New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY MAVING AN AUTOMOBLLE (Phone Number Charter 5Iu0) emanstration and Showing of ihe Rengo-Bell Reducing Corse for ancther “Rengo-Belt” Miss Anderson, direct from New York City, will be here week to fit and tell you the Great merits of the famous Cosset, and its ad for medium and stout figures. No other Co 0 much to give slender lines to stout medium fi ; Corset has so cessfully devoted itself sively to the reducing of cxcess flesh. Women who ordinarily ex difiiculty in securing a Corset that will impart the graceful curves now such admiration and so essential to a stylish appearance, find in cngo-Belt” Corset the sum of all their res. A Corset beyond and exclu- erience No other B de: critici T the hygie e Rengo-Belt on the front of this desirable Corset is responsible for it gives the figure, the comofrt it gives, the style it h set it gives your gown, the way it wears, thc ease of Rengo-Belt Corset models is one exactly suited to our individual wre. These demonstrations are being held purposely to show the bringing of the medium and stout figures into the straight lines, s demanded by fashion. Consult Miss Anderson and be properly fitted to “Rengo-Belt THE NEW LACES AND TRIMMING B! and White Chantilly, lace edges, Banding and Flouncings, all ths to 4 ches. New Spangled Band, Edges, Flouncing and Allovers, white and colors, 5. to $4.98 yard. New Flower Trimming in all colors, from 19¢ to rd. Metaliic Effects in ba edgings and flouncings, 15¢ to $5.98 yard, Colored Embroidered Gold and Silver com- bination edging, Banding and Floun-cing, 89¢ to $3.50 yard. ‘Nevertare” Silk Net for Waists and Dresses, in Black, White and many colors, 40-in. width, 98¢ yard. Chiffon Cloth, 45-in. Black, White and colors, at the old price, $1.25 yard. Georgette, 10-inches wide, in all colors, at $1.85 yard. Your attention called to OUR NEW LINE OF FUR TRIMMINGS in- cluding natural Raccoon, Reversible,1 and 2-in. widths. Real Beaver, 1, 2 and 3-in Skunk Opossum, 1, 2, and 3-in. French Coney, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6-in. Black Hare, 2 and 3-in. Near Seal, 1-in. Kit Fox, reversible, 1-in. white angora, 1-2-in Real Lynx, 1-in. Real Mole, 2-in, Genet, 1-2-in. Gray Coney, 1-in. Imitation Ermine, 1 and 2-in. Widths. adjusting. black, PROMPTILY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCMASED OF U8 'Berfim News DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEN | will be extr D ON Committee ta Confer Water Company and Committee—Charle With Berlin | of Clinical Research, Worthington | New York, that he Lew chair- [ as first vice COMMITTEE FAILS ;e mon, Committee on M. Cowles 191 The next sociation will Sceond Congregatiol erick L. Norton, chairman; George H. | This evening at | Baldwin, Bernard P. Moore, John |will be a sale of pew meet sir Boundaries: has president 7:30 o’clock in session at been elected for the ing of the as- be held in Boston. nal Church. there s followed by | Plainvilie News year | HERALD, MONDAY, LIVELY DOINGS AT | SPECIAL SESSIONS Voting Machines, Police and Sun- | § day Court Subjects ol Interest WARM DEBATES EXPECTED Leaders Look for Big Attendance at Tonight’s Meetings—DMay Defer Establishing Tax Rate—Carlson- | O’Hara Engagement—Briefs. rmest town meeting in years is the prediction made for the sessions | | of the voters to be held in the Town | hall this evening when they will gatier tc settle of incidentally number and to express their views on a questions the future conduct of officials regard- | ing affairs under their jurisdiction. The | canvass of the voters concerning the voiing machines and the police ques- | tions have been so thorough that the | indications arc that the mely large. Debates arc promised on many mat | ters but the voting machine proposi- | | tion Dbids fairs to attract the most at- tention. Verbal fireworks are also an- ticipated when the question of polic- | ing the streets comes ‘‘before the ! house.” Then there is a belief that there will be some criticism of justices for holding court on Sundays and an | effort made to get the meeting to de- clare against the practice. At