New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 7

(Phons Number /UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 8TH, Charter (Ml ¢ will Close NEW, Fridays Seen the New Autumn Styles On These FaI} Openinngayst This is Display tage the Season’s Newest Fashions for Women's and Misse& %all and Win- cept our invitation to come see fashion’s ter Wear. Pleuase s shown %her NOT: beauty of the ings. Be it mn found in our Qur Millin id, THJE Lace Roots Cut Blgc Pumps:’ Wat Satin Pdmpg.Pate; I hakle AUTUMN'’S N miss can afford to g in p ool i openhagen % LOVES, NEC nd Dutton BootsyBrewn Kid Lace Boots, Seots with 10w. nd other wear, and we have a most be xtures. , Lhe favorits colo: ¥ Week, or Show Days for Exhibiting ac e by us. e and the wongderful varfety in miss or matron, the hat that best bec plendid@ showing of the newesf and prettiest models. ®pening Da: AR includes for Drc Dark Gray Kid Boots, Brown Top Bogts. - , Brown Russia; G Ior Street Wear, Tan £ with Cuban an heels. ,For Evening, Clot > White Kid#Putps, beaded and plain. nt Colt plain Pulmps with Louis Heels. EW SWEATER COXNTS. be without. They' afje fsefu; utiful asso light and ain woven, brushed goods, and l:x\"en\ler $2.98 to § SIS, Dress Goods RO each. KWEAKR, Garments that no for motoring, golfing, trav- heavy s are purples, , Hosiery, to the.best ad'\'am latest -fan- \ . ,, S THE MILLINERY which is creating a sensation®becausetof the los shownm designs and color- omes her will be * Visit vs. use, Black Kid Russia Calf Lace a Low Heels. High h of Eilver or Gold, White and Black At Shoe Dept. woman or rtment of the new weights also s, gold, green, old in fact, the newest in everything fvearable dsigw Be found here in the latest and best ort these Au ation. HAVING AN AUTOMOBIIL 'cw S04, 8l fo Rul - Town Dunng\wifi il S0CAL SUFFS” IN PARADE lin -Suffrige League Represented at New Haven Demonstration” Last Night—Local Man Pleads Guilty in | £ Snperior Court—Weddings. “sPhe firance committee, consisting of i $irancis Deming, L. A, Westcott, J. ]l L Fitzsimons, B. W. Mildrum, C. W. ovens and A. B. Goodrich has com.} ,ikt_efl the budget for 1916-1917 and| \ Ras placed the report in the hands of the town clerk. The budget will be “®Brémcht up for anproval and adoption | 8t thamext town meeting which is to 1% held on October 2, It is estimated by the board that it Wil take $47,941.81 to run the affairs | fa town next year. As the e fa cash receipts ‘for 1916-1917 1 be only $22,915, it%ts figured that | to be raised by | B AL Fhe following resolution is recom- fended in the report ana will be| voted- o “That the selectmen he | authorized ta make temporary. loans| not fo exceed $13,000 to pay the e | Tense of the town when bills become duc and there is not sufficient funds | in the treasury.” The board’s report as submitted fol-| 0wk ¢ finance board af the town of | RN _recammends the following | sdindget for yvour approval and adop- . We recommend the following | ®unts for payment of town ex-| mes for the vear 1916-1917: Genaral Town Government, FAvditors s do o scianT Ascessors ® | 1 Rogra of Relief Faflth officer, supplies Regpistrars Sllectmen, ona $40 Prwn clerk plios first third, foes Fawn Peonal tax orirollment. Rat bnok Tax collector ¥ warden Tree warden treasurer « "otal 2 Highways and Bridges. “8iidze material E Road material W Mepalrs, state rrmd Hepair of town « 0o Charities, & house board house suppliecs: WDutside . poor Sneane podr . .. 81%6,')0 ‘ TR T ¢ ¥ R PROMPTLY RECEIVING AL Town ! cashon hand | cash from ilauor | of Mr. | Wor | Tiske, | her brother, | drangeas, ferns and white daisies. tumn Opening’ Dgys. We weléome You, One ang: All DELLYERY Hor: DRY G NEW YODS BRITAI PURCH Military ,1. / 10.75 .$3,778.31 $3,120.00 1,200.00 | Tota]; A Town bends Insurance: 2,000.00 | 0.00 | 35.00 | 40.00 30.00 20.00 | Flectri¢ Lights, hall .o 5 ! Kensington Eerlin: .45 Tast . Berlin o e Total Telephohes Printing .. Town whall * . . supplies Selectmens’ Tomen court Library aonations. Perlin’ Veperansiue association. Return ‘of births hnd deaths Rent of voting blaces...... | Premium on#&otvn v){fl.{\@ra bodds 3 i A Police fnr Tund s, Probate cgurt. exp A(‘(‘ountin system Clerk of finsce board, : : 13 0.00 | Total e g 762.50 Fmergency. to be & by by finance Honp Curbing and gl!"?r" Past due bills Estfmated C; ortion 580.00 700.00 1,500 Berlin. sh Receipts, $3,650.00 | Cash from state fér schopls.. 