New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1916, Page 7

(FPhone Namber ‘UP TO AND I NOTE TH Inciden to for Friday morni rving of the Au There are Ma 42c a dozen. Pt qt. size for 42; en. Genuine The $ ¥ i pt AND C erial ter Coats. ik GLOV ck , for Friday morn- natural linens, scarfings, all o cost. CLOSING OU! be plea materia and m: that were $2.98 ar were priced to $4. MUSLINWARE Envelope Chemise ery, $1.00 kind, 7 and Corset Cove b60c kinds for 39c each. MUSLINWEAR —Linen lace edg worth to 10¢, for 5¢ a yard. Chiffon Cloth, 44 inches, ular $1.25 kind $1.00 yard. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY RECEIVING Qur Last Summer Ha size re Width 1 ed to know that Dr Charter 5200) You’ll Remember. 'RIDAY SPECIALS . IN OUR the big Sept. Sale of Housew: g the following specials needed in the wtumn fruits for your son’s Frait Jars with metal top: ularly 50c for 39c. Ideal Glass The 60c size for 40c. The 556¢ % pt. htning k Jars with glass tops, qt. s ze for dozen. Root Beer or . size for 55cm dozen, . regular 25c.ones for 19¢ a dc . Worth while to buy at these pric OTTON, at our white goods counter 1 all the beautiful new color shad 36 inches, the price but 75¢ a Two white with 70: CLiA and few odd ones in a few kinds, 98¢ each. THREAD Blac; 59¢. T OF ALL WASH DRI s Skirts in all any were nd $3.50, for $1.98 each. 0, choice now at $1.98 each. BARGAINS GOOD lace or embrold- 9c each. Drawers prettily trimmed, the season’'s WASH Percale regular ing at 50c each. BARGAINS— e with beading, ME split foot kind, in in all colors, reg- ALL DRY GOODS «~Berlin News DEMOGRATS TONAME/ - NOMINEES TONIGHT Lewis A. Westcott Probable Se- lection as First Selectman EXPECT VICTORY AT POLL Struck By Auto—Miss Alice Starr Operated On—~Cuts Hand—Identity of Man Drowned Last Evening Still | Unknown—Other Items. The annual democratic caucus for the nomination of town officers will be held this evening in the court room | of the town hall. The cofivene at 8 o'clock sharp. Encouraged by the defeat Wil- liam H. Gibney at the republican cau- cus last by Jucge Willard T. Alling for first the demo- erats will put tickets that they into the field this fall. meeting will of week selectman, of have had one the strongest in yea Little interest | has been taken by the democrat in | thig town in years past as the candidates put forth by the in elections, | lic affairs of the town, I as third selectman for year in a manner that criticise. John A, undoubtedly Charles I iness, for would ma ving served number of difficult to a is Moore of Kensington will be selected ta oppose Lewis, republican nom- tax collector. Mr. Moore e a good man for the of- flce, in the opinfon of many voters and a strong drive is to be made to elect him. *He has held several offi- ces in the town and has always proved satisfactor; William term Nye of East Berlin, on the school hoard expires this | ill be re-nominated should he | sire to serve again, School Teachers Beg Although school does not commenco until next Monday all local school ma’'ams started the performance of ir duties this morning, reporting at | their respective schools at 9 o'clock The teachers will be at their rooms during the eontire week getting the work ready for the children to start when sessions begin again. Operated On At Hospital. Miss Alice Starr of Hudson street underwent a delicate operation on an abscess in her left ear Saturday at the New Britain General hospital. Dr. T. C. Hodgson of East Berlin and Dr. J. H. Potts of New Britain performed the operation. Miss Starr, who is a well-known piano instructor having many pupils in this town, is very pop- ular among the younger element and her many friends will be gricved to hear of her affliction. The patient was repcrted to he resting comfort- ably this morning Str whose | in Duties, ck By Auto. ‘n of Beckley was pain- last David Franz fully but not sericusly injured Party have been defeated with by Mr. Gibney. With Judge as their opponent, the local follow of President Woodrow Wilson mow endeavor to put a democrat office. It is expected that of§ Gibney followers will vote with the democratic party fal¥ rather vote for Mr. Alling. ' is probable that Lewis A\ cott of erlin will be nomi U?