New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1t {Phone Number Our Styles In Autumn Millinery Charter 5230) (Mail Ordeors Carefully Bring Us Enthusiastic Praise We are told in the city. We a great many times a day that our Hats are the prettiest believe it for it doesn’t seem possible to make handsomer ones than we are showing. With shapes our workrooms that know ju the maid, the mi very handsomest of the newest trimmings of the very best, and artists in how to design the most becoming Hats for ss, the matron, is it any wonder that we are showing the and modish Hats in town? We are making a special showing of up-torthe-minute Millinery, so rich in coloring, so han exhibit. Hats of in soft draped effec trimming, make that we are more than proud of our Lion’s Velvei, Hatters’ Plush, Felt and Satin, or all Satin, as well as hand-blocked, simple but smart touches in them very wearable. $4.98 to $20.60. STYLE BREEZES IN OUR BOYS’ DEPT. ARE BLOWING TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Any architect can make a drawing of the Capitol, but it would take a wonderful genius play about its dome. the common, the to faithfully depict the breezes and faint air ripples that Any maker can put in his clothing the prominent, obvious style points of the season’s vogue, but here again it takes a genius to embody the minute deft touche that raise clothes mak- ing to the dignity of fine art. The Suits for young men that we sell, made by Samuel W. Peck, of New York, are styled *“Clothes of Culture,”” and we are proud to submit a line for your approval in our Boys’ Dept. in sizes for young men, o and priced $18.50 r their elders, with vouthful figures, wearing 33 to 40, and upwards. If interested in clothing that you will be proud to wear, priced moderately, when quality is considered, pay a visit to our store and ask for the Samuel W. Peck make, HAVING PROMPTLY . B'ériign Newg | MOLUMPHY HONGRED BY SCHOOL BOARD Is ‘Again Chosen President At Annual Meeting REGRET OVER WOODRUFF Two Local Men Injured in Accidents— Kensington Congregational Church —Republican Caucus Friday ~and Jarvis’ Chances Look Good, The Berlin school committee held & meeting in the Town hall last eve ing with all the members in atten ance with the exception of Mr. W ster who was clected at the last e tion. This was the regular annual meeting of the committee and the election of officers for year was the first business called be- members. The following T Vice President—sS. Treasurer—F. N. Bacon. Secretary—Frank P. Da All the members were unanimous their e: 1 of regret at the retirement of Woodruff and the following resolution was adopted: ‘Whereas, Arthur L. Woodruff, after an incumbency of the office of secre- AN AUTOMOBILI. RECEIVING the ensuing | BIIITAIN YOU OAN DEVIND PURCHASED OF US. F DELIVERY FOt ALL DRy NEW GOODS will be held at he Methodist church on Monday eve- . and whereas, dur- | ning Oct .. 'Fhe ion veriormed his debate is: “Resolved: That congress hovough, able and was justificd in passing the so-called rofore, re- Adamson Bill to railroads ment this and their The disput- ient mem- ants.are: . Joseph Wilson f of the people, and Oro negative, Thomas 'ks for his val- Emerson and Harold Aspinwall. olved. that a copy ; The second debate will take place resolution he placed upon ths at the Congregational church on Mon- minutes of this body as evidence of | day evening, November 13. The ques- appreciation of a good and faith- | tion to be debated ful servant. em of compulsory . Dows, the supervisor, reported an unusually zood attendance at all and is hizhly pleased i eflicient cc i tea tary of th seven years ction t1 { ing thi the r his con- committee for about to sev ber, and t | we extend uable = of th is: univer- ¥ training should be adont- e United States.” The dis- he affirmative side are and C. Fred Johnson; negative, Arthur L. Moffatt Shore; n- T the Johr for recently | ana new room that £ fitted up at the Keonsington Grammar ‘ol was ted 1 o e runn mu the usefuln andsome acture. of | numcrous upplics { the coming year, the meeting was ad- | | journea. i Burditk Improved. Lewis Burdick, who was | trom his motorcycle on “the Swamp road vesterday after resting very coratortably at this morning. Mr. Burdick was shaken up and cut about the les 1 stitches had to be taken Kensington Congregational ( Repubtican Caucus, The republican caucus will be held Friday evening of this week and from the present outlook Charles M. Jarvis wilf be the man selected. Hunting