New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 7

: Number VE YOU A PLAYIR PIANG? IF SO, YOU'LL LINE OF M WILL TEMI MENT. 1 These Music being the best i you to choose fr etc All the popu name on our ma month. E 88-note pl I T YOU TO LAY IN A NU] DD i o g Charter 5200) B kS ¢ ROLLS FOR D TO KNOW PLAYE. MBIR FOR Rolls were hand played by artists who n their narticular lines of music. om. Classical selections, songs, dance Piano suppl have a Plaver and If you Lt ilar hits. iling new logue, piano. ; THAT WE R PIANOS AT A FUTUR ement, are Hundreds of music, 1 EW. PRITANN o e T RO HAV PRICE A FULL THAT NJOY- credited with pieces for hes, et let us put your ned every Will {it a 25¢ EACH iss Corduroy Suits and Mackinaws For Boys Hard Wear In 8 to 18 y 1 and | EXT 8 to 16 yea ODD CORDU 1 50 i 1 piaids 1.06 a AC pin e to 8 and 10 y< years Veivet Cordu AN ALTOMOBI PROMIMIS 0 RF 1A SPE ear sizes, rown & des, great values at $6.50 JCIAL are the CORDUROY SUITS JROY PANTS, in 8 to 18 years, sellin; They also range from 8 to 18 ye HERE IN GOODLY plaids, in good O. 18 year pair. S ARE ok co nice patterns $8.50 to $12.00 cach. N OVERCO .08 10 $18.00. K. roy, NEW GOODS DELIVERY CEIVING ALL 0¥ DIty and with extra pants, at rs NUMBERS—They quality, nicely made 3 2 . and priced $ we offer nobby SHORT, BELTED OVERCOATS For youngsters 213 TS, in Chinchilla, Pebble Cheviot All on sale at Boys' Department. BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPFIND PURCH ASED the old in size. 1t prices, are in 50 to $i2. oN OF USB. ‘Beiin lews JARVES AND HOORE IN BALLOT BATTLE Republicans Name Former, Demo- crats Latter, for Representative BIG G. 0. P. CROWD OUT Followers of Hughes Confident of Put- ting Through raight Ticket—Ber- lin Postoflice Location to Be Moved —Sunday Services in Churches. Col. was awarded the in Charles M. the Jarvis last evening that give, highest honor republicans of Berlin can a political way, when he was nom- inated for representative at an en- in the generally Jarvis would be thusiastic hall ceded caucus held While it at town was con- Colonel awarded the nomination, his sweep- ing victory without any contest was a thing to marvel at and speaks well for his popularity as a citizen of the town. For justices of the peace the caucus nominated by acclamation, Edgar G. Morgan, Julius E. Woodruff, E. W. sstevens, L. Norton and Clarence Baldwin In calling the caucus to order, Chairman William H. Webster of the republican town commitiee said: “We e on the eve of the most important election held since 1861 and we are here for business and to do all pos- sible to carry the next election.” Wilcox Appointed Chairman. Frank L. Wilcox was as the chairman the Elmer Stearns was as clerk. Mr. Wilcox thanked for the honor that they unanimous- elected of eting and thosc present had bestowed upon him and said that | 1s his duty as well s to show an inter in the wel- of his town, state and country. W ad to see that there was nding room only” and hoped the e enthusiasm would exist tion day. One of the most offi that political way is that of he said. The next two in the legislature, will be a jeritical time. The town has but one yepresentative and let him be a man s any other im- yrtant ve, in a presentative, In Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a vestful night. It . Refreshes . (Al Droggiete.) Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. Kill's Hair £ Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 500 on | the republicans | that will be a true the people. Wiiliam H. Gibney floor, saying that his mentioned for repres eral different times and understood that he had and under no circumsts wish anyone to vote for The Vote. Ex-Senator Claude W. Stevens took the floor and made a motion that the vote be taken by acclamation and it was the unanimous choice of the cau- cus. Mr. Stevens next nominated | Charles M. Jarvis for the office of { representative and Mr. Gibney sec- | onded it. representative of next took the name had been entative at sev- he wished it withdrawn nces did he him. | Jarvis Sees G. O, P, Victory. “hairman and | sure you that | for it is an { town in the gentlemen, T I appreciate this horor, honor to represent the eneral assembly, { Colonel Ja in his accer speech. It is an honor to be elected | by acclamation by such a caucus an? ! 1 extend my hearty thanks The | national and republican ticket will b | elected and we are sure of a repub- lican state. This town is to send a | republican to the general assembly and it will be my highest ambition to meet requirements and make the citizens gratified by their action at | the caucus.”” The colonel was greet- | ed by a great outburst of applause. As a committee had been appoint- ed to select justices the time was taken up by a short speech by Wil- liam Buckley who said he hoped the republicans would succeed and give Mr. Jarvis a rousing majority. Asked when he first voted Mr, Buckley re- plied, “when I was twenty-onc,” and this caused a gale of laughter. Mr. Buckley first voted in 1856. Berlin Post Office to Move. The Berlin post office is to have a new home in the near future at the residence of Postmaster A. B. Good- rich. The veranda on the south side of his home