the adjourned annual meeting, which is to begin at 8 o'clock there are few matters to be decided other than those of a routine character. The acceptance of the reports of the town officials Is predicted and it is likely that the laying of the tax rate will be | deferred until January that the voter may have some idea as to the size of the grand iist and the probable ex- penses for the ensuing year. The selectmen have inserted a clause in the call suggesting that the | voters consider authorizing the board to use some of the highway appro- priation for the constructin of side- walks. r seems to be much senti- mént favorable to this plan and its adoption is anticipated. The need of a policeman to work regularly in the center of the town is generally recognized and the belief | prevails that an appropriation suffi- | ciently large to permit of the appoint- | attendance | § | vote here took OCTOBER 9, 1916. 7 The Hartford Silk Store Established 1833. HARTFORD FALL AND WINTER AUTHORITATIVE MODELS IN COA’ FOR ALL OCCASIONS! a more comprehensive stoc This display is of compelling Rarely, if ever, have we had fabric and all the wanted colors. - above all, honest values. VELOUR COATS in plain colors, from BOLIVIA COATS in the latest shades JROADCLOTH COATS, b MIXTURE AND PLAID COATS for strect wear, for NOVELTY VELOUR COATS, latest colorings, for ...... The above can be had in the flare and belted models, and fur a. mbr C. S.Hills & C FOR WOM c nd plush trimmed, han cing Agents for O e St andard Patterns “The Store of Superior Values.” The CORRECT MODES in COATS for FALL & WINTER S AND MI o WEAR fashionable ate style and s it does every all who appre and and and and and up up up up up dsome shades . .$35.00 of plum, burgundy, rose, taupe, African brown, forest green, navy and black. Nemo Hygienic Corsets_ Promote Healih Wilh Perfect Style Here's a fact that some women overlook: It is the HEALTH features of Nemo Corsets that malke the Nemo an ULTRA-STYLISH corset. The Nemo devices that repress excess flesh, and support the internal organs, also reshape the figure into more symmetrical lines—and this with complete comfort. No woman who is suffering from an ill-fitting cor- set can look really stylish; and the woman who wears corsets devoid of health features cannot long retain either her style or good looks. Our line of Nemo Health and Fashion Corsets pro- vides a model for nearly every type of figure; and it is essential that the right model be selected. Then complete corset-satisfaction is assured. For many tall women of full figure, the best cor- set is Nemo Wonderlift, No. 555. This is the corset with a concealed semi-elastic bandlet that lifts up and supports the abdomen, and, by, constant auto- massage, reduces excess flesh permanently. "There’s no other corset like the Nemo Wonderlift— none nearly as good as No. 555 for this type of figure. Sizes 22 to 36—85.00. Other Nemo models—$83.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Expertly fiitted without extra charge. derwear est De Bevois size. up-to-date. (and there are been received and are now on display. “Homemade” Undermuslins Ladies who prefer this most reliable make of un- very many) will be glad to know that our fall stock is now at its very be As heretofore these garments are made from the very best of materials, simply but tastefully trimmed and will give satisfactory service. Latest Models In Brassieres This branch of our Corset business is always up to the highest standard of completeness. models of the foremost The new- manufacturers: B. & J., , Model and Shapely can be had in every Price range from 50¢ to 3 00. “Dove” Undermusiins A large shipment of these popular garmeunts has This make of underwear is unusually popular and the styles are Prices are within the reach of all the elector’'s oath before the Novem- ber election Practically NOT THE U-53 all of those eligibie to | the oath before the town election and it is unlikely that many new names will be added to the list his month, Church Activities. A special meeting of members of the Congregational church has been called for Wednesday evening at which time action will be taken re- garding the financial condition. An effort is to be made to raise sufl cient money to meet the current e Crew of Kansan Says Ship Was Halted By Another Submarine When Shown | Photograph. Boston, Oct. 9.