{n\lnm_ to head the de tifket. Many prominent citiz town today of the opinion he would make an ideal the position of first stman Westcott is a member of the fboard and h apWle and ef also srved othin it eard for ies: M rocer) han twe ently. FHe has democrat and is on and Berlin a in where he reside. Westcott is not de he honor to lead hi all election it is pro Bure will be brought to hear ing and that he wili acce nation. Another canc oned for the an {8 Normal r. *Westcott laced on the e offered Beckley and nown in t e selcctrd ot contest James J. Fitzsimons of the Ber- ln $¥Vings bank will probably be en- florsed as second selectman. Mr fitzsimons is conversant with the pub- will into number their this 1<t West- ted 10 ic s about that Mr. R were man scle s proved to fisial anditor of pra the performance Westc re nty year. cient o town and wor, has cone in having lways been a sirous insist cket the por Mr. Wes il Alling | evening when he struck by an | automonile on the Turnpike. anzen was out walking with his sister when he became blinded by the headlights {of an approaching automobile and stepped into the path of another on- coming machine. He was knocked to the ground and reccived several cuts and contusions ahout the head. Dr. M. H. Griswold dressed his wounds. The driver of the muchine was ab- soived fror 1 blame by > to avoid the was inzen as accident. w ¥ Drowned in Pond. (Mail Orders Carefully NCLUDING SEPT. 8TH, We will Close Fridays ' Holiday Brings Bargains DOWN-S res and china we will offer winter enjoyment. (t. size, reghlar] Catsup the 66 you MISSES FIBRE for women, SILK white, pink, sky, taupe, bat- tleship gray, navy, ivory, popular colors, regular 79c value for S SKIRTS—If interested you will 98c, $1.25 and $1.50, now 75c ea. Others All Wash Skirts in Sport Stripes Made of white figured Sateen specially priced for S BEACON SOCKS—The strictly first quality, usually priced 15¢, Friday’s price but 9¢ pair. DELIVERY FOR. NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PURCHASED OF US. | Midadlebury | & | High Pilted) at Noom. IRS DEPT. canning and pre- 65c for Top Jars, the 65c size for 38c a doz- , $1.60 value for Bottles, the pt. size for 50c n. Jelly Strainer s find this making will fine for yard. SWEATERS, a fancy effects, alro $5.98 and $7.98 STOCKINGS, all the favorite Wash PETTICOATS— or $1.00 garment, Friday Morn- regular style, and ty-five years of age and was appar- ently a foreigner. Receives Bad Cut. While cutting bread at the Kilby House this morning, Willlam Copeland received a deep gash in the palm of his Irfl' hand when the knife which he was usihg slipped. Dr. M. H. Griswold dressed the wound, no stitches being hecessary Leavi William § Ridge left bury, Vt., Brackett of Worthington thi morsing for Middle- where he to enter the colld On his avival in | Middlebury Brackett, who w ar rd on the champion New Rritain school r, will re- port for football. Miss Jeannctt Honiss of Worthing- ton Ridge will leave for Oberlin, Ohio, tomorrow where she will re-enter Oberlin college to continue her stud- This will be Miss Honiss ond year at the college. School Enumerator Bu: W. Mildrum of East Berlin, who was appointed by the school board last weelk as school enumerator, was busily engaged this morning securing the names of all the children in the town between the ages of four and fifteen, inclusive. Mr. Mildrum has already completed the enumeration of the children in East Berlin with the exception of scveral families where an interpreter will be required. Mr. Mil- drum expects to have this district completed within a few day It is very important that every name be secured as the state compensates this town with $2.25 for every child cligible to attend school. Last year Mr. Mildrum secured 914 names, about 100 in excess of his predecessor and | the school hoard was so pleaed with his work that he was re-appointed this vear. For College. clev, | ies. E. Suffragists Busy. Berlin suffragists will be busy indi- viduals this week telling the public at the fair why the women should glven equal franchise. A booth, ar- tistically decorated with suffrage col- ors and slogans, has been placed on the grounds and several ardent suffra- gists from this town will be in attend- ance to distribute pamphlets, ote. Miss | | Adele D. Murray of Kensington, pres- | ident of the local league, has direct be Although the town and New hard authorities of this Britain have been striv- the of s drowned in the las this afternoon ing to find out identity the man who v per Goods pona carly last evening, up their ef- Circum- death not Loen trying t ooting o7 the which point w on is rat The fore 7 tracted out fishing in a boat a umble to the sho to the slipp fell into ive feet went in fell off e Jost his condition the water, deep at the Another ver the dam into du bank, and he that he was drowned shortly hi for 1 