is being rebuilt and a | large room is to be added. This will bring the office about midway from both ends of the Ridge and it is a question whether the folks living on the south end will enjoy their added wallk, | “aid s hce M. T. White to Build. Men were at work yesterday lay- | ing out profiles for a new bulldinz | that is to be -erccted on Farmington Road by M. T. White of New Brit- ain. It to be a one-story brick af- | fair and will be 50 by 25 feet. The structure is to contain one store and its use will be announced later. A. N. Rutherford of New Britain has the | contract. Deming Elected. Francis Deming was elected secre- tary and treasurer of the Berlin Ee- clesiastical society at a meeting held this This is the twentieth time that he has been elected to this important office and it speaks well for his ability and the esteem that he is held in by his fellow church mem- bers. week. Democratic Caucus, Tt took the democratic caucus some time to get under way last night and it was long after the republicans had left for home that the meeting was called to order. J. A. Moore was elected chairman and George W. Sul- livan clerk. The following men for justices of the p. Sullivan, Tthomas C. | Moore, William H. Nyc Molumphy. While there has been some talk for the past several days that L. A, Wes- were nominated ce: George W, an, John A, and John T. } cott would make an attempt to gain the nomination for representative nothing was heard last evening that would indicate ever intending to run. The caucus nominated John A. Moore of Kensington for that important office and democrats expecte him to make a good showing on election day. | o | The local democrats will hold rally on Thursday, October 19, in Foresters’ hall at which ex-Congress- man Augustine Lonergan will be the principal speaker. An Italian speaker will also be obtained as well as several others to be announcer later. At the Churches. Berlin Congregatioaal Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock Sermon by the pastor on “Friendly Spirit.” The departments of the Sunday school will convene at noon. The Junior Endeavor society will meet at 3 o’clock. At the Senior Endeavor so- ciety meeting at 6:30. F. L. Wilcox will be the leader and the subject is “How to Develop Spirit.” St. Paul's Church—Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor. Mass will be cele- brated at the Sacred Heart church, [East Berlin, tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock and at St. Paul’s church, Ken- sington, at 10 o’clock. Kensington Congregational Church —Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morn- ing worship at 10.46 with sermon by the pastor on “Spirit of the Pilgrims" Sunday school at noon. The Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6 o’clock. Joseph Wison will be the leader and the topic for discussion is “Public Spirit and How to Cultivate I’ Kensington Methodist Episcopal Church—Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pas- tor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will conduct the services. St. Paul’s Fair Continued. Last evening's attendance Paul's fair was cut down by the stomy weather but the folks that did gather were well repald for thelr time. A minstrel show provided the entertalnment part of the program and was of first class order. Because of the poor weather and slim attendance the fair will be con- tinued next week until Thursday night instead of ending Wednesday as was at first planned. Brief Berlin Notes. The Acorns will play the Burnside A. C. tomorrow afternoon on Kingo's fleld, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stuhlman and daughter Ruth, are visiting at M. A. Tyrone’s. Mrs. R. Noe of Hartford, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Loveland i Bast Beerlin. Frank Cobey of East taken a position with Mfg. company of Berlin. Frank Stuhlman will render vocal selections at the Masonic celebration in New Britain, Monday evening. Church— at St Berlin the has Prentice —_— Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditlons, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best biood purifiers. The perfect com- bination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Cure what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENF CO., Props., Toledo, O. Al Drus Hall's mily Pills for constipation. | REPUBLICAN { ' Thief Caught in Hartford—Republic DALY e e Former T DY g to Make Sale 5 P3 § NANE SIM Caucus a Tame Affair—Session Bevoid of Contests—Women's Club's Garden Party Plans—Briefs. Two oairs of shoes stolen from the nsfer station will tr prove rather ex- pensive footwear to Joseph Brown, a former at the 1l in qu | have to work for the cour | time to pensitic mploye the freight and indivic stion will v for some owing Condell having se 1 for thirty da; theft. pay tor Justi his bor N b - him to j the char tenced S Brown was taken to the jail thi smorning by Constable Henry David | With other white men employed at the siation at the time Brown went on strike a weck ago when a gang of southern negroes was sent here to work While the others were loafing around the center, however, Brown de. voted his time to an inspection of the freight and selected two pairs of