Popular, From present indications the hunt- ing season is in full swing and there are any number about the fields and oods looking for members of the athered flock. Aibert Hall of Ken nzton took out a license this morn- and already the town clerk has ssued 67. So far no one has becn ! found who has made any great show- ing of game. on for thrown Beach oon was his home well and arch, Through an error in last evening's Notes. paper the meeting of the Ladies' Aid i of the iensiniton Congr tional church was called for Wedn day in the ch parlors instead Thursday. Bridgeport The meeting in the Blue Hills dis- | hest man trict will be held at the home of!S. Bagley Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. Taylor. Elizabeth The literary committeo s Lyccum has ma t two debates The Savings hank will be closed to- morrow Columbus Day is a legal | holiday. of ga- irch James J. Fitz today mons went where he will at the wedding of Edward of Hartford and Miss "lanagan of Bridgeport. Arthur Elton is on a trip to Boston. Mrs. George B. Anderson and son are visiting Mrs. W. H. Stone in Mid- dletown. to of the arrange- £ the Our Brewery Botiling is a step ahead in the perfection bottling of the The Habert Fische: 1z " MANN st Drewery, B BELOIN, KEEVERS & C HMARR, W. J, McCARTHY, 5 W. FGDT, HOTE The regular meeting of the K. of P. society of East Berlin will held this evening. William Cobey and wife of ppine Jslands are visiting former’s mother at Beckley. ths tha Lvery Glass-- Every Bottle Valuable Free Souvenir: Patrons at 19th Anniversary Sale, Wise, Smith & Co, demonstrates anew the Just nineteen years ago Wise, Tt . i & Co. started in a modest wa and distinctive, pleasing taste an anniversary sale giving free souvenirs with ever one dollar or over. | Feen steadfastly magintained, each | year bringing to lucky purchasers gifts of more and more intrinsic value, until the Anniversary Sale at Wise, Smith & Co. has become an event awaited by their large throng of cager customers, Big Dbargains can b: found on every floor, and visitors are cordially invited to call and starh right in at the basement, making a stop at every onme of their nine big fioors of merchandise. There is iways something new, with the ST valuablo of distinctive 2 2 This custom has —ORDER TODAY— and cvery housekeeper, man and child to see the immense bargains to be had in the higgest department store of Connecticut.—advt. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bovght Bears the M:—- S Tl Rignature of el product -f experts. Hartford, Conn. WHITE & CO, 1 Mr. | they will publicly oppose him. Simpson has been lined up with the | [§ | he would { would | keep out of the race thi ! he has ma for | meneral “Resolved: | | organ | from the highv be | Given to all | Smith | ! Gwillim at the recent at each succeeding year inaugurated | purchase of | | tion | rresent high cost of living it behooves | , 19186. NOMINATE SIMPSON Place of Representative [ RUMORS 0P “DARK HoORSE” § “ondell Faction Reported Unenthus- iastic Over the Aspirant—-Fagan De- clines to Run in Farmington—Will While there mors in the air have been vague ru- for the past few days in the contest for the republican nom- ination for representative, Wiseacres continue to hold to the be- lief that William J. Simpson will successful in his quest for the honor when the voters assemble for their (‘R'AC\‘I.Q in the Town hall Friday night. Simpson remains the only avowed candidate for the place and his friends predict that he will - be named make the run at the election next month. L his candidacy has not created any great enthusiasm among an element in the party, which is sometimes labelled as the Condell forces. Neve: theless it is not considered lkely that Mr. Calor faction for years and there is an opposing element which would r\roh‘ah]_\‘ prefer to have the caucus nominate someone else. For the sake of harmony, however, an effort in this direction may not he made. Mr. Simpson is popular with the voters and as he has strong backing show up well in a contest, and unprejudiced observers figure that under ordinary circumstances he win. Edward T. Carter has promised to year, accord- ing to Mr. Simpson’s friends. Franic T. Wheeler has also declared against any move towards making him the candidate. The name of Charles H. Newton has been mentioned in con- nection with talk of a dark horse, but € no announcement of his in that direction. naming the candidate for emblage honors, cus will select its nominee for judge of probate and the