New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 9

Up To And Including Sept. 10th, /e Close Fridays At Noon. New Autumn Suits and Dresses Models That Are Exclusive WE ARE SHOWING THE SMARTEST OF ORED SUITS WITH EVERY STYLE THE FEATURE FAVOR FOR FALL WEARING. AMONG THE MATERIALS new color shades such as Also made of Snappy Mixtures, Serges, Homespuns, All and Velvets. are handsome Broadcl Coneflower, R rarcely good qualitics, and beautifully sec what lovely Autumn Suits we are offering for $16.50, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29.50, $3 SEASON’S TAIL- THAT HAS FOUND oths, in all the ian green, African brown, etc. aberdines, Poplins made up. .Come 50 Upwards. For the School Girl We have a range of neat, serviceable garments in the pretty Fall styles that will greatly please the little ladies, the most favored fabrics, made in very becoming models, for 98c, $2.98, to $5.00 each. street and school wear combine beauty and service for $3.98 and $4.50 each. $1.50, DAINTY Natty and attractive In six to sixteen year sizes we WASH DRESSES of $1.25, SERGE DRESSES for $1.98, $2.98, are offering the ever popular MIDDY BLOUSES in a full range, priced from 98c to $2.98 cach. FOR THE GIRL GOING AWAY have planned for her every clothing need. Separate Skirts, for street or tramping wear. crepe or pique. e —————————————————————————————————————————————— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN The school girl will want a Raincoat or Raincape; them in tan, grey, red, blue and mix tu Therc are Pretty Peter Thomson Suits of serge. Middy we are offering All at Suit Dept. TO SCHOOL OR COLLEGE we Outer Garmen School Dresses of Blouses, etc., etc. DEPEND ON PROMPTLY REs CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF s, Berlin News e e e T ALLING AND DAY IN RACE FOR OFFICES Want G. 0. P. Nomination for First and Second -Selectman “BIG FIGHT AT THE CAUCUS Politics in Berlin Looking Up With Among Republicans 2 .4 Contests on Monday Night—Sons of Velermm| Are Entertained—Briefs. Ex-Judge Willard I. Alling, one of Rerlin’s best known citizens, and for the past quarter of a century promi- nently affiliated with the republican party, this morning formally an- nounced that he is a candidate for the office of first selectman at the repub- iican caucus at the Town hall on Monday evening. Mr. Alling said that he decided to throw his hat into Y WILLARD I, ALLING. the ring upon the urgent request of many voters from all sections of this town. He announces his through the Herald in tho communication: “At the urgent request of many voters from various sections of the town of Berlin I have consented to be a candidate for the office of first se- Jectman at the republican caucus, to be held at the Berlin Town hall on Monday evening. And if nominated apd elected T will give to the town all of the time and energy needed to ronduct an economical and just ad- ministration of its affairs. “WILLARD I. ALLING.” Mr. Alling needs no introduction to the citizens of this towx. He was the first judge of the local town court and pfter holding the office for several years was’ succeeded by Judge George G. Griswold, the present incumbent. Mr. Alling at present is an assessor, finishing out the unexpired term of candidacy “ollowing resigned. He is a prominent mem-’ Ler of the Berlin Fair association and | has always been a staunch republican. F. P. Day Announces Candidacy. In a communication received at the Herald office this morning Frank P. Day of Kensington announces that | he is seeking the nomination for the office of second selectman, Althoiigh | it was stated some time ago in these culumns that Mr. Day was being men- tioned for the office the rumor was not confirmed until this morning. The communication follows: “‘There appeared in the column of | your paper several days ago a state- ment to the effect that I intended seeking the nomination for the office of second selectman of our town of Berlin. At the time this appeared it was surprising news to me, but since then so many of my friends have insisted that I allow by name to come before the caucus that 1 have acceded to their wishes. 1 there- fore announce my candidacy and wish to say that I am most anxious for the office, and earnestly hape that | every republican will give me his vate in the caucus, and (should I receive the nomination) keep up the good work at the polls. ; Should I be elected I promise to serve the citizens of Berlin to the best of my ability. “FRANK P. DAY.” Mr. Day has been a resident in this town for the past fifteen years and | until recently was employed at the | American Paper Goods company. He | is at present a member of the school board. Swedish Voters To Organize. Determined that the Swedish vote in this town should have some infl ence at the town caucuses and ele¢- tions, a Swedish Republican club will be organized at the town hall tomor- row evening. Former Assessor C. Fred Johnsan, a prominent G. O. P. man, will act as chairman at the meeting. There are at present more Swedish citizens in this town than is thought by many and it is the belief of these voters that the time has arrived that they should receive due recognition. Fiscal Year Closes. The fiscal year of this town closed today and Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw is busily engaged getting the town reports into shape. The out- standing bonds against the town at present are $80,000, Town Clerk Shaw having paid off $2,000 during the past yea Teachers And Officers On Picnic. As a fitting close to a most suc- cessful year of the Sunday school classes of the Berlin Congregational church the teachers and officers will enjoy a picnic at East Hampton to- mMOrrow. The trip will be made in autos which will leave here early in the afternoon. Plans for a rally Sunday to take place the last week in September will be discussed at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell Good Hosts. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bushnell of Farmington road proved themselves to be excellent hosts last evening | when they . entertained the Berlin | Sons of Veterans association at their home The early part of the evening was devoted to a business meeting, after which the following program was rendered: Piano Selections — Miss Trehy. Poem—*"“John Burns of Gettys- buarg,” Judge George G. Griswold. Personal Reminiscences of Gettys- burg, Alonzo Sweet. Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address—Dr. George P. Dunham. Lillian Recitation—"The Flag,” Mrs. A. H. * Fred Johnson of Kensington, who lBushnell s After the program refreshments were served the following young ladies assisting in serving: Miss Lillian Trehy, Miss Irene Gibbs, Miss Mae Skinner, Miss Grace Skinner and Miss Gertrude Bushnell. The Bushnell homestead was artis- tically decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being red, white and blue. The spacious front veranda of the house was strung with red, white and blue electric lights. The hall and balustrade were entwined with colored bunting." On either side of the en- trances was a picture of Washington and Lincoln. American flags were placed conspicuously about the room. The parlor where the program was carried out was the prettiest of all. Red, white and blue crepe paper ex- tended from all corners of the room to a chandelier in the center. The walls were covered with “Old Glory,” while pictures of Lincoln, Grant and ‘Washington occupied prominent places. Worthington Baseball Team Wins. In a baseball game replete with many sensattonal plays, the eighth grade of the Worthington Grammar school trounced the nine representing the seventh grade of the Kensington Grammar schoo] vesterday afternoon, by the score of 3 to 1. Karan, pitcher for the Worthington team twirled a masterly game and was ably backed up by his team. Hart caught Karan's puzzling delivery in big eageu style. Trehy and Orsie were the board of strategy for the Kensing- ton team. It is probable that the losers will arrange another game in the near future to wipe out the stain of defeat. Postpone Meeting THl Tuesday. Because of the numerous other meetings to be held in this town on Monday cvening President John T. Molumphy has decided to postpone the regular monthly meeting of the school beard until Tuesday evening. The meeting will be held in the town hall. Wayside Tnn Sold. It is reported that the Wayside Inn, whiich is just cver the Berlin town line in cwington, has been sold by its owner, H, Williams to M. Van Buren Stevens of the Travelers Insurance company of Wartford. The inn is one well known to transients in this section of the state and is situated on the Turnpike road. Berlin Briefs. Dr. Thomas Ryan of Trenton, N. J., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of Farmington road. Mrs. Arthur A. Hadden of Wor- thington Xidge is indisposed at her home. Joseph Wilson and William Norton of Kensington trip through Massachusetts. Wilbur F. Cotton of night