New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1916, Page 10

DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19 18. OUR FALL DISPLAY OF SUITS AND COATS FOR R BOYS AND GIRLS ——3 to 13 Years. MISS AND YOUTH ——14 to 21 Years. ~3, MEN AND WOMEN Sizes from 32 to 46 T RBRITAIN BUY YOUR NEW FALL HA AT EASTERN MILLINERY (0. @ THE . 223 MAIN STREET. Because you will find here CORRECT STYLES, LARGE T ASSORTMENTS and LOW PRICES. THAT'S WHY \ WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY. FOR Ourhstock is mogt cm:llplcte—evfiyfief‘i fort has been made, and you wi n SATURDAY styles that are entirely new. UNTRIMMED SHAPES SMART TRIMMED HATS Iis f Fi lity L . . . : \}:l?‘it? lef\d?eliias i (;Vf S%;’olrelz 98c $1fl38, Our display of Trimmed Hats is equal to that of most to select from in black and $1 98 stores in larger cities in STYLE, QUALITY and AS- colors. bt p SORTMENT and at MUCH LOWER PRICES. Our SPECIAL (}:[fa:ll:i(, lg:&cslt(edqusgfil;,esflgzni Specials for Saturday should be of interest to you. and P Velvet 7 S SHOWING QF 2pdPanne Velve $5.98 COME IN AND SEE THEM. Qo These shapes sell at Double SNAPPY STYLES e seion i hor atores. $3.98 to $6.50 N 3 Sor f Hats for the little ones is very attractive, and you can easily find CHILDREN’S _Our assortment§ of H very at ) 3 ; 3 H ATS just what you want either for School or Dress Wear 7 5 c 0 $ 3. 50 o CES. UL P b ~ T IS INCOMPARABLE. quni The best in the market was none to good for this New Britain store as quality has al- ways been our aim. G 0. P. RALLY AT LITHOANIAN HALL Party Leaders Address Large| ~ (Gathering of Their Followers As Usual The Big Saturday Saie at THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Quality Store of Low Prices ¥resh Lean Eastern Cut Pork Loins At cost Choicest Cuts of Steer Beef, Veal and Lamb Fancy Fresh Fowl Beef Stew ........ POLIROASE . - - ..o sl Fancy Smoked Shoulders, Small Small Strips of Bacon Our Best Frankfurters | 9 and Fourth wards in Lithuanian hall | Hamburg Steak . Cereeiiie s ©....vl6c Ib Noie e et | Bunch Beets .. ......5¢ | Green Beans, 3 qts for 25¢ = R AR = 10 Ibs sugar 70c and 1 1b high grade Coffec or of red fire | | We invite you to call here be- fore you go elsewhere to see the wonderful styles and values e offer. Large Head Lettuce . . Vi Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil. Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil. ... Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil.... 59¢ Italinn Peppers ........ . 20c b - Fresh Tomatoes (Ripe and nd Lean ...16c b ....19¢ b ..19¢ I The Second ward was the mecca We also offer you the benefit of our credit system which gives you the pleasure of wear- of republicans last evening when a | ing the clothes your heart desires, and pay for them as you go along. We have no collectors to call on you. All alterations free of charge, business confidential. We solicit your account. Call and talk it over with us. Our easy terms of $1.00 will keep you well dressed. WE ARE NEW BRITAIN'S FAMILY CLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING STORE ! 63 CHURCH STREET. Green Peppers Lettuce, Celer; , Parsley, Endive, Lima Beans, Squash. (Native) S 39¢ peck Red and White Pickling Onions. joint meeting was held by the Second Potatoes on Park street. in which Sweet Corn 19¢ dozen 3 qts for 25¢ and 10c 4 1bs. for 25¢ o e ..BC a qt. parade plenty a pke. of our Best Tea 35¢, and 10 Royal Gold Stamaps 3 Ibe Macaroni jcan Drum Corps a crowd of 200 | Fancy Bread Flour - way into the hall. Dur- | Spinach of the evening things | @i e by popular tunes by Gold Medal Flour The meeting afety Comm Lima Beans Plant Large Bleached Head 1 pounds Sweet Pic Apples was used and music furnished by the Ame pushed the: ing the course were livened up the drum corps. presided over by er Howard M. Steele and others the platform were Lawyer J, Woods, Alderman M. I. Jester, Representative B. W, Schul ard Covert, candidate for representa- Treasurer Chamber- | KL KA Greek Populace is Worked |[JGAL COURTY ARE ™ Into Fury by War Speeches PAYINGPROPOSITION Y., a former assistant United Sv:n(-.": City Treasury Enriched by $4-§ ...$1.20 bag . 19¢ peck ..$8.75 bbl. $1.25 bag Egg 5c s of End Potatoes for was WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRAD. on- on G. | tive, ain, tate am District Attorney N. Rutherford |.£ FRANK MAIETTA, PROP, roun. opened the meeting and presented Mr. Stcele as the presiding officer. Mr Steele told his audience of the im- portance this clection and how the de are ‘‘crowing” over the he has worked for their would like their vote on interests he November 7. primarie and political meetings, such we have here, and meets his neighbor on equal terms that a bilities, he serving as godfather for | both children. of nocrats is prosperity of the country which all ! 1 resulted from the war. The only way that a protective tariff may be had, to prevent unfair com- petiti om the female labor abroad, is to elect Charles F Hughes president and the ecntire re- publican ticket. George W. Klett was 1 presente candidate for election. Klett Works Senator in the Tp ¥ told of his hard work senate for the past two years and what he has done for the in- terests of the people. Mr. Landers, the democratic candidate for the of- fice, is being put forward on the grounds that he can give the needed time to the place. Senator Klett s: that he was in attendance at ever meeting of the senate and the judi- ciary committee and voted on all questions but and he was at that time in conference with a commi tee on important matter: The audi- yplauded when Senator Klett id *“Nobody from outside contro the vote of George W. Klett” and this was his answer to the claim that he was one of the invisible government men. “I believe in If you remember wood tariff law went ember 1, 1913, the North & Judd was full time and < later foundry was on f time, and Landers is presi- of that The cutlery oducts of Frary & tory, af Mr. Land director, is & cted & tariff and I ask vou 1 standing for all workingmen and said. “He s tive of inv does mnot tell othe and ticket of the and they the re nthusiasm. Klett one the protective tariff. when the Under- into effect No- on the Mr. facto Lander which ark’s e the am not 1 help busy sle government, you that got together in picked the entire democ and put it down the thrc delegates to the convention did not even whimper. If iblicans did that the news- papers would call them bosses and everything else. We in New Britain have the direct primary where cver has a chance for election 11 he senate two years azo I fought the direct primary 1 for the 1te of Connecticut, but t asure s lost. I voted for it would te for because i bound come As ~ a final efforts for ation law guatters and e secret caucus he told of the workmen’s com- and other important if the peoplo consider u | Covert’s First Speech. Candidate Richard Covert made his first speech and made a prom elected to work for the inter the people. As it been an written law that no candidate should speak Dbefore a rally or meeting be- fore being nominated he had not done so at previous gatherings. He was thankful to the people for the atten- tion accorded him {(lmluln-flaln Republican’s Work. When State Treasurer Chamberlain was introduced on he was loudly plauded. cans had ex- penses and to raise money to make up for the cuts made during the demo- cratic administration. Senator Klett was among the big men of the state as Mr. Chamberlain had found in his cxperience about the state with the big men, prominent men, brainy men and the men who amount to some- thing. 1f returned he will be the lead- er of the senate, a place which ries the greatest responsibility he should be returned as he has resented the city well. Mr. Chamber- told worked e how to the republi- cut down look good from the state end of his affair nd In fact were so good that Governor Iolcomb took a trip to Nogales, where some Mexicans took a shot at him. The shot failed and the governor will soon be back in the rank: Voods on Ward Clubs. Lawyer Joseph Woods was the next speaker and addressed the gathering r follows “Thesc ward clubs were formed for efliciency. I dare say that no instance has yet occurred in any of them where the baneful influence of the so-called slate or machine poli- tics has crept in to elevate any per- son or persons to political preferment. | They are a fine example to the rank |and iile of our voters, because they |show a unity of purpo The prin- |cipal thing that every republican |should remember who takes an linterest in politics is, that he must act, and not merely criticise the |actions, of others. It is unfair to {leave the burden of promoting and | managing political organizations to a | few men. Each and every republican voter in his respective ward should co-operate and manifest a desire for the success of ward clubs. It is not the man who sits at home reading the {evening paper, and who says how |baa our politics and politicians are, who ever accomplish anything for bod government “It is the m | par o goes to the b un- | | has ap- | {land ¥ lain was pleased to report that things | { much applause when he Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baileu, Mrs. Charlotte Diggle and Mrs. M. P. Ryder are spending a few days in Bos- ton. Mis Holyoke, Mt. Hol real benefit to the community. “We live in a city which has reputation the of being a hive of hard- ware industry. People from foreign lands are attracted here, eager to learn our customs and manners, mak- ing their livelihood and becoming some of our best citizens. This i the land of opportunity, and America become the melting pot of the Gertrude Castle Mass., where oke colle Edward L. Morse has moved his family to New Britain, where they will make their home, at least until a v world. New Britain is but character- | cant tenement can be red istic of many