men who are to go hefore the voters as justices of the peace. Judge George R. Byington, who has given entire satisfaction as head of the probate court, will no doubt be named by acclamation to succeed himself. He will get the endor A. T. Condell and C. H. Calor, at present serving as justices of the peace, will be asked to take nomina- tions for that office again this year, and their acceptance is expected. ¥ Wont Run. Joseph agan of Scott’s Swamp, who has uired considerable fame as Connecticut’s potato king, has de- clined the democratic nomination for représentative in Farmington, and has announced his intention of confining his attention to his farm, leaving poli- tics alone. Mr. Fagan's name was suggested to the town committee of the neighbor- ing village and the chairman, A. J. Birdseye, was advised to approach him regarding his probable attitude. The potato king could not be induced to accept the place, however, ~and Farmington democrats will have to Jook elsewhere for their candidate. Petition for Meeting. Within a few days voters are to be asked to sign a petition for a special meeting of the sanitary and sewer di: trict to take up the matter of amend- ing the by-laws to bring the building into the activities of the intentions Besides of sidewalk zation. Recause of the fact that ill-feeling may be engendered by the plan adopt- ed at the annual town meeting, taking a sum ¢ appropriation to be sidewalk construction, some citizens think the matter in the used of Men in favor of the idea of a district. claim that an entire section tered in The district, by amending its by-laws, cou'd secure the right to order walks, amount required for the improve- ment. The introduced by S. S. ad- direc- citizens by the the resolution me mittedly a step in the tion and while some of the would like to broaden its scope transferring the authority from selectmen to the sewer district ! merit of the plan is generally recog- means at least that the originally A by the and Improve associa- is to be given impetus and will eventually result in Flainville's adop- tion of the modern idea of cement sidewalks. Crashed Through Gates. speeding autoist enroute for failed to stop his car at the street railroad crossing rtes were let down for an in last evening and as had to some nized. Tt campaign Business A Bristol E Main when the s approaching tr a result the railroad officials end him here today to make repairs. One of the gates was broken off by the auto and the other would have fared similarly had not the crossing tende: izing the predicament of the moto raised it hurriedly to give a clearance for the car. Partridge Makes Call, A large plump partridge, evidently frightened from the woods by hunt- ers, made an unexpected call at the But One Avowed Candidate for! Petition for Meeting-~Other Matters. | {3 of the introduction of a “‘dark horse” political | be | to | According to reports in circulation | [@ the cau- | [ probably | ement of the democrats. | should be transferred to the sewer | street should be improved at one time | | rather than have the sidewalks scat- various parts of the town. | instead of having it optional with the | property owners, and could spend any | ployes | to be unusually plentiful in the wood Agents C. S. Hills & Co. s HARTFORD Patterns “The Store of Superior Values.” “Madame Lyra’” and “Frolaset’” Corsets in both back and front lacing models The Hartford Silk Store Fatablished 188%. We feature “American Lady,” Plain Tailored and Fur Trimmed Suits for Women and Misses From $22.50 to $100 A Magnificent Collection of the Foremost Models in Suits for Fall and ‘Winter Wear. LAST CHANCE TO SECURE REAL BIG MAGAZINE On January 1, the regular mail subscription price of the “Designer will be $1.00 a year ,but during the month of October we will accept sub- scriptions at a very special price. 