watchman at the Paper Goecds company, is home. Miss Avis Carroll and Miss Olive M. Shaw are isting Secretary Le- land W. Gwatkin at Forester's hall where the State Agricultural society has its office. About a score of brought to the fair grounds last eve- ning and were heing worked out on the race track this morning. M. H. Hazen of East Berlin has re- ceived word of ‘he Geath of his broth- er at Norta Hero, Vt. Mrs. B. Itentcheller of Kast left for Boston where her riously ill. Victor Belden of East Berlin ha returned home from an extended vi with relatives in New York. Kensington, American ill at his horses were Berlin h son is { health are on an antomobile | Pialnvflle News SUBURBANITES WE STAY-DR. J. N. BULL Town Will Remain a Rural Com- munity Until Sewer Is Built HEALTH OFFICER HAS REPORT Characterizes Sewer System As An In.- visable One—Gives Advice to In- dividuals — Marino Can’t Assijst Drunks in Boarding Cars—Briefs, “Our invisable system of sewage and garbage disposal promises to kecp us a select circle of suburbanites. Out- | siders may marvel and settle else- where; in time will come sewers and more Plainville.” Thusly Dr. J. N, Bull closes his annuai report, which was presented to the selectmen today. | The physician for years has been an advocate of the project of sewering the town and while the proposition has not been endorsed by he keeps plugging at It and his an- nual reports never fail to contain some satirical reference to the town's needs in this direction. In his statement, Dr. interesting resume of his work as officer during the) year. He also gives some sound advice to in- dividuals regarding their actons and the manner in which they look after their property for be:iier sanitation and_more healthful living conditions His report shows that Plainville has not been particularly healthy the year. There have been a | number of contagious diseases and an | increase in malaria which he claims merits serious consideration. The report is herewith given. Selectmen:—The year ending Sep- tember 1, ing: cases of infectious diseases: Measles Diphtheria . Whooping Cough’ Typhoid Fever Tuberculosis Malaria has ceased to flx:urr serious- in our communal condition. Recognized and | were abated when possible. breeding practices have been curbed as far rules and regulations can carry; obvious; that of hygienic law ticularly. No public procedures prohibitions can be as resultful as the conscientious conduct of individuals. Every person should- be his own health officer so far as concerns his | actions and his premises. This is a simple paying proposition, ness is e contract the disease that neglect helps spread. Let us congratulate ourselves our school board on the excellent san- itary state of the school property. Bull gives an large Iy as but your own children of larger growth, measures in school houses and school good. do schools make or mar our future citizens' capacity for usefulness. Satutary, sanitary surroundings cost money, but lack of these costs more in the end. No trouble is traceable to our milk, water or herein reviewed. ' Disease-preventive measures have been observed to the spirit and letter of legal and medical eternal vigilance on the part of in- dividuals. The germs of disease enter the system not only through what we eat and drink, but unhealthy condi- tions of nose, throat and tonsils usher bacteria into the . blood. Decaying teeth harbor hoardes of microbes. It is better to care for these things than to suffer from them. Our invisable system of sewage and garbage disposal promises to keep us !'a select circle of suburbanites. Out- | siders may marvel and settle else- where; in time will come sewers and more Plainville. J. M. BULL, M. D, Health Officer. Can’t Put Drunks on Cars. . Out-of-town visitors who dally too long in Plainville saloons, their bat- tles with John Iarleycorn befuddli their Lrains and affecting their pedal | extremities, can no longer look > Constable Marino to steer them co cars bound for their homes. Here- after they will have to look after themselves and if they are not suc- cessful in reaching the cars the aid of a policeman they a star-adorned conzteble as to the lockup. That in subst Justice A, I ¢ morning to Officer considered that in that the trolley asked to bring towns ino will have an escort nce is the edict Marino. The court view of the fact Plainville, this town The Clean Little Store’ will these specials for Friday and <ann- Fancy smoked shoulders, 4 to , average sclling at cost, guarantee this nrice can’t be beat for 10c 1b. prime rib roasts beef, 16c and 18¢ 1b., round, loin, short steak 21c, porter house steak 22¢, sliced ham, 23c, sliced bacon 20c, same prices will continue for week, also orders delivered to parts of the town, phone 21-4. member this is our anniversary and we want (0 show our tion to the public age yvou have given day.