be- re at- help. ceded the at- later th pullmotor 1 iato ser- by ries One in re tempi. the body froy 1t on hour | Dr. and pove on to reme the undertal ns of W. J. Dun- lay & Co Britain, where the | corpse will be held for a few days In | hopes that relatives may ldentify and olaim it. The man was evidently a laborer in the neighborhood of twen- o it to roo ew Pa- | swold viewed the hodv | charge of the booth. Home-made can- | | av. coffee, cte., will be sold. | Kensington A. C. | The Kensington A. ¢ 1s defeated by the Eureka nine of | { New Haven yesterday in a game re- | plete with sensational plays. The score | was 5 to 4. Solomon was on the fir- ing line for the Kensington lads while Rahaska caught. Solomon had (he pitching brilliant ame well hana, have been rewarded Defeated. i baseball team W ball 1 ould with viet hut for a few costly errors that were committeq by his team- mates. Berlin Briefs, Miss Mary Nelson of Kensington will leave for Greenfield Wednesday | where she will spend a week A. W. Bowers and Luther Turner of | East Berlin, accompanied by several | friends from New Britain, motored to Moodus yesterday to try their luck as { fishermen. Roth Mr. Bowers and M Turner exhibited a fine strisg of pick- | erel and perch on their return William Johnson of Rerlin has | purchased a new touring car. Loui disposed morning. in- this Edelson, was able who to has been be about A valuable collie belonging to Pro- | fessor E. E. Nourse was struck by an automobile this morning and one of the canine's legs was broken. It s | sped away after he struck the dog. Plainville News CONSTABLES’ ENEMY GETS TERMIN JAL Tony Chio Threatened to Kill Any | ‘Qifi'cer Who Would Arrest Him COURT NOT IN. SYMPATHY James J. Graham Appointed Assistant Postmaster—Freight Handlers Fihed —Costello Jajled—Oakes Fans Six- teen—Expect Hart’s Nominadion. That the courts are not in sympatity with law-breakers who add to their offenses by threatening officers witp whom they come in contact was dem- onstrated to the dissatisfaction of Tony Chio y s sterday when that individual made an appearance before Justice A, H. Condell intoxication to answer to charges of and breach of the peace. Despite his plea of not guilty to both counts, Chio was convicted and was sentenced to thirty days in jail in ad- dition to having to settle a fine of §5 and costs. Chio has been on a rampage for the past week. He had been given a number of chances by the constables but seemingly was not appreciative of the favoritism shown him. Friday night he was found in an intoxicated condition n the rear of the Russell property but was let go after he begged Constable David to give him a chance. He was around the streets Satur- day boasting about his control of the officers and declared to friends that he was going ‘“to get” Officér David for interfering with him. Saturday night he acquired another jag and he took a trip to the lock-up as a result of his actlons. He told Constable Ma- rino that he intended to kill him as soon as he got his liberty, and to give him an opportunity to reflect on his de- cision Justice Condell ordered a term in jail. Two freight handlers employed at the transfer station were also before the court yesterday. They had been arrested Satur night on intoxica- tion charges. Justice Condell imposed fines of $5 and costs in each case. The men settled. Graham Assistant Postmaster. Announcement was made today of the appointment of James J. Graham as stant postmaster to fill the va- cancy caused recently when Clinton J. Morse resigned the place to become rural carrier. The tion carries a salary of $1,100 a Mr. Graham has been on the clerical staff in the postoffice for some time. Befor he eived his appointment here he worked as substitute in artford postofiice Mr. Graham's promotion will cessitate no other changes in the office, as the staff was made complete at the time Mr. Morse elected to change to the rural carrier’s position, although the appointment of his successor as ant postmaster was deferred until now. Postmaster Prior able to select his the clerks in the office. postmastership is a civil service posi- tion and is not regarded in the light of a political plum as Is the case with the postmaster. Costello Jailed. Inability to meet the orders issued by Justice Condell has resulted in Plainville’s furnishing another inmate of the county jail, John Costello, for- merly of Bristol, having bheen taken to that institution because of his con- viction on a non-support charge. lvidence showed that Costello ha been spending much of