New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 10

8110 385 Main St. 381 to 385Main$t. st THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. [ DUR GREAT LOOM END SALE AT R TG We have received in the past few days many cases of New Seasonable Merchandise from the big mills and manufacturers who are interested in help- ing us make this SALE a grand success. The prices on them are based on early market, when goods were 25 Per Cent. to 40 Per Cent. lower than today. These goods will go on Sale Tomorrow and every woman in this City and surrounding Towns ought to take advantage of this grand opportunity to _SAVE MONEY. Below are a few of the many Extra Good Values. A SPECIAL NO. 1 EXTRA SPECIAL NO. 2 hildren’s Bleached Ribbed Fleeced Lined Un- Men’s $1.00 Negligee Shirts, All new derwear, 18 to 26 sizes, 25¢ value 1 Extra Special at ........... 12 /ZC Extra Special at MEN'S WEAR Men’s Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Under- 1 wear, 50c values.. Sale Price .... 37 /20 $1.00 79(: XTR EXTRA SPECIAL NO. 3 50 dozen Women’s Thread Silk Hose, lisle tops, heel and toe. Mill run gflOds. worth 50c and 39c. A 1 21 J /2C wonderful bargain. Extra Special at, pair (On Table) Read y -to- [ ] Specials W ?:::.‘L &I:::;Z \:}:::s new modols, $1.50 79 $ 1.98 $1.98 $3.98 Women’s White Muslin Petticoats, extra wide flouncing, beautiful patterns. $1.00 value. Sale Price 590 EXTRA SPECIAL NO. 7 | i Boys’ Knee Pants, in all sizes, 6 to 14 l 9C ‘ EXTRA SPECIAL NO. 4 All Silk Ribbon, in plain and fancy, 7 and 8-in. wide 25c¢ to 35¢ value. 1 5 c Extra Special, at, yard Hosiery Men's Fast Black Cotton Hose—regular 12 1-2¢ value. Sale Price 50c Knit Underwear Women’s Medium Weight Underwear—Long and Specials in Coats ‘Women’s Coats, Price ‘Women’s Coats, Price ... ‘Women's Coats, Womi 's Fine Gauze Lisle Hose—in 'k and white; 19c¢ value, Sale Women's Cashmere Finish Hose—Gray heel and toe; reg. 19c¢ value. Sale Price worth $9.00. Women's Silk Plaited Hose—in black, 50c value, Sale 29c¢ 21c Fast Black Schoo] Hose—all 12 1-2¢, Sale Price 9c regu * 10c All-Silk Hose—in black, double soles, 79c¢ en‘'s Gray Wool Negligee Shirts, Value- Sale Price ... regular Price o Women's Extra Fine Silk Lisle HosC—in ‘Women’s Shirt Waists in silk, regu- lar $3 and $3.50 values, Sale Price black and tan; 50c and 39c. values, Sale Men’s Fleeced Idned Heavy Underwear, Price 50c value. Sale Price ....... 35¢ Childre sizes; regular price Women's Silk Petticoats, in all shades. $3. value. Sale price. . Children’s Coats in $1.50, $1.98, $3.98, $4.98, worth from $: Men’'s Heavy Cotton Sweaters, in oxford, worth $1.50. Sale Price ............ all sizes, $2.98, $5.98 0 to $9.98. Infants’ Cashmere Hoso—in black, Sale Price . 98¢ 47c Women's Raincoats, new models, $5.98 guaranteed Coats, Sale Price qhon sleeves; regular 25c quuliu - 1 7 c Sale Price ...... 42c Misses’ Bleached Fine Ribbed Union Suits High neck and long sleeves and Dutch neck and Infants’ Fine Ribbed Vests—Winter weight, all Assorted styl e i bt iae S S ) fac satuc, yles, regular 50c 59¢ c Children’s and Misses Bleached Ribbed Under- Women’s Bleached Fine Ribbed Union —Regular 50¢ value. Sale Price .. .. 39(: how slecves; regular $1.00 suit, 79 [ sizes; regular 19c value- 12]/2(: values.. Sale Price .. Women's garter tops; reg. $1.00 and $1.25 Sale Price, pair . EXTRA SPECIAL NO. 8 A big assortment of Jewelry, values up to 39c. Extra Special, at each . ..... wear—Fleece-lined; regular prl('(‘ 25c, 1 7 c Suits. ‘Sale Price .. . Women’s Bleached Fine Ribbed Union .Suits— ale Price .......... Women’s Extra Fine Bleached Vests and Pants— ‘Women’s Fine White Ribbed Undemcar :. Coat Sweaters, in oxford and maroon, worth 79c.. Sale Price ..... EXTRA SPECIAL NO. 5 300 Beautiful Pictures and all choice subjects. Extra Special .......... —Regular 25c quality. Sale Price . values, EXTRA SPECIAL NO. 6 ‘ Women’s Fine Imported Swiss Handker- 2 5 chiefs, 12 1-2¢ value. Special 4 for C 25c¢ 10c years. Extra Special ............ SON CONSPIRALY ) BE TRIED SOON. Who Are Believed to Have ¢t Numerous Fires Arrested Louis, es of fession of insurance Paker was September Mo., 1 trial will be begun in St. Louls Monday, Nov. 22, as the culmina- of charges that there has existed his cicty a widespread arson con- acy. A long list of fires, which occurred 'in St. Louis, with evi- incendiary origin, ed to have netted the conspirators he alleged arson cases a profit of e $2,500,000 in the s. In View of this prevalence of ndiarism the police had long been their guard, but it was not until tember 11 last that ed their suspicions by the alleged Nov. 12.—An un- is esti- past they cor- Herbert O. Baker, agent, arrested on the night a few | four men, afterward referred to as “torches,” were taken as they were unloadlng four barrels of gasoline at | the plant of the Christian Bellows | Manufacturing company. 