5,100.00 Cash from pool room 4 - censes 130.00 r%m«ul . 1,95¢.00 Cash- from " on nk stocks Cash from.rent of hall. .. Cash fromstate fire warden . Cash from sale of water. Cash from back- thxes: ¢ 2rand .= list ‘Fffidmg 0 tax ,000.00 1"6 3500 9,000.00 Total . Fistimatgq 1916-17 Hate 16 miils Personal tax_ .$22,915%00 00000.00] 5,200.00 1,000.00 Total tax In the-presence’ of = about seventy guests, Edwin L Clark and-Miss Iiat- tie Sage were united in. matrimony’ at o’clock this afternoon at the home and Mrs. George Dodd hington Ridge. Rév. Samuel B. pastor of theg Berlin Congresa- tional church, performed the cere- mony. The couple werg unattended, the bride being given .in mar: Fred Sgse. The bride wag prettil gown of crepe de chin chantilly lace and cx She carried a large shower bouquat of white roses and lilies of the valley. The groom’s giff to the bride was a neck chain of pearls and diamonds. The wedqifig took place in the frong livirig room which was artistical- ly decoratéd with white and pink h The white. Ze attiped inga draped w! epgade meteor. wak.pink and ceremony, a reception a dainty luncheon served by the Berlin Tea shop, which Mr. and Mrs. Clark left honeymoon trip to Block Island Gues’s were present fr York, Hartford, Norwich, Me umerous other eft as well g is town The couple were numerous wedding gifts, including linen, silver, cut glass and several andsome rugs. Fdgerly-Moffatt. Ora C. Edgerly and Miss color scheme Following the was held and was after on a m New ien and o8 s from the recipientz of Gladys 4,320.00 | o | Moftatt of M by | Come give them personal examin- J | “Whereas g | N YOU CAN DEPLND ASED OF U8 oN B | Moffatt were married at 4 o'clock this | afternoon at the home of the bride, ! Rev. B. . Lounsbury of the Kensing- | ton Methodist church performing the cercmony. The couple were attended I Miss Lorretta Alling of Kensingon @i bridesmaid and E. Morgan Pic of Unionville as best man. Miss N renc Kinder of New Britain played the we:dding march. There were wbout seventy-five present. The bride was attired in a crea cf white Larene taffeta and she ried a bridal bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of yel- low taffeta with pink trimmings carried a houquet of pink roses. homesteead was prettily dec- orated for the occasion. The color scheme of the living room was pink and white and the dining room was decorated with golden rod and pur- ple asters. Following the ceremony tion was held after which the nawly ! weddea couple left on a honeyrmoon trip, the destination of which is kept | a secret. On their return, | Mrs. Edgerly will make their home in Kensington. Both Mr. and Mrs. Edgerly are well known, both being active members of | the Kensington Methodist church. Mr. Sdgerly 1s employed as & machinist at the Stanley Works in New Britain. Suffragists in New Haven. Local suffragists came into the lime- light yesterday, when, led by Miss Adcle D. Murray, president of the Ber- lin Suffrage league, several participat- ed In the suffrage parade in New Ha- ven last wight. Those who marched are Miss Murray, Miss Adele Bassett, principal of the Kensington Grammar school, Mrs. George Green and Miss Bertha Warren. Following the par- ade the local suffragists attended the | democratic convention which is being held in New Haven where arguments were put before the resolutions com- mittee by the suffragists ang “antis” why the women should or should not be glven the ballot In this state. Yocal Man Pleads Guilty. Constantine Palob of this town, who was bound over to the superfor court on the charge of statutory burglary, pleaded guilty when his case was ‘called hefore Judge M. A. Shumway in Hartford vesterday. No action w taken.jn the case outside of the pleal- ing, but sentence will be pronounced on the/man this week. Palob, it is al- leged was stealing brass from Merwins Frickyard when he was caught in the act. osts and The a recep- neflm Briefs. sProfessor Kdward E, Nourse and Mrs. Noursk and son, Hatvey, returned vesteMlay from. Madison _Where they have been sojoiirning; _ Dr. Adolph@Béfson of Yale univer- £y, who makes his home in Mast Ber- lin, wilF be one of the speak crs at the “college ‘®lub banguet to be held - this evéningat the Y. M, C.' Xy Naw Britain. » DESIRE TO REMAIN NEUTRAL. King. Haakon Speaks For All Scandi navian Countries London, Sept. 20, 11:10 a. m.