New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 3

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY, HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1016, b et e e g S Boston Store BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES Preparedness Is the Watch- word of the Hour. It Is Mild Today But May Be Freezing Tomorrow Comfortables—Filled with: nice clean cotton, with Silko- line covering, at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00. Silk Mull Covering, $3.75. Lamb’s Wool Filling, $4.00. >+ Down Puffs, $5.50 and $7.50. Beacon Blankets — In “white, gray and tan, $2.00 and $2.75. Plaid Blankets—full size, $2.75. -~ Army Blankets—Blue and Khaki, $2.00 and $2.75.%* California Wool Blankets —white, gray, red and plaid, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Cotton Blankets—69c to $1.65. ___McCall Patterns—10c and 15¢. PULLAR & NIVEN ASK FOR and GET 'HORLICK®S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK ECONOMY IS TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCE Once You Wear Sincerity Clothes you will never wear any other. We know that Sincerity Clothes will save you money, because you are doubtless paying more money for the same values you can get here in Sincerity Clothes at The Ashley Bahcock Co. at | | more suitable to elghteen, | city. REALLY, ITWAS A | CLEVER DISCOVERY But Facts Take Some of Romance from Press Sherlock’s Yarn Sept. 29.—Celia Her- mione Wallace, one time intimate of Hetty Green and in her heydey re- puted almost as great a financial pow- er, has locked her door against the world from which she chose to efface herself fourteen years ago. For her own good reasons—reasons which certainly do not embrace really heavy reverses in her fortune—she had sought seclusion here in a little old-fashioned house perched on a knoll beside the Boston Post Road. To her, being “found” seemed a tragedy. For her own good reasons, too, Mrs. Wallace had kept a light burn- ing in the window of her Kkitchen, the only one of the eight rooms she uses. Neighbors have told each other, until the story stands accepted as true, that the light was here to guide homo a wayward son. But last night, at any rate, it did not appear. From the “queen of diamonds,” as she was known in the 80's and 90's, Mrs. Wallace has been transformed into a veritable mystery woman. The never-failing light, her prefer- ence for living by herself with dia- monds scattered about by handfuls; her eccentricities of dress and man- ner, had made her name a byword for many miles around. Yet not un- til now have any thought to identify the hermit woman with the woman whose disappeararice created such a | furore and for whom the police of the nation were asked to search as recently as six years ago. That she is that same ‘queen of diamonds” Mrs. Wallace admitted yes- terday. That was when neighbors showed her the newspapers. Owner still of much Chicago real estate, of twenty-five acres of valuable residence property along the Post Road and of a large part at least of the hoard of precious stones which once were the delight of Sunday supplement editors, her distress at the discovery of her hiding place was succeeded by aston- ishment at the accompanying de- scription of her supposed traits. It was John Tamberlyn and his wife, who have been perhaps her clos- est friends, who showed Mrs. Wallace the newspaper stories. Betrayed into one admission, she turned, fled up the rough-hewn stone steps leadlng to her home and became a woman at bay. What manner of woman the weath- erbeaten old house hides was left for neighbors to tell. They did describe her, minutely, as -she. was when she first appeared in Savin Rock, and as she had changed with the passing of vears in her self-sought exile. They recalled snatches of conversation in which she had given evidence of close contact with Mrs. Green, of the gold reserve; Edward Everett Hale, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Ward Beech- er, Frances Willard, Susan B. An- thony, Kate Sanborn and Mary Baker G. Eddy. They told of her eccen- tricities, of her fondness for clothing her eighty-year-old body in raiment of her Spartan bread and milk diet, and of her sudden retirement from the con- gregation of a local church, when she had been a member of it only a few weeks. But nothing in their stories held a Savin Rock, ‘clew to the mystery of the *“Diamond Queen’s” personality conducted disap- pearance, or a hint of the course which lay behind her retirement. TEMPERANCE RALLY SUNDAY. The