shoes from one of the cases before making his departure Yesterday he attempted to sell the shoes in Har and was taken tow by a po who became picious of him Brown told the officer that the shoes had been given to him. Learning that he had at one time worked at the transfer station the Hartford authorities got in communi- cation with Railroad Ofiicer Grace who discovered the loss of the stolen jcles and the information he gave led to the man’s arrest. _In court last evening the admitted his guilt and v jail. e of in prisoner s sent to Simpson the Nomince. No opposition, wortt to the candidacy of Wi son for the republican nomination as epresentative, developed at the cau- cus held last evening and the former selectman was selecied on the first bal- lot. The vote showed that men who might have objected to him at least made no organized effort to bring about his defeat Mr. Simpson received / steen of the twenty-four votes cast ( on the informal ballot and the others Tvere scattered among several, none of whom had formally entered the field. The nomination was made unanimous. The caucus was an apathetic sort of a gathering with hut a small attend- ance and little to create enthusiasm. It lasted but a few minutes and was devoid of contests or other features that might enliven it. S. 8. Gwillim was named to serve as chairman and A. Case acted coretary. After the nomination of Mr. Simp- son for representative, George R. By- ington was chosen to succeed himself as judge of prohate and A. H. Condell and C. H. Calor were made the choice of the G. O. P justi s of the peace. There wis no opposition to any of the selection Castle Won't Run. According to prcminent democrats there is but little hope of getting IT. A. Castle to accept the democratic nom- ination for representative, despite the efforts -hat have been made in that direction. Followers of Wilson believe that Mr. Castle might have a chance of election at the polls and they figure that he is the only man, whose name has been suggested as a possible can- didate, who would have a chance of defeating Mr. Simpson at the polls next month. Mr. Castle has positively declined to make the run, other lead- ers state, and they will have to cast about for another prospect when they gather Monday night for their cauct Garden Party Soon. Preparations for the garden party to be given by the Woman's club for the benefit of the library fund, y of the name, liam J. Simp- George | as are pro- gressing satisfactorlly and the ladies are hopeful that the affair will prove & big social and financial success. There has been good demands for tickets and the attendance should The party will be held in the Town hall on Wednesday October at 8 c’clock and Thursday, October 26 from 2 in the afternoon until 11 in the eve- ning. n with will be a speclal sale of food, be large evening, 5 the fair there canned connection fruits, jellies, Thursday s fancy jams, pickles, etc., on both can- afternoon while on evenin articles, aprons, dies, flowers and plants, will be among There bags” for the children and ‘“chances’ the offerings. will be ‘*‘grab on a number cluding a of prizes of bicyele, which i placed on exhibition at ngton's Drug store. All hots, sandwiches, coffee, tea and ice cream, will also be on sale, Wel] wishers who cles or aprons to donate may the opportunity by notifying Mrs. W. Jones while contributions for ‘“grabs” may be left with Mrs. E Brastow, canned fruits, jellies, pickles, jams and other food with M N E | Trumbull and candy with Mrs. Henry Trumbull There movement give | { and value, to have fancy arti have the the to is general interest in to raise sufficient fund Plainville a hetter public librs a generous response to the ap- peal of the club for donations for the fair is expected. Farcwell Luncheon, Emploves of the ment of the local seaming mill of the depart- Bristol ransier Statien Emploge : | vard, veek s Edis o you know that over 50,000 T T S T on Week < ople are now employed in in- tries founded by Thomas A. P TS| Next week is being observed by many of these industries in recog- rition of Mr. Edison’s scientific achievements. Come into our store at any time this the Edison, if it is impossibe for you to have the machine on trial thus making yourself eligible to com- pete in tne $1.000 Prize Contest for the best descriptions of the enjoyment and musiga] education derived in the home from Mr. Edison’s favorite and probably greatest invention The NEW EDISON We have set aside a limited number and sll mamber of the phonograph trade of these wonderful new instruments. ar¢ barred. . They have been specially tested and will What the Edison Cqm;{any wants are ; 1c)1 adc h bEs "k/l PR the real heartfelt opinions of the people be placed in homes in this city . after thev have heara this wonderful absolutely free three days trial during new instrument in their own homes. Edison Week. The first prize is $500 Those who secure the benefit of these Second, $200 Fdison Week free trials will be eligible Third, $100 i to the big $1,000 contest for the best Then there are consolation prizes opinions of the value of the New Edison aggregating $200. In addition, the in the home. Edison Company will pay ten cents per These opinions