his time loiter- ing around cafes while his wife had to work to support their children. Justice Condell ordered him to file a bond of $200 as a guarantee that he would pay $8 a week towards his family’s sup- port. The accused couldn’t get a hondsman and he was taken to Jail. Had Sixteen Strike-outs. Pitcher Oakes of the Plainvi esters’ team is rapidly acquiring a rep- utation as a strikeout king and his ap- pearance on the mound has become a signal for chills on the part of op- posing batsmen, owing to his clever- ness. The young twirler added to his Jaurels vesterday when he faced the Mohawk team of Southington on Al- ien’s field. I slants were puzzles to the visitors and sixteen of them were retired by the strikeout route during the game. Only two of the Southing- ton bovs hit safely. The Plainville team put up an ex- cellent exhibition and won by a score of 4 to 0 . A large crowd watched the game and gave the local boys much deserved encouragement. Expect Hart's Nomination. re clerk the ne deemed it advis- tant from among The assistant le For- the democrats of toni nomination of Hart for first selectman at night’s caucus was predict- \id that the selection will mation if the former dep- uty sheriff is willing to make the run. Mr. Hart polled a good vote a yi azo against W. J. Johnson, the repub- lican nominee, who is expected to run again in October, and the democrats are anxious to give him an opportun- ity to make another bid for the of- fice The caucus Among the town William €. tomorro ed. Tty be by acels leading ht the o is liable to prove a rather tame affair as there are no in- dications of a contest for any of the places on the ticket. Democrats now holding offices and others who in the last few years have unsuccessfully hot. could The number not of be secured the as the machine autoist Prof. Nourse and son, Harvey, spent the week-end with Mrs. Nourse, who probable that the dog will have to be 1s sojourning at Madison. The Hartford Silk Store Established 1832. C. S. Hills HARTFORD Agents for O. Standard Patterns “The Store of Superior Values” NEW FALL MODELS In Your Favorite Makes of Corsets “AMERICAN LADY” “MADAME LYRA” AND “ROYAL WORCESTER” The “American Lad their clientele Ladics wear thesc the:Superior we have good line: ' and big makes for son W by wearing either back lace designs are especially lengths, assuring just the right 1 Is it not worth while to Worcester” Corset model? ‘We shall take pains and pleasure in showing them. “American La ) from “Royal Worcester from $1.25 t 1.00 MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS. Our Mail order department is at your service. It is equipped ta gice you the best possible re- sults, All orders are filled the same day as received. Telephone orders receive spe- cial attention. The greatest care and exercised promptness are in filling every individual order. “Madame Lyra” aring qualities of the materials. #There is r and bigger. many reasons, for their superb fit, of these makes of Corgets. The new smart, made in very nodel for every individual figure. to see your particular ‘“‘American Lady,” The prices: o $3.00 to $3.00. are sold exclusively by their no figure so contrary that models large variety of styles, “Madame us in Hartford and every sea- lines and finish, it cannot be made to in both front lace and of different heights and beautiful and Madame Lyra” or “Royal Lyra,” ' from $3.50 to $8.50. Tailored Suits for Fall Wear The simple and graoceful lines of the New Fall Models in Wo- men’s and Misses' Suits are very much admired. In the, matter of choosing your waistline you may select the high, the low ‘or the reg- ulation. to decide on the material for your Serge, Gaberdine, Broadcloth, Checks. or Coats, there is black and the taupe, Burgundy, forest green, of navy. They are trimmed with Any one of these is satisfactory to fashion. Poplin, And as for the colors that you may wear this fall in Suits new African brown, wisteria and shades braid When you come Suit you can choose from Poiret Twill and Velour Fall Fall shades of purple, grey, and buttons, some are em- broidered, and the majority of them are fur trimmed We are prepared to give you an unusually large range to choose from, and notwithstanding the advance in materials and labor our prices are surprisingly reasonable. A very practical and modish Suit for $22.50, and:all prices up to $79.00. tried for political positions held by republicans will probably be named as | the party’s offerings to the voters of | the town. May Resume Sessions, Pastors of some of