New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 7

« ride. ~ 5 (Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders NEW. BRITAIN Carefully Filica: Our Autumn Sale at Lining Dept. Comes At An Opportune Time Tt gives great chance to the Iome Sewer, to Tailors, and to the Pro- need to finish the Fall fersional Dres: il Winter Garments Jcers to get the linings they they are going to make. and Geood Linings are as necessary to the proper building of personal wear as the foundations are to a well put together house, and add much to the longevity thing these days brings vou on ho sews should take NS give choice of ¥ > color shad > assortment All of ) ity for 20c¢ yard. 5¢ yard. Re plendid S Satin in the ripes an 1 Venetian, lining men’s over yard. of a Garment. desirable, of rd with, we offer In view of the advanced ppices, it is most ref: linings. of. dependable advantage es, and a each grade. 25¢ to 20c. 5c qual- Good savings. The 29¢ quality g. 39c grade 33c howing of Skin- new flowered ef- d plain colors. 32-in., for ete., 42c kind, 45¢ y: offer reg. rd. c Tezzo Silks in y coats, sale, to 35c. RCALINES in all tian, 32-in. wide, in all In All Shades, we lining Satin. wide, at 69¢ yard. ard grade, for 45¢ yard. ing, reg. 39c grade, reduced for this on almost every- >shing to make the savings that this sale Some of the offerings, every- the color very | shadesand yard wide, reduced from From 29c¢ tq 25¢ yard. satin Finished Vene- colors, 50c 36-in. A. B. C. and width, and 50c ‘Wool Interlin- FOR ONE WEEK, beginning Wednesday, October 4, prices like these hold good at our HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL Lining Dept. DELIVERY FOR NEW DRY GOODS Anticipate your needs and buy liberally. BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PURCHASED OF U8 B_erlm Nevs}s TRANSIENT KILLED . NEAR PEAT WORKS Thougit to Have Been Struck by Passing Automobile R0 GLUE T0 IDENTITY Democrats Grin When They Hear the | Naive Reason Expressed By Repub- ican Leaders Over Woodruff Matter ‘Worthingtons Win Soccer Game. An unknown man was killed last vening, presumably by a passing au- bmobile, on the Turnpike near the peat works. It is thought his death oceurreq about 10 o’clock. Attorney E. G. Canfield of Hartford discovered the body lyirg in the middle of the road shortly after 10 o’clock. He im- mediately notified the Meriden police mnd Coroner Mix of New Haven coun- ty, who directed the removal’of the body to an undertaking establish- ment. From the condition of the body, it is thought the man was a transient, but there is no clue to his identity. It is presumed that the autoist, after striking the unfortunate man, hurried away without ascertaining his injurie: and Coroner Mix is making an inves- lgation. Automobilists passing that lo- cality earlier in the evening say the: met a man, who brandished an um- brella for the purpose of obtaining a The man was in his forties and his clothing was in rather an kempt condition. There is no clue as to the machine, which struck him. Woodruff Matter Explained. After the election, Arthur Woodruft, who was left off the hool boz licket at the recent republican caucus, s told the reason thereof by a man high in the councils of that party. The man explainel that there was nothing personal in the decision, but he feeling among the committee, sont out to pare the rest of slate after Judge Alling had beaten William H. Gibney for the selectman’s nomin- ation, was that merchants are not de- sired on the school board. Mr. Wood- ruff verified this today. He said that he does not wish any publicity the matter. He is perfectl; and refused to comment further the matter. If thatis the true reason it seems to the avers the members of that committc not consistent for the they placed the name Cowles of Kensington ahout satisfied on given, me ey of on pase— ! WHY HAIR FA [T .o Dandruff causes a fe tation of the scalp, the hair 1d then the To stop falling d the scalp of druff, get a ine at any d vour hand and rub w After a few applications hriuk, hottic tore, 25-cent 1l into the scalp. all dandruff un- | to succeed himself on the school board. | For two or three months before the caucus Mr. Cowles made it plain to the Herald reporter that he did not desire a re-election But, it is id, that when it was moved to leave him off, an indignant protest went up from one of the republican leaders and ac- cordingly he was left on the ticket. The other place, which was vacated by Mr. Woodruff, was given to Daniel Webster. F. E. Honiss, who conducts a gro- cery store on Worthington Ridge, is also a member of the school board. As he and Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Cowles are in the same business, the democrats are making much capital out of the affair. They contend the local reoublican party is at odds with- in itself and despite the result of yes- terday’s election, they maintain that the November election