—The American steamer Kansan, which was stopped by . German submarine off the Nantucket lightship early Sunday morning and later allowed to proceed, arrived here toda. Captain E. L. Smith and crew said they were unable to deter- dic tendencies. pearance he stole a ay with ran away The palice bicycle and essaye Alexander Lee. L and was arrested in Roche: ter for trespassing on ailroad prop- erty. He was sentenced to the re- formatory there, but the Children’'s Ald society baught him a ticket and sent him in care of the railro ductor. n rout conductor and left the train, It is likely that the youngster will Le brought back to this city and the court will be asked to commit him to the reform school, boy's first in circles d con- , the boy eluded the ment of a regular officer will be made. The selcctinen and oth as well ap- Dear to be in favor of employing an out-of-town man. They argue that a slranger with no axe to grind and one { who will have no cause for showing { penses and plans will be formulated for that purpose. Many from here will attend the meeting of the Congregational club to be held tomorrow in Meriden. | - Rev. William E, Flake gave an in- teresting story of his life under the subject, “From Crime To Christ,” last evening at the Baptist church. Allen B. Hodges of Bristol, singing evangelist, rendered several -numbers in connection with the musical pro- gram at the Advent Christian church last evening. October devotions will be held in | the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Teusday and Friday evening at 7:30. Brief Items, W. J. Hemingway resumed his du- ties at Frisbie and Hemingway's store today after a wee! vacation a part of which was spent motoring in the Berkshires. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cassidy have started housekeeping in East Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avery and Mrs. Mary Russell of Park street | motored to Waterbury yesterday and | were entertained by friends in that city. Everett Distin of Mountain View is laid up with a carbuncle, Howard Teachman has his place in the Trumbull Electrls company’s factory and has gone to | work in the Bristol Brass mill. : Sequassen club will hold its month- | v business meeting tonight in Odd} ‘ellows blo The first degree will be conferred at the meeting of Sequassen lodge mine the identity of the undersea boat. Some of the crew, however, when shown a photograph of the U-53, which put into Newport on Saturday, declared the submarine which stopped the Kansan was of another type, hav- ing a different arrangement of masts. In the Kansan's hold were 6,500 tons of iron and steel intended for the use | Selectmen in’ the manufacture of munitions for | the allies. the Worthing- tical society. at 30 the Central 1 club will meet in | ! WILL MAKE VOTERS OCTOBER 20 AND 21 1t il Served at Present ifney, | fi" I m ] | limerson, John Carbo. | the annual meeting of T A4S l i Legislative Committee, to Act With ! ton Eccl n 1 | the Worthington Committee—Charles | On Tue F. Lewis, chairman; Louis S. Reynal, | Congregationa | William Fagin, Robert H. Graham, | Meriden W o John Moocre, Sidney M. Cowles { There will be a meeting of the | fes = chT ; - , | attorney for town of Berlin; | Mrs. Wilcox on Wednesday at The numerous arrests of plain drunks George H. Sage, representing the! Rerlin Construction company; Rich- ard H. Murray, represenung the Cgqn- o'clock. made Auring tre past few months in- : ecticut Central Brick Co.; Henry B. WEETING THIS WEEK « ! The regular weckly prayer meet- | dicates the necessity for the employ- ooley, Roger H iswolc | of the and Registrars Have Big Job Ahead as List Will Contain REFUGEE OREW ARRIVES. Des G000 Nambe: New York, Oct. 9.