must not be over 200 word for opinions which, although not words in length. Their literary quality ~winning prizes, are considered suitable does not count. Professional writers for publication. See Us Beiore week and hear Mcnday Noon about the price contest and our free trial offer. Edison owners are eligible. Come to us for an entry blank. C. L. PIERCE & CO. 1 246 MAIN STREET OPPOSIT fanufac ng com tendered a farewell luncheon tod Mary McGrath and I any y wrbara to on his vacation next wee to the Misses | his route will be covered by Mr. Fox. A |Jund during his absenc suit case was presented the lar- [ j Hohbein, cle: ter as a token of esteem. Miss Fox i s v e Sor hext is to leave next week for Brookivn i week. D his absense, Ray Alder- where she will make her home. | man of New Britain, recently appoint- Miss McGrath's associates gave her | ed clerk, will be in the office, a cut gls berry bowl. She will | become the bride of William J. Foran | on November 8. Ex-Convict in William H. Flake, who preaching to start FEAR HAND OF SHERIFF KINKEAD ank the post office, Brief Ttems. ! A valuable | Juror M. A y by an auto | street this dog, by and run over Whiting | owned Norton, and killed morning. was Pulpit. e on an convict | the doctrines | The ( upy the pmm;; ion with ‘e in the Metho. | Willam E. Beers of | Black Rock { Both machine: under the | the drivers (71‘i Constables on duty from 4 ernoon until 3 watching north bound in the hope of cast eastern ; men who escaped during 1t | the Cheshire . | the inst a0l intithe Selectman W Trumbull the review | the New Britain city the pastor, | afternoon. ' snt a | deliver the | crowd to i “Par welc His wag in colli- owned by | Britain, near | aft on. ‘ damaged, ‘ | is now 11l auto truck g car New yesterd we ping un of Christianity, will oc a tourir at the dist church tomorrow and will give an morning serv address on his wife's story To Behind e 3 David were vesterday aft- this fre ng theme, “From Crimo Christ Marino and Twenty-seven Years the | o'clock Mr. story in churches in New Haven, New i York, Baltimore and other now billed to the Y. M. C. A, in New Hartford. He spent vears in prison for various crimes, and o'clock morning ht Flake has given his | trains young from | two cities and is speal refor (o5 tion e also rch we Britain 5 but se were uns y-sever c tEen e J. Johnson and Henry Plainville o4 | le of | represented is now an’ enthusiastic worker in the cause of reforms At the evening service Rev. W. A, Goodell, will first of a series of sermons on bles From The Philippines.” talk will concern the Bamboo, its place in the domestic, industrial, po- litical, socia] and religious life of the | people. Mr. Goodell's addresse: based on five years of residencc the islands, where he was in contact with the natives, Other Church Notes. Communion h of morning to Miss street, Broad brother Elizabet en is Episcopal—Holy will Our 8 be Saviour sbrated in the Chur. 1. % i tomorrow at o'clock services will Sunday school. The rector, Rev. VL‘ Morning begin will be followed by ; . The careful busine H. Burton, will preach at the evening | | serves his income and auticipates cer- g service. Advent Christian—Morning worship nday at 10 with sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. Denton on the sub- ject, “O That Men Would Raise Lord.” Sunday school will There will be a praise and service in the evening at 6:15 ning preaching at 7 o'clock with mon on the subject, “The Secret Forgiveness.' Congregational—Rev, of the Center church, will, preach tomorrow mor; place of the pastor, Rev who is absent from town Baptist—10:45 m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward. 12:05, Sunday school. A children’s concert 6:30 wil] constitute the only ice in the evening. New P. O, Substitutes. tain payments a with a k; and s when taxes, insurance, special 1s- | mn’;‘“\flsessmems, payments on recal estate, | S fall due, he writes a check for | E amount. e | of | by nis | s money strong, sifo W. SHERIFF EUGENE HINKEARD ete., the Regular deposits, o Sheriff Eugene Kinkead of Hudso: county, N. J., the man who broke las| year's strike of oil workers in Bay N. J., after the police had failed been watching the recent diso: which were attended by fatall “I hope T n't be called intd this affair,” he id, “and I don’t be lieve T shall, but. if T am summone§ Bayonne can feel certain that I won® allow the r t ans to b trampled by pe Jhave come to from forei shores. think the police deserve for what they have acec perhaps, | make these payments easy and tain. The cancelled check, returned | by the bank, affc:ds the Fest legal re- | celpt. The tran ! | convenient, business-like small cer- . T. Thienes | W Britain, action is closed in a way. 2 Your savings account js also solic- fted. we pay your taxes on money left in | We pay 4 per went. interest, and s of on who us ai and great c hed serv- | our Savings Department. | Britai ompanied <ot | Plainyille Trust Co. with PLAINVILLE, CONN. )1 the am R Ostlund of situa; substitute carrier, W. Smith of his mail this morning. w I belleve they will cor tion, but T am ready i needed I have 307 trained men we caif smash this disorder in a jiffy. Edwin new Pearl the ace n and Smith is