will bring many votes to their national and state tick- ets. Their prospect of electing a dem- ceratic representative is also bright, they contend. . Mr. Cowles, who was elected yes- terday, will serve three years and it will be that time at least before the leaders of the republican party have their desires gratified regarding the inadvisability of having merchants on | Give the school board. ‘Worthingtons Win. The Worthington Grammar school soccer football team defeated the Kensington Grammar school's aggre- gation on the latter's grounds yester- day noon by a score of 2 to 1. The game v st and furious and many scintillating plays were made, all of the players participating in them. Jack Gianna refereed in his usual ex- cellent style. The lineups follow: Worthington—William Skene, cap- tain; Joseph Trehy, George Garrity, Henry Larson, Johnson, | George Brenare, Brenare, Robert Ritchie, Foodrich, Tajaleski, William Brenslf, Chamberlain and Lawrence Kensington—Tony Lega ¢ William Bollman, captain; Walter Ryan, Elmer Bradbury, George Carl- ing, Dominic Venturo, Edward Bolles, Eliott Ritchie, Robert Miller, George Colt Arthur Ryan, Joseph Karen Edward Gianna. Earl Orsie and Jo- seph McCormic The two teams will meet later in the week. Axle Breaks. Another automobile came to grief in this town during the night, when an axle broke in front of Lyon's ton- sorial parlor in Kensington. The machine w first scen by workers about 5 o’clock this morning. Short- ly after the owner of the car appeared end said he had a mechanic coming from New Britain. The machine stayed there until noon time. Briefs, Week-night services will he held at ton Methodist Episcopai this evening at 7:30 o’'clock. lliam H. Webster and family and Robert S. Hubbard and daugh- of Durham left vesterday after- noon on an automobile trip through New York state Joseph Holt of Kensington was re- moved to the New in General Hospital th afternoon, where he will undergo treatment for quinz lette t the Chester Long, C. latchley., Wilcox, M R. Vail. Richard Wesley again post Boseo, en office for w Claude and John Gertrude No lin, is rapidly improving Miss North is undergoing in Wallingford. h, in health. treatment disoppears and the hair ing out. stops comi- Rev, and Mrs. Samuel Chatterton of postmistress | Darien have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Emily Barnes of East Berlin. While playing with comrades Sat- urday afternoon, George Jr., son of George Pollard of Bast Berlin fell and dislocated his wrist. FOR SALE—Better shoes for money. D. S. Negri,—Advt. 10-3-d6 —_— e YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED ! LOOK AT TONGUE less Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. of or “California Syrup if cross, bilious feverish. No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given. If your little ome 1s out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn’t resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish. stomach sour, Figs” breath bad or has stomach-ache, diar- rhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the con- stipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative,” because it never fails to cleanse the little one’s liver and bowels and sweeten the sto- | mach and they dearly love its pleas- ant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs;” then see that it made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connections H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, REMOVED To Room 407, City Hall ’Phone 606-3 | liam J. Johnson as first selectman 1 |Plainville News| LICENSE MARGIN IS Drive of Prohibitionists Throws Scare Into Camp of “Wets” Election Results Agree With Forecast in Herald—Only Surprise Closeness of Vote on License Issue is in —Seclectmen Call Special Meeting. Again placing their stamp of ap- | proval on the administration of Wil- and the the re- expressing sentiment favorable to sale of intoxicants, the voters at annual town meeting yesterday turned a substantial plurality for the head of the republican ticket and placed the town in the license column for another year, although showing a tendency to move closer towards the “drys”. They gave Mr. Johnson sev- enty-three votes more than William C. Hart, his democratic opponent re- ceived and returned a majority of twenty-one for license. ¢ The results of the election created no surprise and were as forecasted in the Herald several days ago. The republican plurality remains about the same as it has been for a num- ber of years and the election of all candldates on the G. O. P. ticket, with the possible exception of Selectman Johnson, was conceded some time ago. Even with the most optimist democrats little hope was held for the success of William C. Hart and the prediction made by several that he would run about seventy-five votes behind his opponent came close to hitting the mark, The town was expected to rema “wet,” although it was admitted by the license element that the drive made by the prohibition forces would cut down the majority. The liquor dealers did not anticipate, however, that the no-license vote would be so heavy and there was some surprise over the closeness of the vote. While there was a fleet of automo- biles in service at the polls during the day the vote polled was not as lar: as the first hour’s record indicated, only 642 of the citizens having exer- cised their right of suffrage, more than one hundred having neglected to cast a ballot. The imperfections in the Austral- ian ballot or at least the difficultles which the voters seem to experience in marking it was again made appar- ent, Moderator E. A. Freeman having found it necessary to declare a num- ber of votes to be vold. Twenty of the ballots were without a single mark, a condition which is perhaps in the selection of town officers on the part of some who wanted to par- ticipate in the decision regarding the license question. Fourteen others were marked in illegal fashion and were consequently rejected by the moderator. Had the contest for first selectman been close some other ballots might have been questioned because of the use of the “X” mark instead of the figure “1” in voting on the Johnson-Hart issue. Questions were not raised, however, as it was evident from the start that the repub- lican candidate was an easy winner. The personnel of the town govern- ing force will be practically the same as it was last vear. Mr. Hart will continue a member of the board of selectmen, having secured more votes than F. S. Spencer and will again serve with Mr. Johnson and C. H. Calor, his republican associates last year. The board of assessors and board of relief will be unchanged and there will be the same grand jurors, M. A. Norton having led A. H, Dress- | PR WED Mohican Crushed Dats . .....3 pkgs Mohican Pure Catsup ... .pt bot Mohican Evap. Milk ......3 cans Lake Shore Pumpkin . .3 cans Lemon Snaps or Nic-Nacs ... .21bs Heinz Mustard Pickles Mohican Mince 3 pkgs Mchican Tomato Soup . 2 cans Mob. Greamery BUTTZR, b Fancy Selected EGGS, doz CUTTO TWENTY-ONE JOHNSON AN EASY VICTOR DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1916. “Oniy ‘Gets-It’ for Me After This!” § It Every Corn Every Time. Painless. Nothing More Simple. “I'll tell you what, I've quit toe-eatnig salves for corns. I've quit making a package out of my with bandages and contraptions— quit digging with knives and sc sors. Give me ‘GETS-IT' every time! “Gets" When You See These Pretty Girls in Your Druggist’s Window It’s a Good Time To End Your Corns. That's what they all say the very first time they use “GETS-IT.” It's because ‘“GETS-IT” is so simplé and easy to use—put it on in a few sec- onds—because there is no work or corn-fooling to do, no pain shoots up to your heart. It gets your that | corns off your mind. working—and then, corn peels right off, that All the time it's little old leaves the clean accounted for by the lack of interest’] 18¢c 27c 25c 15c 15¢ J36¢ J1c corn-free skin underneath—and your corn is gone! No wonder millions prefer “GETS-IT.” Try it tonight. “GETS-IT" is sold and recommend- ed by druggists everywhere, 26c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il e ——————————— - —— er, the other democratic cholce for the prosecutor’s position. John E. Conlon will again be presented with the constable’s shield, after a year's absence from the “force.” Gaetno Casciella was the only candidate for constable failing of election, other nominees having run ahead of him. The results as announced by the moderator, the asterisk indicating the successful candidates, are as follows: Assessors. For three years— *Lewis B. Tucker, r.. Frank G. Osborne, d. For two years— *Oliver H. Robertson, Board of Relief. *James Simpson, r Edwarq P. Prior, d Selectmen. *William J. Johnson, r. *Chagles H. Calor, r... *Willlam C. Hart, d.... Frederick S. Spencer, d. Auditor. Benzon, ..338 .238 344 *Frederick L. *Frank G. Os r “Stanley S. Gwillim, r.. *Schuyler P. Williams, r *Minton A. Norton, d.. Albert H. Dresser, d.. Collector of Taxes. *Willis J. Hemingway, r. Emerson D. Spellman, d. Constables. *Phillip Marino, r...... *Henry T. David, r *Carl W. Anderson, *John W. Pease, T. *John E. Conlon, 4 | *Cornelius Downing, d.. *Albert E. Sturgeon, d.. Gaetno Casciello, Registrar of Ve *I. P. Newell, T...... *Alfrea D. Cady, sow s Town School Committee *Lewis §. Miller, r. *Henry T. Walsh, d. o Library Directors. For three years— *Frederick L. Grant, r. A *William Foran, d.......... For two years (vacancy)— *George A. Case, T........ License. ..322 ..301 Robert- He is a *Yes In the summary, Oliver H. son is listed as a republican. NESDAY 25c using | & toes ave You ig Furniture Store? It’s one of the “showplaces” of Hartford. could roam around all day Seen Our N lringden e You from floor to floor and still find something more in Furniture to interest you. We tell you this to bring to you more forcibly the advantage in buying here. i brings lower prices. Come in and get bette THE FLINI-BRU The larger the stock the greater variety and then, too, our big buying power r acquainted. O 7 member of the democratic party, but was nominated for assessor by the re- | publicans, the voters of his own po- litical faith having left him off their ticket. Mr. Robertson served as as- sessor last year under an appointment to filll a vacancy made by the select- men, and his republican associates, pleased with his work, decided to give him the nomination rather than elect from their own party a man less fa- miliar with the duties of the position. For the vacancies on the board of assessors and the library board the democrats had made no nominations. Call Special Meeting. Responding to a petition recently presented, the board of selectmen to- day issued a call for a special town meeting to be held next Monday even- {ing at 8:30 o’clock for the purpose of considering the advisability of pur- chasing voting machines for use at the | state election next month. There will be a determined effort on the part of a number, who claim that under the present system many voters are annually disfranchised, to get the meeting to make the appropriation | necessary for the acquisition of the machine. They flgure that the pur- chase of a single machine will not in- volve an expense of more than $700. i The machine, they believe, will be sufficient for the town's needs. Brief Items. The Grange will have a regular meeting this evening at its hall on | Pierce street. Town Clerk Usher has issued a mar- riage license to Thomas Cassidy and Miss Hazel Conlon, Youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conlon of Pierce street. The Hartford county scholarship at Yale has been awarded to John Paul Bree of Forestville. The young man is well known in Plainville and his many local friends are pleased over his success. Hunting licenses have been issued to several Plainville nimrods. Laws on game will be off on Sunday, the hunt- ing season formally opening Monday. The Parish guild of the Church of Our Savior will meet Thursday af- ternoon at 3 o’clock for work. Sup- per will be served at 6 o'clock. In the evening at 8 o’clock there will be a meeting of the wardens and ves trymen of the church. Members of Manross Relief corp will go to Hartford tomorrow afte noon to attend the services attend ing the dedication of the bronze tal let in memory of U. S. Grant. exercises will be at the state capitd and will begin at 2:30. The dedica tion will be in charge of the Co necticut division of the Sons of Ve erans. ‘Women as well as men a made miserable by kidns TO and bladder trouble. Tho sands recommend D B ME Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ti LA « great kidney remedy. drugglsts in fifty-cent and dollar sizes. Y may receive a gample size bottle by Parg Post, also pamphlet telling about it. A dress Dr. Kilmer & Binghamta and enclose ten cent o mention Eritain Herald fio IS of Probate holden within and for the DI trict Of Berlin, in the County of Ha ford and State of Connecticut, on t 3rd day of October A. D. 1916, Present, BERNARD F. At a Court New Britain, GAFFNEY 18 Estate of Thomas H. Brady, late New Britain, in said district deceas Upon the Petition of Nellic Brady, of said w Britain, prayi that as sole remaining executor a trustee and life tenant on said ests she may be authorized and empo ered to sell and convey real estate per application on file more fully a pears, it is Ordered—that said application heard and determined at the Probdg Office in New Britain, in sald distri] on the 7th day of October A. D. 18 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and t! notice be given of the pendency said application and the time place of hearing thereon, by publig ing this order in some newspaj published in said New Britain, hg ing a circulation in said District, by posting a copy thereof on public sign-post in the towmn of Britain, in said District, and rety make. BERNARD F.{GAFFNEY| Jud] FRANKFURTS OR BOLOGNA .....Ib 1 21/2C SHOULDER ROAST BEEF ......... FRESH GROUND HAMBURG LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB .... FANCY RIB OR PLATE CHOICE STEWING BEEF . .... FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER VEAL ROAST . . NATIV e b 920 BEEF .......b 1 Q¢ b 12l5c b 12l5¢ b 18¢ FANCY SHOULDER VEAL ROAST ....1b 1 60 LEAN SHOULDER STEAK ............]b 16C 9TO 11 A. M —HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P. M. SMOKED e 1 5 c SHOULDERS .doz. 33C GUARANTF LAUNDRY STARCH 3 Ibs llc ’ POTATOES ‘ JERSEY SWEET pk @o>C ‘SPECIALS Sound Red Oztlilgns ... 4 qts 15C Native Green P T 15¢ G Li reen Lima o 250 15¢ Beans ...... ‘White Egg 10c Turnips . .4 qts Native Head Lettuce ....3 hds Large Sunkist Lemons New Walnut Meadowbrook Fancy English Dairy Swift’s Premium Qleos v 1b Pure Apple Butter