services at the Swedish Beth- any church Sunday will take the form of a temperance meeting. The speakers will be: Rev. J. Johnson of Lynn, Mass.,, Rev. Alfred Engdahl of Meriden, and Albin Carlson of this Vocal selections will be ren- dered by Miss Hulda Swanson and numbers on the organ by Miss Elsa Anderson. Einar Johnson will also render several declamations. MEETING AT ST. JOSEPH. The ladies of St. Joseph parish will meet tonight at the parish hall to make final arrangements for the har- vest supper and minstrel show to be held at the hall next week. The food sale will last from 6 to 8 o'clock and the minstrel show will begin at 8:30. The proceeds will be devoted to the expenses of the athletic meet to be held at the Berlin trotting park a week from Saturday. Slam! goes his desk, Bang! goes the office door. It’s six o’clock and Smith’s going home. But why therush? Well Mrs. Smith is going to have biscuits and old-fash- ioned short cake made with D &C. That’s worth going home for. She says DsC Is the Flour for me Q > & 20¢ SBELF-RAISINC PW(agcg v Take This Plain Talk to Yourself, - Sir! The probabilities are that you need Fall Clothes. The CERTAINTY is that we have the kind you want at the prices' that will suit you. The Prices of our splendid SUITS range from $15 to $28. They include every style and fabric that any man could wish for and a special line for Young Men. The FALL OVERCOATS from $15 to $25 represent the best efforts of lead- ing designers and thorough organization in tailoring. No man can fail to find his choice here. You name the price and just see the QUALITY we put to it. There’s Comfort and Appearance— Value in Shaker Knit Sweaters at $5.00 to $9.00. Come to Hartford~ to HOLLANDER®’ 82-84 ASYLUM ST. FIFTH WARD CLUB HOLDS FIRST RALLY Senator Klett Reviews His Work; in the Legislature | The republicans began - thelr fall | campaign with a rally atSkritulsky's | Fkall in Broad street,last night, under the auspices of the Fifth Ward repub- | lican club, and the event was attend- ed by about 200. Alderman Willlam McCabe, president of the club, pre- sided and introduced the speakers, who were Councilman Joseph Tomas- | zowski, Senator G. W. Klett, Repre- sentative E. W. Schultz, Mayor G. A. Quigley and Congressman James P. Glynn of Winsted. Following the addresses cigars were rassed and light refreshments were | served. | | | | Klett’s Stand. Senator George W. Klett, who s again a candidate, made his first pub- lic appeal for support in the coming campaign, referring to his record in the last legislature and promising to wark for new legislation that will be of benefit to the rank and file and the city of New Britain. He received a rousing ovation when hc stepped to the platform and his audience gave close attention to his words. Senator Klett expressed his determination to work hard for re-election and is con- fident that he will be returned. Speak- ing of his work in the last legislature he told of the introduction of bills which later enacted into law and are of value ta the workingman, In the workman's compensation law he fought for and secured an import- ant change, giving benefits for an in- Gefinite period instead of thirty days as originally the law. He also favored a waiting periad of eleven days in place of fifteen days before benefits can be received in case of injury and rromised to work for a greater re- duction if elected. The amendment to the loan shark law forbidding the charging of usurous rates af lnterast) and the passage of a law against.pro- fesslonal palmists and fortune tellers were brought about through his ef- forts. Other measures in the interests of the people for which Senatar Klett sald he worked were the amendment to the narcotic law, making it harder | tc secure “dope,” and also a law re- quiring that manufacturers of pil- iows and mattresses be compelled to label their products to determine whether the goods are new or re- riade. He also assisted in the>pas sage of a law compelling public serv ice corporations and insurance com- | panies to pay taxes resulting in addi- tional revenue ta the state to the amount of $2,400,000. As to local legislation Senator Klett secured the _HARTFORD, CT. The South Congregational Church A Church of and for the People “Rally Day--Sunday, October 1 Everybody at Church The Soath Congregational Church the People HARTFORD Business Hours 8:30 to 6. Pictorial Reviews Patterns § Saturdays, 8:30 to 9. Are Always in.the Lead. Mail and 'Phone Orders Filled Promptly. NOW FOR A NEW COAT PATTERN OUR SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM THE SOMERVILLE " WOOLEN) MILLS BRINGS HIGH-GRADE FABRICS TO- YOU AT IN+| OREDIBLY LOW PRICES, We have bought all the mill lengths and boltsends of Woolen Goatings of the Somewville Woolen Mills at pricesfwhich enable us to gell them much below their marked value. ‘Were we.fortunate? Very much so and-you will:be also if ¥0 take advantage of the opportunity, The goods are all here ready for| your inspection right at the beginning of the season when the heaw: coats will be needed and the assortment includes Shetlands, Velours, Chinchillas, Zebelines, Camels Hair, Boucles, Meltons,, Beavers and Diagonal Mixtures. These are grouped into five prices as follows: 75¢, $1.45, $2.19, $2.25, $2.45 SPECIAL HAT FEATURES FOR SATURDAY For Saturday we will feature Hats at two prices, $5.00 and $0.00. These are especially good values, being better quality and style than are usually found at these prices. All silk velvet Hats ir black and colors, trimmed with fashionable ornaments. You are always welcome at our Millinery Parlor tending to purchase or not. whether in. '~ NEW FALL COATS D ASHIO NABLE COLORINGS FOR STREET, AFTERNOON AND MOTOR WEAR Women will go simply wild with desire for possession Whe| they see these beautiful Coats and learn their remarkably low prices All cut full with the proper ‘‘hang” and dashing flare that tl well dressed miss or woman is looking for. All the season's ‘mod wanted materials are represented. Many new collar styles a shown; some of self materials, while others are of fur. PRICES RANGING FROM $8.75 to $32.50 EACH. Yhe Women’s New Apparel Shop, No. 165 Main Sf] The crispness, tastiness and wholesomeness of AUN’ DELIA’S BREAD is the result that has gaine favor everywhere—Ask your grocer about it. passage of the law compelling the railroad company to operate trains locomotive first and he fought against the passage of a law which would have made it possible to tax pipe lines crossing other towns. Such a law would have caused New Britain to pay many thousands of dollars into the treasuries of adjoining towns. He also worked to secure trolley service fer the northwest section of the city, Glynn Attacks Democrats. Congressman Glynn devoted his tlme to advocating the pratective tariff and denying the claims of the democrats that the present prosperity Is not due to the war. The southern- ers, he said, are not interested in pro- tcction to northern industries. They know they can sell cotton abroad and would go to Europe to buy manufac- tured goods if they could secure them £ cents cheaper than here. The claim that President Wilson has kept us cut of the war, the speaker also ecught to refute, declaring that no- body wants war with us. He 2Iso denounced the 'democrats for extrav- agance and spoke of the expenditures for armor plate and the national highway appropriation of $85,000,000. Of this amount, the south, he said, will have to pay but $4,000,000, Councilman Tomaszewski spoke to the audience in English and Polish and brief speeches were made by Rep- resentative Schultz and Mayor Quig- ley. Mayor Quigley announced his candidacy for representative and ex- pressed the hope that the Fifth ward voters would support him as in the past, and Representative Schultz thanked the voters for supporting him two years ago and expressed the hope that they will come out strong for the republican ticket in November. Others vho were on the platform were: Tax Collector Loomis, Chairman E, N, Humphrey of the town committee, Richard Covert, candidate for the legislature; Alderman Albert Ander- son and E. N. Pratt of the school board. $100.00 Suits. This is the price that some of the New York tailors get for a suit of clothes. _Fashion % Clothes Taiored ot Fishion Park, Rochestan KX, are designed from Suits purchased from (these high grade tailors. That is why they are so dis- tinctive, We don’t all feel like paying $100 for a suit, but we can all wear. Fashion Park Clothes Tailored at ‘“Fashion Park,” Rochester, N. Y. We alone have them in New Britain. Cur Saturday Specials CHOCOLATE-WALNUT SQUARES . . ... .each 18 CHOCOLATE-MOCHA LAYERS ......20c and 2 FRESH FRUIT PIES, with a flaky, well'baked crus plump and juicy filling, .... each 18 We will also have a full assortment of Coffee Cakes Bath Buns, Raised Loaf Cakes, high quali Pound Cakes, Cream Puffs, Choc. Eclairs, Na poleons, Apple Turnovers and the most delicio California Raisin Bread you evertasted. The ever-present identifying mark Duffy’s Pure M iskey :