New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 7

(Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carefully I'ilied) Our Autumn Sale at Lining Dept. Comes At An Opportune Time It gives great chance to the Home Sewer, to Tailors, and to the Pro- fessional Dressmakevs to get the linings they need to finish the Fall and Winter Garments they are going to make. Good Linings ry to the proper building of personal wear as the foundations longevity of thing these days, it is most are as neces re to a well put together house, and add much to the of the advanced ppic In view , on almost every- refreshing to make the savings that this sale a Garment. Lrings you on desirable, dependable linings. Some of the offerings, every- one who sews should take advantage of. PERCALINES in all the color shades and yard wide, reduced from c to 20c¢, 2 yard. Good savings. Satin Finished Vene- in. wide, in all colors, 50c¢ ard. In All Shades, we reg. 75c linifig Satin. 36-in. wide, at 69c yard. A. B. C. and Tezzo Silks in yard width, and 50c grade, for 45¢ yard. Wool Interlin- ing, reg. 39c grade, reduced for th sale, to 35c. INS give choice of all the color shades, and a very large assortment of each grade. All of yard with, we offer qual- for 20c¢ yard. The 29c quality 9c grade 35¢ Splendid Showing of Skin- ner’s Satin in the new flowered ef- fects, stripes and plain colors. Heavy Twill Veunetian, 32-in., for lining men’s overcoats, etc., 420 yard. LINING TE FOR ONE WEEK, beginning: Wednesday, October 4, prices like these hold good at our Lining Dept. Anticipate your needs and buy liberally. JAVERY FOB NEW DRY GOOPRS BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPIZND PURCHA HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DE ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL that the real head of the machine re- | go through the coming season with- sides in Perlin and is a candidate for |out a defeat. political honors, Bricfs. L] - Berlin News The November Election. Judge Willard. I. Alling, who was Followers of Woodrow Wilson in |sworn in as first selectman yesteday, this town are jubilant over the appar- ' has sent out notices to the constables, 3 ¢nt split in the republican party and informing them of their election and Judge Joseph P. Tuttle to Hear N. L. Beckley’s Protest CLAIMS ELECTION BY NINE Colonel bhe will poll more votes than any pre- ' law. ceding democratic nomiee. The hope ! is also high that a demacratic repre- | centative will be sent to the legisla- ture, despite the workings of the new Thomas Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haddock of Kensington, is fifteen yeas old today and in honor |of the event has invited thirty of his machine i i e ! {young friends to a party at his home tepublicans who cast their votes (i i.$¢ for Mr. Beckley at Monday's election say that the next representative will| Mrs. Le of their political faith and there is; from a four a rumor that Judge George Griswold | West. will be asked to oppose Colonel | T Charles M. Jarvis at the caucus, which | FOR SALE—Better shoes for will be held October 13. Those on the | money. D. S. Negri—Advt. inside, it is said, have made the asser- | 105808 tion that Colonel Jarvis' nomination was a certainty but others claim that Judge Griswold will secure the nomi- nation. has returned visit in Elizabeth Field months less Judge Griswold to Oppose R HIGHWAYMEN HELD. Bound Over and Pal Taken Hartford Police. Jarvis for = Representative?—IKen- Ome to sington Residents Invited to Mcet Kensington Up, There wil be ameeting of the char-| Meriden, ter revision committee of the city of | Wavlaying New Britain in Mayor George A.|Grzywac, of Yalesville in this city on Quigley’s office tomorrow eveningsat 8 | August 17, Stanley Galaski, after a c’clock. The question of annexing |city court hearing today was held for Kensingtan to New Britain will be dis- | trial in the superior court under cussed and the committee cordially in- | bonds of §1,000. He is also wanted, vites all residents of that community | according to the police for the hold- to be present and express their views|ing up and robbery in Hartford,, of on the subject. { Thomas Stuposke This is the first time the matter has| Budlow Budski, who was arrested heen given much publicity in the Hard- | in Wallingford vesterday with Galas- ware City, but it is known that several | ki in connection with the Hartford ¥ensingtonites have long desired such | hold-up, was today taken to that city an arrangement. The question of aifor trial water supply has long been in the | ™ minds of many Although the Kcnf‘ For S Emergencies sington Water company has held a charter for some time no preparations Fave been made for furnishing the community with water. Large real estate owners in the dis- trict are considerably pleased with ili o the idea of annextion, according When you have a blho!ls at tack, or when you feel illness coming on—promptly move the bowels, start the liver working and put vour entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested With Committee on Annexatior o As a result of the protest made by and robbing Anthony rman L, Beckley, the democratic nominee for first selectman, to the superior court yesterday, a hearing fHas been set for next Monday morn- fng at 10 o’clock before Judge Joseph P. Tuttle, Papers were served on Judge Alling yesterday, Mr. Beckley claiming a majority of at least nine votes in Monday’s election. The lat- ter has engaged the law firm of Pierce & Pierce of Hartford to look after his interests. The protest 19 made on the grounds that three bal- lots were thrown out in the third di trict, East Berlin, and seven in the second district, Kensington. . In the eastern district, Mr. ley alleges that the three ballots thrown out materially affected his interests. They were rejected by the moderator because there was a cro mark at the head of the republican golumn and an “X” in front of his name. In Kensington Mr. Beckiey makes the allegation that the modera- | tor threw out the ballots in question when his box was marked and there was no mark at the head of any olumn There were no marks to show that the voter cast his ballot for Judge Alling. According to a Hartford Beci 1cports. They maintain it will have | theh necessary cffect of boosting land | values and will bring many de d | and necessary improvements. A large ' Tcpresentation from the district is | carnestly hoped for by members of | the committee, Anderson—O’Conmell. A very pretty wedding took placy publica- | at St. Paul's rectory thi i i a d X | St. Paul's v this morning at tion, Judge Alling was interviewed | 9 o'clock, when Miss Margaret Fran- and he said that owing to the| ces O’Connell of Kensington and Ed- | y Xity on the part of William H. Gib- | ward Anderson of New Britain were | Dley, the deposed first selectman, there | married by Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor | were no shelves in the pollirg booths | of St. Paul's church..Harold .Johnson 1 the vote of New Britain was the best man and | the ballots against the wall in writ- Miss Mary McAboy of Kensington | ing. He naively svuggests that this was bridesmaid. | might be responsible for the misun-| The bride wore a traveling suit of derstanding. brown velvet, with a hat to match and Voting”s, | carried a praver hook. M McAboy P ey e wore a suit of purple chiffon hroad- | Th e e cloth and a black picture hat and here is entirely wrong and several in- | CATFied a prayerbook. After the | sinuations have been made that the |CSTeMONY, a reception was held at fact the returns in the first and third | (¢ home of the bride's parents, at | Mistrich: were Enown was tho osis |[MDICH imany ifends fof iite Snewly, | uf the repeated counting in the see. | Ncdded trip and on their return wil | ond district. This was broached o | [<510¢ on Fairview street, New Brit- 8 republican who officiated qupinz | 40 unting, and, it is s replied | {Yes that was unfortunatc | The democrats ke light of the republican publication that the closeness of the r 2 i - tributed to the effor i Gibney. They the new | Political ma ne in the ranks of their | ~ppon was the c the an- warent displeasure with republi- ¢an ticket and smiled at the statement that the new machine was headed by ex-Senator Claude W. Ste- Yens and Charles F. Lewis, claiming You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness. Beecham’s Pills are carefully compounded from vegetable products—mild, harmless, and not habit-form- ing. Buy a box now. You don’t know when you may need Beecham’s Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand est Sale of Any Medicine in the Workd, every~here. In baxes, 1Gc., 25e. were compelied to hold 5 stem Wrong. democrats in vo, to Acorns Organize. The organization of the Acorn o | football team of Kensington has been | tho | perfected ar Harry McCar- roll is bu series of mes. S contests are to part o. also arc prone in said is Is a deceptive disease— thousands have it and "KiDNEY TRQUBLE lont know'ic” o take by using Dr. Kilm at’ kidney remedy. and dollar sizes. Parcel Post, also pamph- you about it. _Address Dr. Kil Binghamton, N. Y., and enciose also mention the New Britain ding and er the ada: Cor hopes latter P his schedule His assert ce of the w is Rox 3 The of the nts of the deeply K Acorn 21 fastest in vear was one ! this section of the state. The team played seven games, ot which six were victories and the members will make an extra effort to ple size let telling mer & Co., ten cents, Herald. § | Peter Martinelli, Arrested for Hunting claim that in the November eleclion‘asking them to qualify according to | the | Piainville News GAME WARDENS ARE SCORED BY EUURT; Justice Condell Does Not Likei Methods They Are Employing | TESTIMONY T00 CONFLICTING On Sunday, Discharged—Officers Scemed to Have Hazy Memories— Liquor Case Reopencd. Conflicting testimony presented by | Game Wardens Smyrk and McCaster in the case of Peter Martinelli failed to make the desired on Justice A. H. Condell last evening and 25 a result the prisoner, who was brought inta court on a charge of hunting on Sunday, was discharged. Incidentally the court gave some sound advice to the game wardens and intimated that in the perform- ance of their “duty” they are some- | times over-zealous and when they ap- pear in Plainville again it would be advisable for them to take care that their testimony agrees If they desire be upheld. The game wardens were inclined to he obstinate and they attempted to re- verse the usual order of court pro- cedure by cross-examining the jus- tice instead of confining themselv to answering of questions asked them. Their attention had to be called to this breach of etiquette and before they could be made aware of the de- portment expected of them it was recessary to intimate that there is such a charge as contempt of court. | The hearing was a sequel to the ac- tivities of the game wardens last Sun- day. They had arrested Martinelli for { hunting on the Sabbath but when they attempted ta prove the allegation | ttey made a sorry failure, contradict- | ing each other and themselves as well in telling the court of their move- | ments and observations. The officials charged that they had seen Martinelli in the woods Sunday afternoan and when he first came within their range of vision he was carrying a rifle. While ne never left their sight from that time until he was placed under arrest their testi- mony indicted that the prisoner must be an expert sleight-of-hand man as he made the weapon mysteriously dis- appear. At least they found no gun although they made a thorough search | of the bushes in the locality in which thelr quarry had been. They ad- vanced the opinion that the man had | hidden the rifle when he observed them approaching. Their testimony was so conflicting that Justice Condell seemingly placed little credence in it and he ordered the discharge of the prisoner. According to the officers they had been in the woods in the White Oak section all day Sunday. Late in the afternoon in looking from one of the | moutain elevations they observed ! | Martinelli in the distance. FHe was | armed and was apparently looking for game. When they arrested him they | found a few cartridges in his pockets but they were unable to discover the £Un. Nevertheless they placed him vnder arrest. Justice Coondell exam- ined them at length and so changed | was their stories with each new tell- | ing that he became disgusted with them and made a few observations of an uncomplimentary character him- | self, According to Martinelli, he left his‘ home, which is located near the White Oal quarries about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. He was in search of | wild grapes which grow in that local- i He admitted that he had a rifle at home but stubbornly denied having | the house. Two of h friends testified to having seen him | leave home and they asserted that at | the time he was not armed. They were certain that the rifle had not been re- moved from the room in which it is kept. The game wardens appeared to be greatly disappointed over the failure of the court to order a conviction and impression 10 ~ AWEALTH 0F LUXURIANT BAIR DUE T0 CARE AND CUTICURA Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre- eded by light touches of Cuticura Gintment do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and promote a hair-growing condition. Samples Free by KMail Catleura Sosp and Ofntment sold_everywhere. Liberal sample of free with 32-p. book. Dept. 10G, Boston, | of their status before i in | bers | conception | is made evident by ! election Mond 4, 101 6.- The Hartford Sitk Store Established 1832. OUR GARMENT .. Hills & G HARTFORD VERY BEST Agents for O o Standard Patterns “The Store of Superior Values.” SECTION NOW AT ITS Our lines of Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-wear Garments are as complete as they possibly can be. It is unusually large—styles the most authentic and exclusive and prices lower than the present wholesale prices today. Ladies are daily complimenting the store upon the magnificent showing and assert that our values are not $42.50 and up to $95.00. SUITS, plain and tailored, urpassed by any other store in the city. WOOL COATS for street or carriage wear for $16.75, $18.75, $22.50, $25.00, $29.75, i demi-tailored, braid and fur trimmed suits for $22.50, $25.00, $29.7 50, $35.00, $39.00, $42.50 and up to $125. SILK DRESSES for street, afternoon and evening wear, for $16.75, $22.50, $25.00, $29 00. $32.50, $35.00, and up to WOOL DRESSES for house, street and afternoon wear for $7.95, $9.95, $11.95, $12.95, $14.95 and up to $29.75. WOOL AND SILK SKIRTS for $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 and up to $14.98. BLOUSES, lingerie, crepe de chine, georgette crepe, striped and plaid $3.98, $5.88 and up to $27.98. silks for 98c, $1.98, $2.98, GOWNS, KIMONOS, SWEATERS, BATH ROBES October with its cooler nights and mornings creates a demand for these garments that mean so much for comfort and health. perature, and these garments are specially adapted for such. FLANNELETTE GOWNS It is essential that one should protect one’s self against sudden changes of tem- of extra quality for 59¢, 79c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each. FLANNELETTE KIMONOS of excellent grade, for $1.25 and up to $8.00 each. SWEATERS, up to $12.98. both worsted and angora wool, military, norfolk, and plain models for $6.98, $8.50 and BATH ROBES, both in the eiderdown and “Beacon Blanket,” newest colors and designs, for $2.98, $5.98, $6.98 and $7.50. Leather Goods, Notions, Jewelry, Ivory Brushes and Mirrors Strap Back Purses, very special for One lot of Strap Back Purses, just received from the manufacturers, in pin seal, leather and tons; real value $2.00, special 15¢ Dress Shields, our Elizabeth brand, good wear- ing warranted brand, special 25c Sanitary Napkins, one dozen for . 5c Safety Pins e 5¢ Shoe Laces, all lengths, dull moroceco with colored enamel but- Rings, cial for morocco, patent copies of solid gold, stones; topaz, ruby, etc., guaranteed for 5 years, spe- Pearl Bead Necklaces, set with imitation . 50c notwithstanding that im- ported pearls are getting scarce, we offer this week special for ...10c pair SwTa00 ..2 cards 7c 2 pairs for 7c .50c and $1.00 each Pyralin Ivory Hair Mirrors, new goods, good size glass, excellent value, for ... 1 $2.69 Pyralin Ivory Hair Brushes, good size strong bristles, special for ..$2,00 each and $2.39 Justice Condell had to remind them they ceased voicing their interpretation of law and its relation to the men who are sup- posed to enforce it. They left, how- ever, with probably a better under- standing of the way their methods are viewed in Plainville and when next they present themselves in court they will udoubtedly have a more substan- tial explanation of their charges. Convicted—Then Discharged. After having reopened the case, Justice Condell yesterday ordered the discharge of Emillo Gnazzo, who was convicted & week ago for selling in- toxicants without a license, followinz the raids made by the state police. Gnazzo had been fined with -~ others whose places were visited by Chief Egan’s men. It was subsequently ex- plained, however, that his plea at the time was made beoause of ignor- ance, and that the accused wanted to deny his guilt. As he appeared to have a reasonable argument, the court ordered the case re-opened. Gnazzo entered a plea of not guilty and the testimony showed that the po- lice had a poor case against him. A keg of beer taken from his home on West Main street when the raid was executed was ordered returned. Beer Destroyed. Condemnation of the beer seized in other places which were raided, re- sulted yesterday after a hearing held the court room. State Policeman Bridgeman appeared to oppose any effort on the part of the men convicted to get back the liquors but his pres- ence was unnecessary except as a for- mality. Justice Condell instructed Constab'a Marino to destroy the beer and last evening the latter dumped the contents of a number of kegs and over one hundred bottles into the sewer. The beer taken from the homes of | the men whose conviction was not se- cured was returned to them. Observe Officers’ Night. Officers of the Grange furnished the program at the regular meeting of that organization held in the hall on Pierce street last evening. The mem- occupying the chairs gave the entertainment, each contrbuting one number at the social session which followed the busness meeting. It was one of the most enjoyable gatherings held in some time. The Grange is making preparations to initiate a class in the near future. Wiil Give Hearing. The selectmen are making arrange- ments to give a hearing to Maple street property owners concerning the matter of accepting the new highway layout prepared by Engineer McKer- nan at the order of the board Sclectman Johnson and his asso- ciates are attempting to straighten the angles in a number of the streets and to make this possible new surveys have been madé for them. Before formally accepting the maps they will give the property owners an oppor- tunity to express their opinion them. 0dd Fellows to Initiate. Past cccupy the chairs at the meeting of the organization tomorrow evening. A class will be initiated and the be exemplified by former large degree will officers. The meeting is expected to prove an exceptionally interesting on and 8 large attendance is expected. Disagree With Moderator. Moderator . A. Freeman’s of the law regarding the use of the Australian ballot is not held by other men serving in a similar ca- pacity in towns throughout the state appeals which are to the superior court by candidates for the