—The rescued crew, twenty-nine men, of the \\'le‘d‘ line steamer Antilla, which wr afire ; off Cape Henry last night, reached | here today on the Morroco Castle, also ;‘ | 0 the Boy Scouts air grounds for : It is announced that the selectmen, town clerk and registrars will hold sessions week ay nd urday to make and for who reach their majority after urday October 21, a special will be held the foilowir October 25. Owing to the presidential year list is exceptio closely To ne hicken Thief Bound Over—Gibney voters Not a Candidate Fc g a Ward liner, which arrived from Ha- vana. Capt. Blackadder of the Antil- la and his three mates and his small | daughter were taken aboard the coast | guard cutter Onondaga, which stood | by the burning vessel. —Dr. R. M. Griswold Wednesd JEensington Ties. that to large 1,000 na private fact the Ally this be is mad It must not be thought because the | supply of water, ap- 1onths ago, has made no | Teport 1t it has been idle, for it has done a great deal of preliminary | work in the way of inquiry into the | Dbest means to secure the desired end, ! and has waited until matters deve! c to the where it was pos- le to consider intelligentl juestion of ation to New 'of a part ensington ment given to the Hera The general committee several meetings during the onths, ount of a report, and onclu and committee on pointed some 2 date the ceived about undoubtedly will have to be rev session of the registr applications for the “fc is next Monday, registrars will a. m, to 5 p. m. names registrars h: 750 nam | | KURTZ FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Teader of Local Prohibition Party duplics Will Be Named as Candidate. i es | sed 1 | \ rs Leonard Kurtz, leader of the pro- hibition party in this city, will be| named as the prohibition candidate For representatve at the party caucus to be held n Jr. O. U. A, M. hal! this ovening at 8 o'clock. Who the other | candidate will be is not known, but it is lkely that Otta Schrieber, formerly astor at the Er Lutheran church, will be named candidate | for Waterbury Ha for senator on the same ticket. 12:30 p. m. will stop on The prohibition town committee Tolles at Sith takatori will meet in the hall at 7:30 o’clock Thati7 17 D out to make further plans far the big rally | bury for Hartford will also stop un October 28 when ex-Governor ! Tolles under the same conditi Hanley of Ohia, will be present and ' The order a2pplies to weck-day speak. | only. The Kind You Have Always Bought Lt THE POPULAR SHOE STORE g yed point this e ne e resigned 20 At clt The New Hartford compa nounces that beginning toda York, Railroad Haver ny past and a on ta upo: has jan re 1 ish the progres ¥ as leaving ford gnal ave p to a unani- n that the interests of s a whole can best be borough government, or come The quarantine for infantile paraly- s on the home of H. S. Morse of ast Berlin has been removed. WARDEN OSBORNE QUITS An- or a man and stopp Mr, Russcll hary 7 gers. of Water | “ fire dis | The and the committee has in mind sev- eral feasible plans which will secure an adequate supply of water for a population many es greater than e present, and which could be easily ext d. The committee does not the Dbest interests of Kensington wo pe served by annexation to v B pig, at least not at pr It cannot see where fdentity perate community will be comvensateq for by any advan- ages which would be likely to acel or~some time to come, and the mem- bers think they c where it Pight result in incr exnense hou mpenss The com ittee these rea- s ara fully public 1 stain the commitiec’s opinion. At a 4 general ommittee, tt ere avpointed of ose Wwill be ek When in ve of the n of the zener: hich, when hole future of Ken relatives in | A iR LOCATE BOY IN NEW HAVEN. ana 5 State Superintendent of Prisons ing will be held Thursday at 7:30 !ing of a patrolman. That the center o’clock hould be kept clear of curb stone d On Saturday at 1 orators, particularly at night, is gen- he commiitee well informed | will meet at the erally admitted and the appointment sbable attitude of the New | work. of a policeman appears to be the only | Britain commission, some time in ad- Acorns Tie. COTAEI T 150 e e T S vance, and If the delegates from | yesterday afternoon the Acorns | veloped from the existing conditions. Representative | KKensington had consulted the Water yeiq the Mohicans of