—advt. Re- week us since tr]mningl FOR SALE-—Light driving thorse; will be sold cheap to quick buyer. Telephone 19-3, Plainville. 9-4-6d the voters, | without | of [ emplc pron paroled cer until the monev rdell as issued this | companies have been | no drunks from other | have | the limitations of law are | par- | or | In- | asmuch as the young are more sus- | ceptible to hygienic influences than | healthful | ice supply during the year requirements, and always these public | precautions must be supplemented by | during | 1915, developed the follow- reported nuisances | Disease | for sick- | pensive and you vourself may | and | grounds are particularly productive of | Physically as well*as mentally | | | | Tv in | these | next | Plainville or in all | into competition | he has not the gratifica- | bv the good patron- ! | dent ot cording to his he sold out should care of men wiho hecome intoxicated iy | other sions will frequent than they ficers having made a ting possible, | nection against ington, on ficer was so acer | of town. ning for | to lock up all druni | less they can board | ed by on With the a cliffe, S guilt. never appcarance & | this morning marked his first visit in | any terday had renew | admitted that he had surrounded ttml many J. Dent clerk application of of Bristol, We “vn \ Elaza ag in the Babco defeat at the republic evening. styled the Bryan candidate because of Ly tore Closed Fridays At Noon Up To And Including September 10th. For Tomorrow We Call Spe ention to Our Showing of Fall Suits for $ This is a line that affords a very satisfactory range for selection and in which are featul very strongest values—values that we are safe in asserting are the very best possible for the prie There is.a very wide variety of models—every one of which is distinctive, and every one of an established style for this season. The materials include gaberdine, broadeloth, w ool poplin, The linings are of messaline that is recommended to wear. with Suits sold as high as $5 We ask that you see this range of suits for $25.00 as we are sure that you will find a style liking and the special color that you may have to mind D —— R ——— OUR BIG FASHION MAGAZINE OFFER. MEN'S SHIRTS AND CKWEAR—SAT Many are taking advantage of the special maga- SPECIALS. 4 zine offer which we are safe in saying is the great- . o 1 est ever offered to the people of Hartford. It con- One Special Lot of Men's Silk Necxweoar, sists of these features: sirable colorings and patterns, regular 506 special for Bati-lac 29c each. THE “DESIGNER.” ™ Cambric Night Shirts, plain white and The leading fashion and home magazine for one Wwhole year—12 consccutive copies (books delivered a regular 75c value, for Saturday, speclall in Men's Shirts whipcord and mixtures, The class of workmanship is on d at our pattern department each month) and the STANUDARD FASHION BOOK” with certificate gcod for eny standard pattern, for 50c. Snnd in your subscription at the pattern depart- ment. —————— e e SPECIALS IFROM THE JEWELRY DEPT. Han, all colors, value Regular $1.50 values an | day of Shirts, regular u Special price to One special Lot mostly all sizes in stock. 98¢ each. - FROM THE LEATHER GOODS DE Fon Ton Ladies’ Hand I3ags, assorted colors, regular $5.00 values, to close for $2 $1.00 Silk Girdles, Spec to close 50c. 50 Silk Girdles, assorted colors. Special close, 35¢: Painted French Enamel Pins, c, for e, Gold Top Pins, two and three in a card, line for 23c, Filled Pearl Beads, string, for Saturday An 0dd lot of B price $1.50, for 50¢ $1.95 House Dresses to Close Saturday for 79(3' Several dozen House Dresses in gingham, cham bray and crepe. this season's styles and colo slightly mussed, regular $1.95 values Saturday to close for a new assorted colors. regular price 50c and 69c 3oc. ded Bags, in all colors. regular each. a New Hand Bags, special values for $1.00. @ few Latest Styles in Women’s Neckwear A line of high neck Vestees and Guimpes, Collar and Cuff Sets, in fine grace organdy to 98c set. A very extensive line of Collars, in organdy, proved styles., special for 50c. et and