office The be made ppointed to di: | of first seiectman. In split ballots Mr. ¥ hefore Johnson man for after eeman accept- the names of as votes lor first select- ruling on ed the X r either Hart or the particular on | zrands of Sequassen lodge will | the | man, while in other places the mod- erators declared that only where the figure 1 was used did the voter legally express a preference for that office, the X simply giving the candidate a vote for membership on the board. The rulings made no material differ- ence here, as Mr. Johnson’s plurality was too large to make a contest ad- visable. Throughout the state dissatisfaction is expressed with this feature of the ballot. Hundreds of voters who seemingly intended to declare for a particular candidate for first select- man failed to use the figure 1 and their ballot counted only in the se- lection of the members of the board. An effort will undoubtedly be made to have the legislature change the law. Plainville, however, is to consider the purchase of voting machines next Monday night and judging from the sentiment expressed on the street its worrles over the intricacles of the ballot will be over before the election next month. Brief Items. Mrs. W. J. Hemingway has turned from Providence where had been visiting for several days. The directors of the Business and Improvement association will have a regular meeting tomorrow evening. Mrs. George M. Cameron and son of New Haven are visiting in town. re- she TO RENT—Two rooms suitable for light housekeeping in private house with all modern conveniences, sepa- rate entrance. Address Box XL7, Herald. 10-4-2dx AMERICAN GIRL TO WED PRINCE Washington, Oct. 4.—Washington soclety circles were interested today in the announcement of the engage- ment of Prince Andrea Boncompagnl of Rome, Ttaly, and Miss Margaret Preston Draper of this city, daughter of the late General William F. Draper, former ambassador to Ttaly, and Mrs, Draper. The wedding will occur October 25 at the Draper home here. TURN DOWN LUCHEN TSIANG. Peking, Oct. 4.—The house of rep- resentatives has refused to ratify the appointment of Luchen Tsiang as for- eign minister, because of his monar- | chical leanings. Luchen-Tsiang was minister of foreign affairs in Yuan | Shi-Kal's cabinet during the mon- archical movement. BUTZ DEAD. Pittsburgh, Oct. 4—E. M. Butz aged 67, widely known throughout the country as an architect and engineer, is dead at his home here. GONDUCTOR KILLED Steps in Front of Boston Bound Ex: press at East Dyme—Crew Findd Body After Search, East Lyme, Oct. 4.—George Clar! of New Haven, employed as a freigh conductor by the New York, New Ha ven and Hartford railroad, was in stantly killed about 3 o'clock thi norning at this place by the midnigh express out of New York bound td Boston. Clark had fixed a switch t{ side his train to allow the midnigh to pass and had stepped an the eas| bound track where he was struck b the express, No one witnessed the accident ang the freight train had proceeded som distance before the man was missed| The train returned and the mangle remains of the man was found. Thre trains had passed over the body be fore it was discovered. SAVE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DANDERINE] 25 Cents! Dandruff Dis appears and Hair Stops Coming Out. Try This! Hair Gets Beautiful Wavy and Thick in Few Moments. If you care for heavy glistens with beauty and with life; has an ness and is fluffy Danderine. Just one application doubles thi beauty of your hair, besides it imme diately dissolves every particle of danj druff; you cannot have nice, heav thealthy hair if you have dandru This destructive .scurf robs the hal of its lustre, its strength and its ver: life, and if not overcome it producel a feverishness and itching of th| gcalp; the hair roots famish, loose: and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected an is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or to oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Know! ton’s Danderine at any drug store of tcilet counter; apply a little as 4 rected and ten minutes after you wil say this was the best Investment yo ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless everything else advertised, that if yo desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hall and lotes of {t—no dandruff—no itc! ing scalp and no more falling hair. you must use Knowlton’s Dandering If eventually—why not now? Spend hair, the is radia incomparable soff and lustrous, trj "~ THE POPULAR SHOE STORE g PRIMA DONNA SHOES Style — Fit — Quality Women who think, ing buy knowing they value for their money. requisite style, fit and quality isty instead prices for of pay- exorbitant “PRIMA footwear, DONNA SHOES,” can procure no better They have the the most critical. All the new- est shapes and leather to select from IBERG PRICES $3.50 to $5.00 --THE SHOEMAN-- 941 Main St, Hartford ASK TRE CLERK FOR . & . CREEN STAMPS,