Meriden to a tio | Democrats and socialists, with a g | coramittee before going to the meeting | score ™ The Mohicans have one of the | SPTinKling of republicans, are the most Elected— | they would have been prepared for|g,gtest teams about the state and have | Prominent in the ranks of those agi- the cool reception they received. Ity ¢ pcon ed on in the past two | tating the adoption of the voting ma- is claimed party has inlyears The home boys were out. | Chine as a substitute for the Austral- raind the purchase of Austin’s spring | yeighted, twenty pounds to a man, | 18n ballot. Except for the socialists, for the supply of water. The Spring ! Lu¢ showed the boys from the Silver | Who arc apparently united on the idea, in connection with oiher sources of | (ity that they were up on the good | PATty lines have been obliterated on water supply is only one of the means | o4 game of football, After an after. | this feature of the meeting. Leaders uder consideration by the committe noon of fast work on the part of Ken. | 9f the no-license movement seem to Thicf Bound Over. sington, the Mohicans were forced to | faVOr the machine while the saloon- Michele Belonski Was bound over to | journey homeward with a no score | Keepers are opposed to it. Prominent- the December term of the superior|game hanging to their belts. ly republicans, ordinarily classified as | court morning by Judge George | o the machine element, are reported to (.. Griswold in the town court on the | LYotes. Le with the opposition. Consequently char of stealing chickens from | The selectmen met Saturday and | the prospects for favorable action are William Russell. Wil H. Gibney |drew orders for the pay of the men |uncertain even with the men who have again acted as prosecutor. Belonski|Working on the highway. buttonholed the voter: entered a plea of rot guilty. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Clark have re- The meeti promises to be inter- Mr. Russell, who live of the |turned from their honeymoon. esting and there will undoubtedly be 2 e fan Chris SR T o | larse sathering of the voters to take |that a party was in his | ported around East Berlin. part in the “fun | home last evening and when at 9:15 | Carlson-O'Ilara Engagement. 4 & went out to sec that the horse w AT ety G SRR rereree (6 in the stable he discovered the town enjoyed @ basket picnic ves- | my ursday [oaiine gine fiue terday at Sunset Rock. During the | prankc Sk through Murray’s lot scrving of the lunchcon announcement | (o410 woek-end with under an apple tree. | was made of the engagement of Miss | 3uterbury. | fellowed acr lots and caught the Alice O'Hara of 14 Elm court and | ;\_ HoiMra RO harlontionnonEer M: man with a chicken under his coat. Herman Carlson of Unionville. Miss F“r-m_eet‘me- S| [ "'”"1‘81‘ no lock on the chic] chcoop O’Hara is a daughter of Henry O'Hara. ‘;;:; Al Al S ! thus it was an easy matter to P is an extremely popular youn; % o | r 1¢ ste found road e The | here and is a member of the trucking ; ;‘t\:llft* 32 Ll‘(})‘.'é‘» _“11]5\1.5 (:;ng?w?f; | Wanderings of Walter ‘l)mnm“ | nzn lives in one of the Murray houses firm of O'Hara and Carlson. He fs-at |3 &1 S o0 second, fourth ana| Men¥ and He May Be Sent Aw 2s a cousin that lives up st s et ) B second, E ! in )lr]r T W s e Presentimaling s omeihersy | fiftth Wednesdays of each month dur- nounces Resignation of Sing Sing's | no on = feel that are ay. | id Famous “Golden Rule” Head. Buffalo, Oct, 9.—Thomas Mott Os- borne's resignation as warden of Sing Sing prison was announced by James Carter, state superintendent of prisons, here today. said | WARSHIP BLOWS UP 1o | One of Austria’s Largest Battleships | steal | “1:»: called Probation Officer E. C. Con- | nolly on the phone today and in-| formed him that the Elm City police | had just brought in Walter Diannc, New Britain youngster with noma- sent the loss house, where visits frequently. The chicken valued at §1. Adolph Mas went to the se and heard pon crossing the Mr. Russell and the prisoner, held the ding chicken. In his own behalt that the had 1shes The New Haven probation officer | Surprise For Marra, | ing the winter. TONE