the local church- of | the Sunday schools next Sunday pro- viding the situation brought about by the outbreak of infantile paralysis does not become more unfavorable. Acting on the suggestion of Health | Officer Bull the clergymen have omit- | ted the Sunday school meetings for ! es contemplate resuming sessions ing of the Crescent Past Noble Grands' assooiation and the members have been invited to be guests of the Rebekahs in the evening. Winona lodge of Waterbury and Union lodge of Plantsville will also send large delegations here and the local Rebekahs are making plans for their entertainment. Went Fishing—That's AlL A. J. Bordeau, Daniel M. Collins, Robert and Hugh Simpson returned to Plainville last evening from Hartland where they went Saturday night on a fishing trip. They brought along the past two weeks and the children for the most part have' remained at home. Dr. C. W. Moody reports condition of the Zabel boy slowly but steadily. The public s »ols wlll re-open next Monday unl of the dis- case develop mtime, The teachers Ly sume the dut pos the hool board ing them to be here at least before the fall term begins. Rebekahs To Entertain. Martha Rebekah is planning a big meeting for next Monday night in 0dd Fellows hall when state a sembly officers will come here to pay | an official visit to the organization. | In the afternoon there is to be a meet- | that the improves new cs in the me W1 their are in to a tion instructed ten days lodge VELVETS FOR AUTUMN | HOLDING THEIR OWN | FOR MATINEES. Wistaria colored velvet is the fabrie used here, cket is bound with fur around the irregular edges, a deep belt braided across the front. The high fur tippet gives a £00d neck finish, but quite the most fetching part of the costume is the topper with The short | the miittary teatner. , contact with a rod holding | friends a good supply of crickets in the hope of coaxing bass towards their hooks. Members of the finny tribe seemed { to be on a hunger strike, however, and | | the local Waltonians couldn’t suade them to even nibble at | delicacies they offered. | During the trip, which was made by auto, Mr. Bordeau was jogged off his i seat when the auto in which the party s riding went speeding over a “thankumarm.” His head came in the cover of count- while his per- the of the car. less bas He had visions of enormous size were reviving him, which probably accounts for some of the fish stories in circulation today. Brief Items. Gage Kent has returned from Sara- toga Springs where he spent his vaca- tion. Local Grangers will go to Newing- ton tonight to attend the meeting of the Grange in that town. Mrs. George Wheeler of Hartford spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs, W. Brown of Washington street. The Bristol and Plainville Tram- way company service to Lake The resort is for the season. Mrs., John F. Graham of Bantam formerly of this place, was this aft. ernoon discharged from the Hartford hospital where she had been receiv ing treatment for diphtheria for sev. eral weeks. Sequassen club will hold a busines: meeting tonight in I. O. O. F. hall. Bruce Gilbert of the U, §. §. Ken tucky is enjoving a thirty-day fur. lough He is a son of Frank Gilbe; of Mountain View. Mrs. Mabel Riecker has returned to| her home in Somerville after spends ing two weeks in town as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Pelton. discontinued Compounce now practically trolle; toda closed LOST—At Plainville depot Ladies’ handbag. Return to Main St., Plainville, Conn. celve reward. NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped bullding are prepared to do first class work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. 38 Union stroet. Tel, 583 Sunday. 64 F Wilgon's AUTOMOBILES CLEARANCE SALE Must be sold regardless of price, 1916 Chevrolet Touring. 1916 Overland Touring. Corelja Roadster, Henry Roadster, 1913 Chalmers Touring. 1914 Cheviol 1912 Studebaker Touring and Truck. 1912 De Deitrich. 1916 Dodge. Above cars are all guaranteed and will be sold for any reasonable offer., Get here first and get your pick. COHEN MOTOR CO. 307 CHURGH ST. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE oo 0000 603 > NEW ARRIVALS IN THAT FASHIONABLE LEATHER HAVANA BROWN KD These boots are 814 inches high with medium length vamps and Louis heels. Prices $4.50 to $6.00. Also shown in light and dark grey, ivory and in two tone ef- fect. In many handsome de- signs to select from. Come in and see them. AISHBERG --THE SHOEMAN-- 941 Maia St. Hartford e ASK THE GLERK FOR 8. & H. GREEN STAMPS