12 consecutive numbers of the “Designer” will be delivered to you at our Pattern depart- ment with copy of the current issue of the Standard Quarterly, which will contain certifi- cate good for any Standard Pat- tern free. ALL FOR 59¢ For this small amount you receive a whole year of enter- taining reading, a whole year of up-to-the-minute fashions; a whole year of instructive, help- ful household suggestions; the Standard Quarterly illustrating over five hundred styles, and any Standard Pattern MERCERIZED CLOTHS Special values in mercerized cloths, all sizes, 8x4, 8x10 and 8x12, at prices ranging from 69c to $1.50 eac Plain tailored models and fur-trimmed models in the fashionable fabrics for this season’s wear. Rvery desirable color will be found in stock, and all sizes from misses’ to women’'s extra stout. We ask your inspection of our present range which includes a style and a color for every individual figure and taste. SPECIALLY LARGE LINE OF BLOUSE We carry a very complete line of the lower priced Waists and Blouses, in all the choicest materials and in hundreds of models, but feature very specially rich and exclusive models in blouses at prices ranging from $14.95 to $29.75. BATII TOWELS IN ALL SIZES For gift purposes these new, fancy Turkish Towels, which come in all sizes from the guest to the large bath size, are proving very attractive, The colors are pink, yellow and blue, several designs, and range in prices as follows: The small guest size from 19c¢ each, and the large bath size at 50c. These Special Values in Washable Materials WASHABLE CREPE DE CHINE, 36 in¢hes wide, all colors, for street or evening Dresses, regulal 50c value, special for 39c yard. Jacquard and plain Tussah, 36 inches wide, in all colors, extra value 39c yard. 36 inch Poplin, black, white and colors, 36 inches wide, and special at 25¢ yard. : 3,000 yards of Dress Per cales, light and dark, present prices elsewhere 15c yard, our price, special for 12%c yard. » P Outing Flannel, very large assortment of patterns and colorings, 12%c yard quality, 10c yard. 36-inch Figured Flannelette for kimonos and dressing sacques, otc., special 12%c yard. Royal Eiderdown, double faced, for bath robes, etc., new fall colorings, special value 33c yard. SCENE: A large and brilliant audience, gathered in one of the most famous concert halls of Eurgope. The greatest singer of the age has held them enthralled with roulades and thrills by the famous Italian masters of opera, and has rou§ed the house to wild enthusiasm. After many recalls, she has returned to sing a sim- ple song—a song all the world knows and loves:— “‘Mid pleasures and palaces, tho’ we may roam. Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home. The applause was husher; this time her tribute was one of tears. “There is no Every soul in the great audience knew the truth of the refrain. bl w Choose YOUR home carefully, beautify it with the things that are while” and lasting, and you too will realize its truth. It is not hard to beautify the home, when you have at hand such a wide selec% tion of good Furniture as you will find offered by us. We have fine examples o the “period” Furniture so much in vogue at present; as well as a _large assort- ment of individual pieces which will harmonize with any surroundings. G 7t WHERE IS HIGHER THAN of | | not in excess of $400 AQENTS FOR GLENWOOD RANGES COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS #0-56 FORD BTREET HARTFORD OVERLOOKING OAPITOL JALTY GROUNDS RICE. over some of the burdens placed on their shoulders by the voters at the town meetings Monday evening. The failure of the meeting to malke IHotel Clarendon and as a consequence a game suppe:s was enjoyed by some of the em- last evening. The partridze crashed against a window and break- ing through a pane, dropped to the floor much to the amazement of the porter who was working in the cafe at the time. The bird was badly in- jured and the chef ended its suffer- ings by wringing its neck. Hunters report that partridge seems streets disturbs the selectme: THE POPULAR SHOE STORE Fall Shoes Stylish high Shoes for Fall but without the usual high prices that a woman expects to pay for high quality and distinction in high Shoes year and to sub- they have looking th statements some good in this section stantiate their brought home birds. Lonergan to Speak Here. democratic town committee is making arrangements for a rally to be held here on October 19 \Th'nl]; Augustine Lonergan of Hartford will | make an appearance in the interests of his candidacy for the seat in congress now occupied by P. Davis | Oakey who is again to oppose him at the coming election. The democrats intend to make a j specia] effort to get a good vote for Lonergan in Plainville and at their invitation the candidate agreed to come here to deliver an address dur- ing the campaign. Don’t Like Burden. Members of the board of selectmen do not appear to be very enthusiastic The “Smart” lines that will lend unusual grace and beauty to the foot. PRICES $2.50 to $7.00. --THE SHOEMAN-- 941 Main St. Hartford some arrangement for policing the ta ASK THE CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMFS