New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN {hone Number Charter 5304 iMail Orders Carciutiy Have a Look at Gur Dress Skirts We Show the Newest and Best Every woman and miss wants one or more Separate Dress Skirts to wear with the Pretty Blou: want every woman and best line of the newest and best s s that make such attractive miss, in s women's wear dept. to be found in the state YOU HAVE GREAT CHOICE from the newest Iall models, which are shown Smart Checks and Soft Silk & or with new pocke aid Skirs and Sport Models are in great favor. Serges, favored materials for every day wear. the most Bra are by cloths, large chec $5.00, one. of New Cuff styles, strap Wri BACMO “WASHABIE GLOVES, one-clasp style, in Tan, Pear] shades, priced $1.25 to FOR THE CTHILDREN we have ‘“Bacmo” 3 us, in a wanted s for the yvounger 5.98, $6.50, $7.50 to variety of original and kirts fordress occasions. shirred backs ard combination Colored Poplins, Chuddah Silk Pop colorings with plenty of misses, Our 20.00 each, Plaids, Skirts are charming styles, Tailored Skirts are Other Priced with style and combinations. We 1l Connecticut, to know there is the very owing of Separate Dress Skirts in our featuring the button trimmings. Skirts are of lin are among the Nuvy, Brown, Oak Green and Black Stripes, small and $3.08, $4.50, quality in every “Bacmo” Kid Gloves IN THESE FAMOUS WASHABLE GLOVES—We are showing a line Novelty Effcets, ete, Contrasting Inserts Priced $1.75 to $: the pair. at 2.00. Washable Pearl, Ivory, Tan, $1.15 pair. WASHABLE DOESKIN GLOVES, one-clasp style, in white, priced at $1.25 and $1.50 pair, WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK of all the wanted kinds of Fall and Winter Gloves, in all the ]B&esl styles and colorings. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY RECE VING ALL DRY GOODS PURCM ‘Wrist, Turn-over Ivory and Gloves, one-clasp, Buy Gloves of us. DELIVERY FOB NLEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON ASED OF US Beriin News BERLIN AROUSED BY | HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Cromwell Citizen Relieved of $04 and Horse and Wagon N0 TRAGE OF THIEVES James Cafferty Forced to Hand Over His Money at Point o Acorns Defeat Burnsides, 44 to 0— Church News—Briefs. The people of the town were startled | last evening about 9 o'clo the report leaked out that a highw robbery had taken place Beckley and Rocky Hill. ferty of Cromwell 'phoned Sheriff Clark of Berlin peen held up and rokbed returning home through West Rocky Hill. Mr. a man jumped from and caught the hors vhile at the same time taken from behind by and dragged into the road LCafferty gaining his feet flashed in his face and went through his pockets in cash was secured Mr also flad a few dollars by tr When through searching, turned the horse, which toward Rocky Hill, drove off toward Beckley. was a light two wheeled was used by Mr. Cafferty about on his business. known about in horses A ferty jumpe rushed and called told him telephoned aroused the people tion that the men be He then proceeded and te the but bei to walk did not Several made its 1 It s ble, automobile to the nearest eriff Cla the affai New h were in. locé men hours later the ro appearance with a C that Ricco Pc coming aleng tl when he was road, and having a boy placed the youn instructions to pre The sheriff and part: mad of the surrounding connt ing had been discove wit er e in 1 towa Acorns Win. had an euas; when the . team e Aco y afternoon A, the s boys playe ith Foley a doing ik line-up Sund the rnside Hartford by of the local from the start of the Burnsi visitors ACORNGE P. Kingo sore of a The Left end Tardite, McKecon.Valentine, b 't f ck b James that he as he Beckley Cafferty driving along the main highway when | tho the head, Cafferty another a gun he where « in which the men told him to keep the men was headed a The L f for driving He this section as a r the men drovg off Mr. Caf- tel k of Berlin aud Mr. Britain police and through supposed tr to ng male much progr: wagon | ad bo. Yo, discovered | the horse’ making its way along the | h charge rd ea bu tir y 44 to 0. sta na K P, Gun— when etween Caf- to | had was | and | was | in bushes | was | man Upon was robber ' ‘afferty chanze in and wagon vir and is well dealer ephor Clari e sec- o go out forzed v d a con- | road in him e he B t noth- i Skinner { who attend. Left tackle 9 Norwich guard ....... McGill Pierpont A. Rute, Adams Center Kingo Right Kingo Right tac F. Rute Right end J McCormick, Hart Quarterback Orsie, P. ..Foley guard Roche, P. McCormick, Kinane Dockrell McCorrell Johnson Scharf TLanders Referee, 10 minutes; MeCormiclk Jim MecCormick down, Hart 2. Next Sunday the the Crescents of New ibney: time of touchdowns, Hart 1, 1; goa quarte: Tuhy kinner s from touch Acorns will Britain, play At the Fair. A fine crowd was £t, Paul's fair Saturday night. Sul- livan's minstrels of New Britain fur- nished the entertanment and their se- lections made a big hit with the crewd, Tonight the children of the parish will furnish the program and something interestng is promised those Dancing is held until a late hour each evening. Progressive Circle Meeting, The Progressive Reading East Berlin will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. W. Mildrum. As a special induce- ment to the ladies Mrs. Toscan Ben- of Hartford will speak on nett “Woman S ge.” 1f) Church News, Hansen | in attendance at! Circle of | e Pt anada, is visiting her brother, Dr. C. Hodgson of Kast Berlin, J. H. Confield is moving his family Hartford today. | Rev. S. A. Fiske | sbending the day in | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | visiting at the home of ! Galpin. | to and family Madison Lobard Mrs. are are The registrars are making voters at the Town hall today. Oriste Guiliani of Kast Berlin has returned after a business trip to Boston. Mrs. R. H. Clark of East Berlin spent the week-end in New York E. H. Gaines and family of Perlin have returned after an | trip over the Mohawk trall. Mr. and Mrs. | Springfield spent Berlin. auto Joseph Sunday of East Ryan in Methodist Chiurch Activitics. This week is to be an active one with the Kensington Methodist church and tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Old | People’s day will be observed at the church. The Epworth league will be :in charge of the Mr. Loundbury program and will spear. In the cvening at 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Freder- ick Krelger, a returned missionary [ from Africa. will speak. All are wel- coime to attend these services. On Wednesday evening the fall rally of the New Britain group of Tp- worth leagues will be held in Fores ville and local members are planning 10 leave on the 7:10 trolley. ) The monthly business meeting and al of the local Shworth league will be held on Thursday evening at the home of R. A. Williams. Rev. Second Congregational Church The Boy Scouts will meet this evening at 7 o’clock The sessions of the fall the Central Association of Congrega- tional churches at Southington will meet at 10:30 and and 1:30 o'clock on Tuesday. Following are the dele- gat Mr. and Mrs. A, A, North, Mrs. Fred Hubbard, Mrs. H. H. Damon, Mrs Garner Goodwin, J. E. Woodruff, 3 sic Benson and Mis Edith Lindquist. Wednesday at 10 angd sessions of the annual meeting of the Hartford Eranch of the Women's Paard of Missions will he held in the Windsor avenue church, Hartford. The Motherhood club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Clark The weekly prayer meeting will held Thursday in the church at 7 aclock. The, meeting of iss T 2 be | | | usual Seouts will at the Kensington work-out of the be held Saturday Fair grounds Congregatior —The follawing delegates lected yesterday to attend meeting of the Central | Congregational churches at Southing- [ ton. Deacon and Mr A. Hart, { Miss Bauer, Mrs. Fairbanks, Mr. and Harold Upson, Miss Esther Alling. JE. P. Dunham and the Rev. Carleton Hazen. . The church night services will be Bo afte noon 1 were the Association of se- 1e of it defeatad | East Al r game amronx lidino held in the parsonage on Thursday | cvening. dren of th for the collection te go for the Armenta, Annual ons of Women's of Missions will be held Wed- nesday in the Windsor avenue church | Hartfora i were given Sunday next help to 1001 the chil- vesterday Sunday that is of starving ses the rd he B Tin Briefs, Miss Dorotthy Hodgson af Toronto, E s, —— - o'clock the | Church | fall | { HECKLING LANDRITH Prohibitionist Stump Speaker Hears Startling Reply From Audience Dur- ing Speech in Marshall’'s Own State. Anderson, Ind., Oct. 16—Fifty thou- sand voters will wield the balance of power in Indiana, this year, J. Frank Hanly, the prohibition candidate for president, told Indiana audiences to- day and pleaded with them that they malke that vote dry. North ing Vernon had the first meet- the dry special there from Louisville shortly | daylight. A small crowd w | the cars clamoring for a sight of the candidates before they arose. At Greensburg, the next stop. Hanly re- umed his attack on Vice President Marshall for bringing about the re- peal of the Indiana local option law. “We should so acquit ourselves on election day,” he said, “that we can stand before the tar of God and say that the blood which is on the hands of Thomas Riley Marshall, is not on ours."” Ira Landrith, the vice candidate, incurred the pectator at Greenshurg. “Any political party which re- fuses support of prohibition in local or state affairs should die,” he said “You ought to die yourself,” a man the audience shouted Reports that Hanly and Landrith are being paid large salarles for making the campaign, which have been printed wideiy throughout Tn- dlana were denied here by Oliver W. Stewart, the manager of the special train. He declared they do not re- icelve a cent. today, arriving after s around presidential wrath of a in | East | DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1916. |Plainviiie New BEMOCRATS T0 NAME CADBY FOR ASSEMBLY Registrar of Yoters to Make Run | for Representative WANTS T0 BE HUMANE AGENT Lonergan to Spe 1 ] ! | | | | ak Here Thursday— ! | I Charies Green Petitions Society for Appointment—Lunch | Room Changes—Briefs. Alfred D. trar of voters, Cady, democratic regis- is to be made the choice | of the followers of Wilson for repre- | sentative the | | the hall ing to leaders of the party. at caucus to be held in Town this evening, accord- Mr. Cady is understood the run, unopposed to be willing to make and his candidacy will be when the get gether to make the nomination. Bfforts to get H. A. Castle. chair- | man of the town committee, to accept the nomination have been unavailing and the leaders decided on Mr. Cady as their second choice. Mr. Cady | represented Plainville in the general assembly a few years ago. He is one of the Dest vole-getters in the democratic ranks, and while the r publican majority here is large, I friends expect he will make a good showing at the polls. The endorsement of George R. By- | ington, the republican nominee for judge of probate, is expected at the caucus: Two years ago Judge 3y- ington’s name was placed on the dem- ocratic ticket, the party leaders be- lieving it wise to make no fight for the judgeship. Nominations for jus- | tices of the peace will also be made | tonight. The caucus will be called to order lat 8 o'clock by Chairman Castle. It is expected to he a quiet a and there is no indication of any contests developing. Lonergan Herc Thrusday. of Hartford, nominee for congress rict, will be the prin- at a rally to be held in Grange hall Thursday evening when the democr: will get together to urge the election of their candidates. H. A. Castle, chairman of the town committee, is making arrangements for the gathering. In addition to Mr. Lonergan there will be another spell- binder furnished by the state central committee. Attorney Corbett of Hart- ford, candidate for representative, may be the selection. A strong effort will be made here as well as in other parts of the district, to unseat Congressman Oakey and re- | turn Lonergan to Washington, and the first move Lonergan-way will be made Thursdayl when the candidate him- self comes here to address the voters in defense of the Wilson administra- tion. vot to- Augustine TLonergan democratic | from this cipal speaker ¢ Tunch M. Collins vacant store in the Russell building on Whiting street, which was recently constructed, and he plans to open a restaurant on the premises in a short time, moving from the building he now occuples on West Main street. Mr. Colling proposes to have the place fitted up in up-to-date fashion, and it will be several weeks before it will be ready to open. Willlam Kavanaugh and David Frbe have taken over the lunch busi- ness formerly conducted by John A. Gleason in the Ropkins company’s building on Central Square. They will conduct 1t under a rental arrange- ment. Prohibition Candidate Here. C. Whitefleld Stmonson, prohibition candidate for governor of the state, stopped off at Plalnville for a time this afternoon to deliver an address al Central Square on the temperance cause. Mr. Simonson {8 making a tour ot Connecticut in the Interests of his candidncy. Tiis appearance in Plainville was at o time when but few people were on the streets, and he spoke to & small crowd as a result, Green Wants Appointment, Application to the Connecticut Humane soclety for the appointment of Charles Green as humane agent in WEAK WOMEN, RUN-DOWN Finds Health in a Simple Tonic. People in New Britain will begin to believe us when we say that our de- | lHetous Vinol is a wonderful tonic and strength creator. Here is another case where it has proved its wonderful power to overcome weak, run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions. “I was run-down, nervous and could not do my work without being entire- ly exhausted, and would often faint without any apparent cause. The doctor sald 1 was anaemic but rafled to help me. My husband brought homo a bottle of Vi- nol and 1 began to Improve after tnking one bottle, and after taking four bottles it has bullt me up so I can all my housework without help, I recommended Vinol to a neighbor, who says her doctor ap- proves of 1t and sald ‘Vinol is a_won- derfully good tonle.)’ Mrs. Bessie Hering, West Philadelphia, Pa, We recommend Vinol to our tomers ns (he ereatest strength cre- ator we know-—due to the beef and cod liver pepiones, iron and mangan- ese DeDlonates and glycerophosphates, Room Changes. rented the addition to the Daniel has do cus- I S | Humane | § i canin all contained in Vinol The Clark & Brainerd Co. Riker's Drug stor New Britain Also at the leading drug store in all Conn. towns. The Hartford Sitk Store Established 1833. ‘We feature “American Lady,” C. S. Hills & Co. Agents for tandard Patterns “The Store of Suparior Values.” HARTFORD “Madame Lyra” and “Frolaset’” Corsets in both back and front lacing models Fur Coats of Remarkable Beauty The quality of every garment has been carefully scrutinized, and in every particular up to the C. 8. Hills and Company standard. Models are the very latest, distinctive—and up to the popular trend of F ior quality—and include the most beautiful designs in figured and brocaded silks and satins. There are magnificent Coats in Hudson Seal, trimmed with Skunk, plain and belted models, deep collar and cuffs, and flared. Prices are very reasonable and range from shion.. Linings are of super- $125 to $500 NUTRIA FUR COATs Exceeding] reality are very light weight and warm. and priced only $225. smart are the new Nutria Coats, that may have the appearance of being heavy, but in They come in the very latest stylss, beautiful quality linings COMPL Sets and separate pieces taupe and battleship grey; and TE SHOWING OF FUR COATS including Skunk, Raccoon, Lynx, and all the fashion Hudson ble shades of Fox—red Seal bought when pelts were at their v lowest, and are priced remarkably low for such high grade Fur. FROLASET PRON. UNCED FRO-LA-SAY A strikinkly smart Cerset of unusual excellence is the Slogan by which sets are known. “Strikingly smart’ these well FRONT CORSETS vLacep cing Cor- juality front in its lines, its desig: and usual excellence to the of known and superior Corsets. OUR CORSETSIERES will be glad to give you a trial fitting, and point out to you in detail, where in “Frolasct” Corsets excel. Plainville rresid has been forw It will be worth your while to see them. $2.50 to $10.00 ent of that society but according | Mrs, Frank Gilbert of Mountain View. to information given out at the office | in Hartford today no action yet been taken cancerning it. Neighbors of Mr. Green caused representat complaints of dogs wh nels on Camp streete. found no evidence of cruelty and it is understood was inclined to praise, rather criticise, the manner in which dogs were cared for. Mr. Green’s petition ment as local agent made an appearance. It it bears the signature of concerning Agent to that than the for subsequently is First appoint- lectman Johnson and other prominent citizens. Plainville has humane agent for society rointment late F. B. Rabcock disagreement over i organization brought without rears, been a few since the Newton removal and George S which the court her case into The need of such an-official has been | the cit and it would ! streets cause no surprise if favorable action | ment of the O apparent for some time was taken on Mr. Green's petition. Registrars Meeet. Peter J. Prior, Jr., and A. H. Con- dell, serving as deputies for Cady and I P. Newell, registrars of voters, met toda receive the names of eligibles who are from that office because of a has 45| gave the sermon in the Congregational recently | ves of ‘the humane | society to visit his place because of | his treatment | ich he boards in his ken- | Wells | the | he | aid that | Se- al by the Board of Finance and Taxa the | tion. having failed to make an ap- of thoi A D-| August 1, 1916, payable serial in the town clerk’s office | to revise the voting list and to | desirous of taking the elector’s oath Lefore the November electon, The fight over the license question resulted in the addition of many names to the voting list last month and it is not expected that many new voters will be made when the select- men and town clerk get together again for that purpose, Freight Busine: Booming. That the freight business continues tc boom is evidenced from the con- ditions at the local yards of the New Haven road, where the transfer station is now located. Difficulty is being experienced getting help and Agent Mulvihill re- ports that there are openings at the station for a number for checkers. Negroes are being used exclusive in thetrucking end of the husiness since the recent strike but the road continues to employ white men for checking and other clerical work., Erief Items, Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a regular meeting this evening in Odd Fellows' hall. There will be degree work. Mrs. Marietta Smith of Ansonia spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dresser. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Warfield of Park street are planning to leave the latter part of next weck for Hartford where they will spend the winter with thelr son, B Warfield. A. C. Barrows, formerly of this place, has moved his family from Arch street, New Britain, to Barnes- dale. Mrs. Nellie street, who has months, is again able to her many friends will be learn of her recovery. The sccond degree will be ferred at the regular meeting of quassen lodge Thursday O. F. hall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, at one time residents of Plainville, who have Leen living in Winfield, Kansas for several years, have returned east and are now making their home with their daughter in Bast Bristol The Sunday school pupils in the Raptist church gave an entertaining concert in the church last evening. Bruce Gilbert, U. S. N., has re- turned to his ship after having spent of Church for several be out and pleased to Bunnell been i1l con- night in 1, O, in | of young men | | rded to the|a furlough with his parents, Mr. and]000 each year, with interest at cent OF FINANC AND TAXAT rate of four per Rev, E. T. Thienes of New Britain, BOARD church at the morning service Sunday. | William H. Flake, an gave a most interesting recital of h Ife and his conversion before a lare congregation in the Method church last evening. Mr. Flake spe: twenty-seven behind pr bars. He spoke most impressivel | the criminal's lifc and the effort which should be made to bring about the salvation of unfortunates ex-convic* years 0 = | ¢ . avoid a blotchy, pimply skin. A Clty Advertisement ood or bad complexion comes from | within. If you wanta clear complexion, { e a clean skin—rosy cheeks and good ‘ CITY ESTIMATE. health, your blood must be pure and Prepared for the Common the poisonous matter must be carried off, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets assist nature to remove all poisonous waste matter in the system. They act on theliver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after-effects. They are reliable—safe and cannot harm— are used by women folks everywhere. Constipation is nearly always the cause of all ailments of women. Thein- testines must be made to do their work as nature intended—in a normal way. Have color in your cheeks. Take one ortwo tabletsnightlyand note the pleas- ing results. All druggists—10cand 25¢c. /{/\{rhere is one sure, safe way to 8! Council Resolved—That that the School quire the sum | purpose of erecting | and the equipment of | be constructed upon a on Lee, Clark and $15.000 for this board estimatc Committee will rc of $170,000 for the chool buildings the same, to lot owned b and North the eniarge- z0o0d Hill school and the equipment of the same; and we recommend to the Common, Coun- cil that, instead of laying a ta the city issue its bonds for $185,000, dated NEWEST APPAREL FOR DRESS and PRACTICAL WEAR COMPREHENSIVE ASSORTMENTs OF MOST APPROVED FASHIONS IN Dresses, Gloves Bathrobes, Coats, -~ Blouses, Hosiery, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Kimonos, Knit Underwear, Corsets, Sitk Petticoats, Infant’s-Wear ‘ e T e ST sy . AR AN e R N l‘jJ TAI:iiEV l’(i)fll;’ULArli SHOE - 1TORE Demonstration and Exhibit of S. & H. Green Stamp Premiums in our window on OCTOBER 17, 18, 19 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Double S. & H. Green Stamps will be given with every purchase during this demon- stration and we are going to offer you exceptional values in Footwear for Men, Women and Children, at most reasonable prices. --THE SHOEMAN-- AISHBERG /\nsi s ASK TRE CLERK FOR S, & H. CREEN STAMPS l : {uslin Underwear, §