lace, newest creations for 25¢ and up to $1 embroidered Swiss, excellent values for 25c and. in n and ge orgette crepe, and embroidered Swiss, fashion's and take his opposition to license, claimed that of English the machine is In favor of his oppon- William J. Johnson and he does | not helieve he will be able to rally | | enough support from the rank and | file' to land the plrlce Nevertheless, | he s he has no intention of with- drawing. Babcock is of the reciprocity Fmattering speech. There are some Plainvill employed at the mills and wi are not on strike they are work, the mill closing today was made apparent that mo employ had been persuaded iheir machines pending a f the differences practice instead of unloading them on | ent, places. If the order \mdvml»l(dn cbeyed court ses be cven mor ve been, the of- practice of get- drunks out of town whenever | instead of iocking them up.! Johnson will re-elected a sub- | o The instructions were given in con- | stantial plurality. He can't a| At the mill it was with the hearing of the cz sci chance for W. C. Hart, the demcecratic | many of the men were William Feseinger of South- | nominec, and he dces' not helieve the | tarn to work but persuasl who was locked up last night ' democrats will gnin anything by grl»\‘h”‘fl‘““l”k remarks as charge of intoxication. Of- ting the former sheriff on the board, | dressed to them by the pickel had cxplained that it the two republican members holding | them to remain putside the Jate when he picked up the: out against him. ed that he couldn’t get him out! Democratic lc all cars having stopped run- | friends of Mr, F the night. Te was advised i the opinions expres in future un-;men’s cic They > cars unas populay siicer’ has a good chance | of election. They expect he will pull Bessinger asleep [a good vote from the republicans and the grass near Sullivan's cafe.” will get praciically the united support [\ SO% IONECT S of Howard Rnd- of the democr snsions o kill (b, sl istance 3 i i i ivars to be valuable, and he ne carried him to the ecll room. | Strikers Quench Thirst Here. { to be able to sell it court the accused admitted his 4 He said that not only had he ' * #hle delegatione of employes of Rev. Thomas Rooney of Cro o “"‘”_Ne“,d before, but his 'he Bristel Brass company, who went | ¢ the guest of his sisters, the L :n |iw~ iiorcas naie ON strike veste , were in Plainville | 1zooney of thig place. !l‘.y«- rning _Tn-\ .(pmnl some l‘(m(‘ Martha Rebekah lodge will n the saloons, discussing the situation | Luplic whist in Odd Fellows b over tall steins of the 1;mhx~r-hlm(|”rv- Cay evening at & o’ciodie freshments, none of them conceding e a9 13 Cvmke ot LT 42, (o Mrs. Martha Mclean St eturning to work unt!l their demands | Allen, of Montreal, are visi e 15 : Thomas Kavanaugh of Whitis are granted. Practically all the strikers who ba b came here are foreigners, with but a { opinion that Mr. | he by evide anxiol the Marino /i Brief Items. % personal Muiph# irt do not concur in d by the select- der that the re and Miss Anna {reet, has re med her Laureclton hall, Milferd, Officer Marino has a young nard dog in the pound. The the animal does not want to & it any longer. The officer ni: i | | | ns - ox him The officer found Yes capacity to a coprt house. i who ho; he met an old friend not seen for {wenty years. r went to New Dritain together m‘ acquaintances, and Bessinger | % drinks for his own good. H Justice Condell imposed a fine of and amounting to $12.76. of Scuthington, who accused as a farm hand, | -d to scttle, and Bessinger was in the custody of the offi- was delivered. Injunction Servey testraining Willlam plumbing work ued by the (Continued on Thirteenth | cos THE POPULAR SHOE STORE LA FRANCE andREDCROS $4.00 For Women $4.5( Handome Boots for the woman who appreciates fo@ wear of style, beauty and excellence. New fall styles now showmg Sold (‘x"lusxvcly Hartford by -- THE SHOEMAN - the selectinanship contest Pk, who s b | b oF TWE GLERK FOR S, & B, GREEN STAMPS An injunction from ¢ Plainville has been of the suverfor court on the Judge W. J. Malone counsel for the Plainville re company. Dent until recently the hardware conce Ac- former partne: when inrcrests to them h» work as a plumber in any cther way enter They now declare lived up to the terms of Hence the injunction, Conceedes Defeai, he clains he will finish, Geor 12 conceded his v presi- M his reed not to sale. 3abcock Although ace until {he this remain e 8, | mory in Mr.