—King Haakon of Norway, ner given to the Swedish and Danish ministers of state in Christiania, de clared hat the Scandinavian nations were: ted in their desire to remain neutr accordi despatch to | the. change Telegraph company. { The inner at which the kin 1ok« was given in connection with a scrics of, conferences which held. at the Norwegian capital by ndi- navian ministers of state, King Haakcn said that the confer- ences were only intended to protect Scadinavian interests. speaking at a din- ur 1 Mr. and | HOWLAND TALICS ON NEEDS 0r GOUNTRY ‘Gives Address Regezding: Rela- tipns of Bmployers and Workmen S10kg. SOLD BY SHERIRT Byfginess - Men’s Resolutions Agaimst nw Association Adopt »of Great Industrial Kol —Demo- mmgipmp Brennan—Bricfs. i A Resorfitions advocating more between emploves, mer- manufacturers With the | | view of improving industrial condi- | were adopted at a meeting of Rusiness and Improvement asso- on held in the Town hall last eve- The vote was taken following a ing lecture on “Industria] | Conservation” delivered by Ellis L. | Howland of New York who is mak- 3 a tour of New esentative of the national industrial conservation movement. A fair sized crowd | attend the meeting and they . Howland’s address favorably. speaker gave the same lecture which he delivered before the Chamber of Commerce in New Britain a week ago a which was p the Hera He g cdr | operation | chants and tions the interes turned out to ave some wise coun- sel to employers as well as their workmen and made a forceful plea for a better understanding of each other by all classes. After his address President J. H. Trumbull presented the following resolution, which i All commerc including the interests of the wage carners and all other classes” of citi- zens are reflected either directly or indirectly corresponding with the prosperity of our productive industry, which in the past has been seriously handicapped by drastic, unwise “and injurious restrictions: therefore, be it resolved by the Business and Im- provement association of Plainville. That we encourage the perman- ency of normal and prosperous condi- tions in the field of American industry and commercial life, that we call to the serious attention of all our ¢itizens the necessity for complete solidarity among worlkers, employers, merchants and manufacturers, if the sovereignity of our industrial life is to be success- fully maintained. “Resolved: That the foregoing resolution he made a matter of record and forwarded to our state and national legislators.” May Have Question Box. Hoping to create a in its activities and to bring about exchanges of opinion ardin loeal improvements officers of the Busin and Tmprovement assoclation are con- templating the adoption of the open question box. Plans are yet undeveloped but the idea is to invite all people of the town to submit questions and opinions. on | public matters to be considered by the directors of the organization as a means of bettering conditions in the ! community. The association is doing consider- | able good work and the active mem- bers are hoping to get more workers from among the townspeople. Market Stock Sold. Satisfying judgments rendered in a number of suits brousht against TIs- rael Pouzzner, Deputy Sheriff P.) Marsh this morning sold at auction the stock and fixtures in the Central Market, which was conducted by the defendant until a few weeks ago when it was glosed under attachment. The stock was purchased by Marx Kennedy of New Britain for $170. Touis Conforti getting the fixtures' for $505. Some lega] entanglements are liable to develop over the sale of the fix- tures, it was reported, because of a question over the owhership. John B. Conlon, at one tima owner of the market, had a chattel mortgage on the fixtures but it'is claimed that this was released thréugh litigation. greater interest Democrats Drop Brennan. Democrats in the fifth district, who for year: been working to oust Andrew J. Brennan of Forestville from the democratic state central commit- tee, realized their ambitions last eyen- ing when they succeeded in electing Thomas Hewes of Farmington to the position,. The election of the commit- teeman ¢ame up at a meeting of the delegates from this district to the state convention at New Haven. y g Six ballots were required ta; make the choice. There were three candi- dates in the fleld, Hew?s: rennan and Thomas Atwater, ihe latter of South- ington. Hewes led from the start. On | the first two ballots he had'tefi votes, rennan getting eight and Atwater | faur. Brennan @mined ope vote on the next ballot and held nfne until the sixth when the Burlington delegation switched to Hewes, making the vote, Hewes twelve, Brennan seven, and At- water four. B..I. Miller'of Avon presided at the meeting, Mayor J. F. Dutton of Bris- tol seérving as clerk. School Rooms Crowded. Despite the fear of an epidemic of tile paralysis which has prevailed | the past few weeks throughout the | ate, the atteridance at the local chools since the Kall term opened Monday has been#of record-breaking proportions > capacity of some of the rooms to its utmost and the ‘teachers perienced some difficulty in | providing accommodations for all the children. Conditions that ‘within at the schools indicate vear or two the town Plainvilie. News ® Censure | England as a rep- | received | | The | ted at the time in | Hartfox d Sitk Store An Exce}}*" ,Shnwdn -of For Our collection of ing wlocuon re Is a wide, every taste.” The checks. . 11 and and mmed with plu nings havg“been of the b&‘r}er grades. oghers The with tha Serge Dresses of extra quality, winter Tailored thze of mqgels, all new, a dfen'flh are Serge, phe\r The new,modelsfjave the new collars 3 sh and all cted with the greatest caf® and the cha There BRI:&AIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916. Suits.at above prices w t, Gaberdine, Eroadcloth and sailor, pl fur. cape rades of some are is included th&-most desirable also others with “Womeirs v Miseés’ 1ailored St 29.75 .$32.50 $35.00 ill give you a most satisfactory d up-to-date——models for every individual figure and for Velour, both plain and in neat ain tailored, buttén trimmed, and ter shades tailoring is on this season’s of the for a par wear. §éi'ge Dresses Are Being Specially Featured * We have been fortunate in securing remarkably good yalues In Serge Dresses for and have been able to meet the unusual demands which Yth& cooler weather has created. combinations of satin and early fall wear georgette crepe, some are embroidered, others are trimmed with soutache praid. All prices, from $8.95 to $29.75. BEDSPREADS, TOWELS AND PATTERN CLOTHS AT SPECIAL PRICES ctra quality Cr Toweling, value 12%c, for . One case of Huck Towels with 18x36; value 123%c¢, for One case of Crochet Bedspreads, ready for use. Very special value kins, all sizes, A small lot of odd Linen Pattern Cloths and Nap- at greatly reduced prices to close. “',E HAVE 18 inches wide; 28 to 34, special Boys' Wool Sw: maroon and oxfor Boys' heavy Wo shades, The popular brass buttons nd border, size .10¢ each. full size, hemmed for ....98c each. red special for THE SWEATE A very good number Boys' high-grade Wool Bweaters MOST PRAOCTICAL LINE ERS FOR BOYS' WEAR. for boys, in grey only, sizes .98c each brown, OF for eaters with Byron collar, d, for ol Sweaters, ruff neck collar'in all extra value for “Boy Scout” khaki color, collazs, a big seller for $2.25. in all colors, .$3.50 and $5.00. Sweater, NEW Most making their of ladies secure a selection their ican Lady,” corset for your individual figure. 'ALL MODELS IN CORSETS. new fall suits We have now very complete stocks of the “Madame Lyra” and “Frolaset” Corsets. Our corsetieres will be pleased to find the correct For a limited ti corsets before | ., <G TS or dresses. “Amer- | current tern certificate. Fashion Book wi ing order. Al for SPECIAL “DESIGNER” OFFER. me we will accept subscription for 12 consecutive copies, delivered at our Pattern Department monthly with a copy of the “Standard Fashion Book,” containing pat- i1l be delivered at the time of mo— 5 .B0o addition to one of those now In use if Plainville continues to grow. Wed Sixty Years. The celebration of the sixtieth an- niversary of the wedding of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Merriman took place at | Ilheir home, Hillside Cottage, in Tor- rington, on September 8. Mrs. Merri- man was Catherine Elizabeth Bradley, of Plainville, Conn., at which place | they were married sixty years -ago. | Both are members of the M. E. church and were at the services on Sunday | last. Their children, Mrs. M. E. Judd, of | Middlebury, E. G. Merriman of Farm- | ington, Mrs. L. F. Gilbert of Litchfield, and Mrs. K. B. Atwood of Thomaston, as well as several grand-children, | were at the celebration. J. A. Merri- | man and Mrs. J. J. Treadway, brother |and sister of