cities in New England. | Plainville. The house in which they When this republic was settled in | formerly lived has been sold and, as the early days, the people were forced | N0 other place was available here, to depend upon agriculture as a |they decided to move to the Hard- means of livelihood. But New Eng- City. changed within a half cen ed in agri- uits to a more profitable one of manufacture.” has gone to she will enter sec! in ware Events Iogight Congressman Oakey. Congre: ) ator Klett's and s indus High cla ater. Oakey spoke of Sen- hard work in the senate | id there was not a harder, more ous or more conscientious worker in the state than the senator from New Britain. Ired Chambe lain was classed as a “good fellow, good neighbor and like his fathe public spirited citizen,” and aroused said that if not hit Governor democrats certainly photo plays, Fox' Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. motion pictures, Loyal Order Judd's block, of Moose meets in the Mexicans could Holcomb the would not be able to. Mr. Collier spoke at great le on national issues. Cigars were pas during the course of the evennig. Sons of Veterans meet in G. A, { hail. 1555 Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, T E., meets inSIr N0 T, gth O ed = o M. No, 21, Order 59 Arch street of Plainville News (Continued From Ninth Page). Admiral D. H Schley meets lodge, at 187 No. Arch of the town, and it is probable that a real company will be formed to bring about the erections of enough dwel~ lings to meet the needs of men em- ployed here. O'CONNOR AGGENCY HUSTLING. Local Real te Man Reports Nu- merous Property Sales. Brief Items. T. W. O’Connor reports a big jump Louis Conforti has rented the store in the Newton building on West Main street, formerly occupied by the Cen- tral Market. He will open a meat and provision store on the premises . in real estate activity this week with the personal record of four important ransfe They are For Mrs. Ellen McManus, two story brick dwelling and 1ot on Summeoer street to John Skritulsky. For Hugh Reynolds to John Bergin, three story brick apartment on Stan- ley street. For Saunder: Pauline street. For John Berfgin, property at Elm and Franklin street. Mr. O'Connor annouces that these four trasfers involve about $50,000. At the meeting of Sequassen lodge, held last evening in Odd Fellows hall the first degree was exemplified on a large class, the past grands occupying the chairs during the ceremoni In Tony Voly's report of the Ja- cobellis christening, published t evening, the fact that Anna Pestillo is the sodmother of the girl was in- advertently omitted: Rosemary J cobellis was godmother for the boy | and Voly was given double responsi- Grace melia E. Flannagan to ano, property on Maple | | | Ce | 1 war fi p o followers time 6 had listened by Venizelos The Greeks long o speeches and n the side of allies. In fact, ublic speaking was for a because the prohibited by Premier Zaimas or the operations of the allies’ troops Bulgaria, tov couraged speeches were thou public ard ! casn | Interpreters 860.16 Clerk's Report Shows 4 i Emil J. Danberg, clerk of the po=§ lice court and the city court, today ) completed his report from April 4. to 30. The report shows & balance of $4,084.66 from the polled 75.19 from the eltyM September court cases and $275 court cases, The Teport, as filed with Oity Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain, followss Police Court Receipts, received for April.....$ received for May received for June received for July received for August h received for September Cash received from probation cfficer SBan Cash received from James T. Meskill. . Cash received from perior court Cash Cash h sh Judge the su- Disbursements, Witness fees Rawlings, travel, W. Alling, prose- agent Danberg, ndum, etc, William expenses, Benjamin cuting Emil J memor: coples, | Mary E. ible result. loniki, Greece, The population the base of ainst inclined en- war by the in was practically all revolution, which W by Venizelos. Fier always cheered ands who heard them quare. RECEPTION FOR SATO. Oct. 6.—Alr appointed Chica ently am lor (\\’:\.\l\\nglun from Ja to his before King Constantine nally withdrew his opposition to war an upon his ar- which and a luncheo, for Washigton next Sunday today, found a program for entertainment provided for him included an informal rec He will leave Chicago | | | | | | | the | ption | Sccretary, cut, fines motor George state of Connecti- for violations of vehicle law Kibbe, travel Lally, travel 5 :dward C. Connolly, travel. . *. Osborn, travel. derick Hungerford, servic s 5 Frederick Chamberlain, treasurer .... Sy $6, Court Receipts, -8 City received Disbu Ited Winkle William E. EVICom G o Louis E. Holt, jury service.. | William J. Long, jury ser- vice | Michael J. M Irving Jester, jury service 3 Oquist, jury service. rederick Chamberlain, treasurer Cash 5 ements, $ Latham, jury Kenney, jury ser- arles