UP YOUR STOMACH at the transfer station, fined §1 and costs yesterday by Justice Con- dell before whom he v 'n'rm;:ncdi on the charge of intoxication. | there ia notonic for thestomach that Marra drew his pay last Thursdny | g5 56t tonic for every other part of and left for a two-day vacation. T | g hodu™ Bug the stomach depends, e el of negroes had ' g9 does every other organ, on the blood been impo the South to | for itg energy. ozle {hs and the white | Therecan beno perfectdigestion with~ pocr forrd o Mar e out rich, red blood. This is scientif- nonany th CHIAT nd tur- = jeally true. The way then to tone up day he reported at the car used the stomach is i enrich the blood. 9, A ot i ceping quarters and went hunting | If your digestion is ofl‘n:xrl;ourhlond in warshrips blew up | Junis. Dusky hued faces/and | 18 thin therejcan beno. question; abous recently at Pola, according to a press | KiT hair showed above the blunk- | it. You need Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills From Znicy The da.|Cts much to the visitor's amazement. | to restore the condition of your bloo_r?, that refugees from Dal. | His own berth w cupied by a | usecarein the selection o_§ your diet e e ro. Marra demanded sleep- | and the stomach trouble will take care etk S 10 SWHECTS | g quarters and threatencd to en- | ofitself. X e force the Jim Crow law unless the | _ Stomach trouble is debilitating. Dr. | aarke G Aaee e it { Williamg’ Pink Pills are a tonic and | Officer Charles Grace, who has been | buildupthe weakenedsystem generaily. doing duty at it since the strike Most stomach remedies try to cigest | began, arrived the scenc in time | your food for you. How much better i Marrel tron ns ints | 18 to tone up the storach go that i S anle i A ina sl aany odeny e | wrillidojite lown work as nature intend- he 5 el | ed. There is no pleasure in eating pre- the car. ~MHe provided him = with | gigegted food. Tone up your stomach sleeping accommodations in the lock- | gn3 vour appetite and digestion will [ | goon be normal. | A diet book will be sent free on re- | quest_by the Dr. Williams Medicine on Octo- | ‘0., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own from 9 a s o to | druggiss sells Dr. Williame’ Pink Pilla | or a box will be sent by mail, postpaid, the voting and to receive . he names of those who wish to take i‘”‘"ce‘m of fifty centa, of a former employe e Bears the ; Sfignature of i id to in barn also his ih e ered who | | | v | lots he discov ble ne a crow ed from tion e. Belonski been in road for veral days and he did not when a the Lelieves AL alons the s New Footwear Moder! Loudness of shoe style hardly worth while in women’s novelty foot- wear for Fall, but Reported to Have Been Destroyed | went of T recent m § e iapaldaen by Explosion at Pola. ti 1 bonds bound used | & $200. Not Condi ioned tl nominee the l i | i C | Paris, largest Oct. \us 2y 2 ate. . morning in for the town | despatch H. Gib patch several atia Hera land. erald when she strikes Gomn 2 it » the happy medium of vlish, good m s as | . i taste—as she certainly does here— done, A JAPA Tokio, Oct abinet of Pr announced as temporary f rachi; home nichi Os} | to: | E CARINET., The personnel of the mier Terachi has been foliows: Premier and cnce min Gen. Te- Shimj ei Goto; army, Ke Tomasa Buro Ka- imuro; a there’s nothing to fear from her friends, High of novelty B o take tim 9 i Shoes that strike the right B kime ome Cew on ( o n note and the true note of to save quality ERG are now ready $3.00 TO --THE SHOEMAN-- 941 Main St Hartford i from d the any of Jarvis 1t the ta con letting is the town 4 not nomin- | tion and friend log s he, 00 vy M my utu e ortunities if Its ind commerce nunications, | Terachi will k | Minister pending the count Trochi Motono, ador fo Russia, who has acceptec portfolio. justice, of h Registrars to Meet. I. P. Newell anged to meet ed.’ R. M R. B Kenjiro : we Registrars have ar elves . and A. D Dr. G G 1w nmit old Elccted. shrdiu emf wypshrdlu emfw vbg R. M. Gris A has been in- formed by the American Association AISHE ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS livan, George ise