Mr. Merriman, were present at this celerbation as well as | at the wedding sixty years ago. At 1:30 a bountiful epast [ served to about twenty relatives. E. G. Merriman made some very pleasant | and appropriate remarlks, at the close of which he presented the couple with | $60 in gold, In the name of the four | children. Mr. and Mrs. Merriman were also the recipients of a large number of gifts, cards and letters of | . was | | sessions of the national | for the manufacture of paper congratulation. Championship Match Saturday. The tennis championship of the town will be decided Saturday after- noon when the final match in the Plainville Lawn club’s tournament will | be played on the local courts. The | contestants will be Cectl Bedford and William Hird, the only two undefeated players The winner of the match will re- ceive the cup donated by President S. S. Gwillim, while his unsuccessful op- ponent will receive the trophy pre- sented by J. H. Trumbull. Brief Ttems. The funeral of Chauncey who died suddenly. yesterday morning at the home of his brother on Whit- ing street, will be held tomorrow af- ternoon from the A. M. E. Zion church. Interment will be +n West cemetery. The Grange had meeting last evening, after which a social hour was .enjoved. A well- balanced program was presented. The W. C. T. U. will hold a regular meeting Friday afternoon ata 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Prop- son. A. H. Condell is to serve as a mem- ber of the grand jury which will con- sider the state attorney’s request for an indictment of Mrs. Archer-Gilligam, now awaiting trial for wholesale mur- der. Mrs. Robert E. Weeden of Ledgoe road has returned home -after a Naaman, an interesting month’s stay in the Berkshires. | Will have to erect @ new bwilding or an We have Shoes the Man that Durability Shoes with in every voung fellows and vative models for THE CLERK FOR 3. SCHOOLS AS SOCIAL CENTERS. This Is View of Catholic Charities Covention. Washington, Sept. 20.—Parochial schools should be used more generally as social centers for both children and adults, according to views ex- pressed by many speakers at the final conference of Catholic Charities here today. Par- | ish halls likewlse might be turned in- | for the benefit of to meeting plac | the community, it was suggested. Officers of the conference were to be elected at the closing session today. NEW PAPER MATERIAL. New Iberia, La., Sept. 20.—The sec- retary of the New Iberia Chamber of Commerce announced today that ar- rangements had been completed - for early construction of a factory here from baggasse, which Is refuse sugar cane stalks from which the juice has been ground. Guticura Stops Itching Instantly Trial Free. Just Bathe with the Cuticura: for Eczemas, Rashes, Itchings, irritations, pimples, dandruff, sore hands and:bab; humors, Catictira Soap “ands Ointment are supremely effec- tive. Relief is immediate and “Healment, in most Cgses, is com- ECKDEY B. COXE{ IR, _{mn. Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 20. Coxe, Jr., & member og the Come 8 fly of ploneer anthrac'te coal op tors and a backer of the Undx of Pennsylvania's Egyptian archaaold gical expeditions, died at his hom at Drifton, near here today, after long illness. He was 43 years old an| unmarried. A Valuable Cooking Lesson _ t | | I < cooking. This always cool knob con- trols for you the fire and heat of the oven. # _ One Motion Three Positions Three Results You can find this simple yet wonderful device only in plete, speedy #fid permanent. | ‘Sample Each ¥ree by Mail | ith 32-p. Skin,Book on request. Ad- | _n_ess post-card *“Cliticurn, Dept. 16, Bos- | HPOSoia throughons the womd. | rawlord Ranses There are 19 other dis\incl and unique improvements in Crawford Ran es which make the name Crawford modeled to desires Refinement please and in his Shoes! character detail. .Smart and dignity styles for the more cons: older men. Prices: $6.00 THF MAN-- 941 Main St, Hartford & H. GREEN STAMPS $2.50 to o SEQE stand for the best stove in the world. Go and see this exclusive labor saving, coal-economizing Dam- per. It's alittle thing to look for —but a big thing to find. It will teach you many important things about perfect cooking. Call on the Crawford Dealer. Get a free valuable cooking les- son that will tell you plainly— convincingly — why the Craw- ford should be your choice. SOLD BY J. 0. MILLS & CO: 80 WEST MAIN STREET