1 The arrest of these four men was due to the fact \ial the head of the firm had revealed details of a plot to have his own factory fired—a plot :which he told the police had been proposed to him by an insurance man and which he pretended ‘to enter into in order to assist the police in the detection of the guilty. Evidences of Conspiracy. After Baker had made a statement to the police, it was announced at detective headquarters that Baker ! had revealed, not the existence of | “arson trust,”” but that several groups of men, working on similar lines, had conspired with heads of business firms to set property on fire that the firms might collect excessive insur- ance. An insurance agent 'always | was in these plots, according to the | story, and he was to reap his profit | by getting commissions on the excess insurance written before the fire. The grand jury began an inquiry into the arson conspiracy on Septem- ber 16, and returned final indictments on October 1. Those Indicted. The following were indicted: 11, a few hours after Roy M. B. Tidd, mayor of Webster A LOOK AT OUR STOCK OF Suits, Coats and Skirts will convince you of the remarkable style, material and values we are offering. These garments are all ' made by our own skilled tailors, which accounts for . our Extremely Low Prices. We never can show you a more complete line of dresses. They are distinctive for style and price. We ‘!\ are well supplied with the newest in Waists, coats, and Raincoats. ALL NECESSARY ALTERATIONS FREE Petti- RUBI 135 Main St., Barnes’ Block Groves,” Mo., a fashionable suburb of St. Lou!s; president of the Nixon- | Jones Printing Company, whose five story plant was burned on the night of September 4. Barrels and boxes | of gasoline were found in the base- ment of the printing plant after the fire, the police said. Before his in- dictment Tidd had brought a $10,000 damage siut against Assistant Fire Chief Rucker because after the fire Rucker would not give him free ac- cess to the burned printing house. Julius R. Bersch, vice president of { the Bersch Insurance Agency Com- 'pany. Bersch was named in the same indictment as Tidd in connec- tion with the Nixon-Jones fire. The indictinent was based on testimony that Bersch in trying to arrange a plot to fire the Christen Bellows | Company plant, had referred to the | Nixon-Jones fire and had said that | Tidd “would get the insurance.” Bersch also was indicted for alleged participation in the fire that destroyed the Gilmore-Bonfig Decorating Com- pany establishment on July 24, and for the projected burning of the Christen Bellows factory. Harry G. Gilmore, head of the Gil- more-Bonfig Decorating Company for alleged complicity in burning of the establishment of that concern. Harry Imel, secretary to Gilmore, indicted in connection with the Gil- more-Bonfig fire. Edward Milner, alleged “torch,” ac- cused in connection with the Gilmore- Bonfig fire; also in connection with the alleged attempt to fire the Chris- ten Bellows plant. Otto F. Leman, insurance adjuster, indicted in connection with the al- leged plot to set fire to the Christen Bellows plant, Morris Greenberg, Max Greenberg, and Michael O'Connor, alleged “torches” indicted in connection with the plot to fire the Christen Bellows establishment. No indictment was returned against Herbert O. Baker, the agent, Whose arrest opened the way for the ex-| haustive grand jury inquiry. Baker was a principal witness before the grand jury. CHRISTIA Emperor of Japan Several ‘Who Were Educated in U. S. Kioto, Nov. 12, 11:30 a. can missionaries here have called at- tention to the fact that among the several Japanese chruistians includ- ing Soroku Ehara, a prominent educ: tor; Tasuke Harada, editor of the Christian World; Sakunoshin Motoda, head master of St Paul's college at| Tokio, all of whom were educated in the United States, and one woman, Kajiko Yajima, president of the Ja- panese Christian Women's Temper- ance soclety. All were decorated with the Order of the Sacred Treasure. Diplomatic envoys, foreigners and Japansese, witnessed today a pictur- esque historical pageant of old Japan beginning with the eight century. DECORATED- Honors m-—Ameri- | ONGRESS IN SOUTH TO CELEBRATE PEACE Southern Commercial Congress Wil Observe Anniversary of Close of Civil War. s c., of peace between feature the seventh annual, conven- tion of the Southern Commercial con- gress Wwith meetings of twelve allied organizations 15-1 iccording o an announcement today by Clarence J. Owens, manag- ing director. Special peace services will be held in all Charleston churches on Sunday, Dec. 12. The following meetin ferences will be held du gress: Conference of league to force peace, of which former dent Taft is president; meeting of the Southern iouse of Governors South- ern Cotton congress; National Drs age congres Southern Commerci Secretaries’ association; third annual, convention of Women's Auxiliary of Southern Commercial congre ru- ral credits conference; conference on commercial education in relative to foreign and domestic commerce; meeting of American commission on agricultural or; tion; meeting of national marketing commttee con- ference on immigration and labor Senator Fletcher of Florida, Bre: ident of the congress will preside at the meetings. About sixty speakers will be heard. Charleston, Nov. 12—Com- the fifty vears American states, memoration of wiil here Tostmaster Delancy Wishes to Re- ‘mind Public About Clerks and Carriers With beginning of the Christ- mas rush at the post office but a few make the weeks away, Postn ter William Delaney has commenced to plans which be for the ald of the beneficial to the clerks ire carricrs, who usually work very strenuously at that season of the year. One of the favors which the postmaster would ask of the pub- He is that with reminders of early shopping théy should not forget early g. el post and other mail matter y be sent in ahead of time with | ‘Do Not Open Until Christ- | in this manner it it ex- | it will be productive of | will public, aiso and pected that Deceraber | | | Lara of San Domingo, | the murder of Rev. | the Welfare League and { Lara getting the results which the post master is after. In past years it ha been the custom to have one delive on Christmas day, but this may discontinued this year, although nothing definite has been decided on in the matter. 1t is probable that the succ the late C. W. Bradley as rur: rier will be named within g days. | Olive Teblcts, vegetable compos | They do the work without griping, | WIYL HAVE NONE OF PRIEST’S SLAYER | | Sing Sing Convicts Debar Man Serv- ing Life Sentence From Wel- fare League. New York, Nov. 12.—Enrique De who, when ! seventeen was sent to Sing Sing Prison for life seven years ago for Father Arturo has been suspended from locked up o6n a charge of attempting to break jai i De lLara, who is well educated and the son of one of the wealthiest mer- chants of San Domingo, has long been a prison trusty and was a promi- nent figure among those rated as the “good prisoners” in Sing Sing. De is reported to have such liber- | ties as a trusty that he conceived the idea that it would be easy to slip away from the prison, save as his prison uniform might betray him. To obviate this difficulty, it is said that he contrived to get possession of two suits of civilian clothing of expensive material and had hidden them in a sand pile in the prison yard when they were accidentally (Hsvo\'-i ered and traced to him. ! De Lara, now twenty-four-years | old, shot I"ather Asencio in Central Park, Sept. 14, 1908. He was arrested a week later. He confessed the mur- der, and although admitting also that he had robbed the priest, tried to | extenuate his crime by saying he | killed the priest in resentment against the clergyman’'s attempt to corrupt him. Asencio, MISS MCAVAY SHOWERED. A miscellaneous shower was dered Miss Margaret McAvay STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause — Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ten- | last I That's what thousands of stomach suf- ferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor diges- tion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poar, lazy, don’ care feeling, no ambition or encrgy, trou- bled with undigested food, you should take 1bstitute for calomel. ® Tablets are a purely mixed with olive ofl. You Wil know them by their olive color, cramps Dr. Edv or pain. ) Take one or two at bedtim rellef, S0 you can eat what ;:ufl?;equ 10c and 25c per hox. Al drugpists, ! tiful evening at the home of Miss Clara Brennan of High street. The house prettily decorated and Miss Mec- was presented with many gifts. A beau- pleasant evening was spent during which games were played and refreshments served. Miss McAvay is to be married Novem- ber 17 to Francis Lambert of Wal- tham, Mass. Clothing INCREASE IN WAGES, Stamford, Nov. 12.-~An increase in wages on all day and piece work was announced today by the Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., makers of builders’ hurd- ware. About 4,600 employes are af- fected. The increase will add between! $200,000 and $300,000 a yéar to the pay roll. Since the outbreak of the war the concern has been making war supplies n Gredit Make your plans for Thanksgiving complete by being well and warm- * ly dressed, and paying for your clothes as you wear them. Our CREDIT ACCOM- MODATION PLAN af-" fords you this «pportun- ity. - - will pay for a Ladies’ and Misses’ Suit in velvet, cor- duroy, poplin, and broadcloth, or a coat of plush, cor- duroy, plaid and fancy mixtures, in all the latest styles and lengths. For Men and Boys we have a large and select line of the late styles, in suits, coats, silkfaced dress Coats, Balmacaans of all the latest shades also Men’s and Boys’ Mackinaws, Hats, Shoes and Trousers PR Boston Clothing Store 63 Church Street, New Britain T CobaaT (.olumbus,o. ' M 4