New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 7

NEW. PRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916. (I’hone Number Charter 5300 (Mail Orders Carefully I'ittcd: Special Sale Women’s Smart Boots Bargains Far Out of Ordinary hy G WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 9 A. M. WE WILL PLACH JE IN OUR BIG SHOE DEPARTMENT A SPECIAL LOT OF FEM- FOOTWEAR, VERY FINE QUALITY, AT PRICES THAT ENSURE WONDERFUL VALUES FOR THE LUCKY PURCHASHRS. TAKE Attention NOTE OF THEM. Lirst, Pearl grey and Eoots, high 8 inch heels, plain grade stylish Boots. values, priced for $1.85 pair Ivory Kid to 300 pairs of Lace cut, light soles, toes, really high . regular $8.00 this sale at only Thesc lots were procured at our own pric Also One Lot of High Cut Lace Boots, Black Kid Foxed, with White Kid Tops, light soles, and Louis Heels. They are regular $8.00 grades specially priced at $4.85 pair. All sizes in both kinds 2% to 7, and all widths, from AA to D. . from a large manufacturer. e S T e e R R S T R Bewiin lkews oy BAVING AN As prices on Fine Footwear are constntly advancing, this is a most un- usual opportunity to fit you ylish Boots at the biggest kind of savin Come early for you For Growng Girls 6 to 14 Years ‘We Have Stylish Fall Apparel YOUNG MISS CAN BE AS CORRECTLY D 4 ), AS HER MOTHER OR ARE BOUGHT HERE OF US Bring the little ladies to our suit department, and have @ look at the Middy and Sailor Dresses, Pre Silk and Taffeta Costumes party wearlittle white Frocks and pretty Dresses in wash material. Handsome New Fall Coats, Raincoats, and Capes, also Middy Blouses, Sailor Middies, Bloomers and Separate Skirts. In fact, everything for the growing girl that fashion requires and priced as reasonable as de- pendable merchandise can be sold at. SMARTLY SISTER, ‘IF HER ACTOMOBLLE PROMPT! v DELIVERY FOR NLEW RFECEIVING ALL DRY GOORS BRITAIN PURCYASED OF U8 Judge G 7, vold men Eridg- road yesterday a sulted in an GIMONELLI FiNED Was Peddling Beer Without a|. Licease or Grder Btate Speakers for Thursday ,Applications to Be Made Voters— ’Accident on Swamp Road. Raffaele Simonelli pnd costs in the Berlin town court th rning, INDIGESTION AND STOMACH MISERY The Justantly Stops Any Sourt Heartburn, awaiting them. Iruff causes a feverish irritation | the hair roo! then the p falling hair at once and rug store, r a little in | 1 and rub w applica Moment Reaches the Storach At A Distre 1 women who man and ¢ A. Fine wcre passing formed on him through Berl when they autn, v liscovered a wagon f beer and ladies to work to upon asking the driver for his order ods plant, book discavercd that he had none and as foreman quor Prozecu- as b noticed an inse Rrown was of th in the | ocd reeeid that Simonelli had inseet of 1-ked the court that he be given as ne as possible. In his own he monelli said on Sundny < his o T bock, alyag th several other th from th 1 and neglected to put t ! te number of yen with swerved, the mach and crashing The women were helonging pan hem bac saloon for a nsington and ously moved to where h onc N e h imonelli vas Al places we pleaded 41} | e The s of the prosecution Democratic Rally | amounted o Willard 1. Allin Dern ic didate for the Rally. The largest rally ever held democrats of this town will place on Thursday evening in For- would ertsters’ hall. St. Paul's fife and drum that finea $ and will lead a short parade before ojal | the rally and the speakers will ride in | autos. The meeting is to be called { promptly at 8 o'clock as Augustine Lonerzan, one of the speakers of the evening, is also scheduled to speak elsewhere. special inducement to the dem voters, Freder ! E. Duffv, candidate for state treas urer on the X promised to appear and air his viows in regard to the coming clectio~. This will be,one of the best onportunitios that the local ticle of dan- demor will haw of hearing some > of Dander- . of the biz mon of the state. { New Post Oflies Site. | e scalp. | ~ 4 : | Rees :1* The fellov -mmuiication has HEHE G GRS . Herald office hair i |frem a © “A ar o i the for the Berlin post aTce ! the most ccntral point? . houses Evening — Fifty-seven | by the ake court do in rega was notize from viclation of the liquor to Marzaret M R, Wilson. Athletic , night The Dairy week s section. hall, shrink, A Fair rair comes out attractin Mr, and Mrs. L. Berlin left tops comi- new Where is Counting the outh of the present e to the JUST \/_ANIST!E.‘, Scuth school hcuse there arc 21 houses, Counting the houses to the Dinpepsin® North of the present site to the cor- ne ning toward Beckley, abaut the | direction as to the south, there [ P4 Wa:hington, “Pape’s cussed by the Am enger Traffic Thus it 3 session here tod speed with which asily nine- north e seen that of the business is » present site of the office. tional church s 1y very sat nter of Worthington the peovle living on the hould be good to their on the north and ta'f way and not be self- | Ifish man should take it 17 to broaden out and hava the wn t t he is ympathy for the peo- °n mbing the hill The people of the wsed to relieve Sk | : : : to zive them their right t are goinzy to meet ut a murmur.” Gases, Acidity, Dycpepsia- put bad stomach in! does” overcome indi- heartburn and minor Most discussion minist Charl Burt, vice pre according to a ru and indi mc ‘o ¢ £ id be p If you are pounds don’t cven (o Be Made. en The r rars met in the mus | ¢'ork’s office yrsterday and fifty-poven opp Dia- town ived il Clark & meeting of the s00d town clerk. They will n ression in the town hall on 9 in the nornin until ions to be ur be w one after operation where he is when one of the the other the into a knee office of first man, by the decision of the superior when asked so far he h: There will be an Jast Berlin, r at vesterday for A LESSON FROM MF learned during the meeting which hegan a nned for future mobi drugagist, of Oil of Korein capsules, take each before retiring at night. YOU CAN DEPW which being per- Brown who owns an fternoon ging a number of youns the American Paper employed girls t on her clothes. attempting to guide wheels ine leaving the road telegraph pole. slightly injured and Mr. Rrown was taken home in the car to the G. I When the doctor found one of his injured and Prentice com- arrived they kne to be seri they operated at compound fracture of the e | of broken in The band re the results. guilty to the car was badly damaszed. Alling Has Nothing to g. the defeated can- select- loday what he rd to the case said ad received no offi- the court and he had nothing to say. . Briefs. A marriage license was issued today Thomson and David entertainment in Friday Springfield & many from this this A. Westcott of East Bayshore, XICO. cuss What Mobiliza- tion Taught Them. Oct. 17T.—Lesson recent tion of the National Guard were dis- erican Association of cfficers at its annual three days' It was said the cars were furnished : and troop trains despatched was “gen- and reforms ion were wes of technical ad- ition problems, general le of the association, HOW TO BE LiM too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 starve and weak- stem or think you be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to Brainerd Co. or any and get a box meal and one ety Weigh yourself once a week on ay, n o9 in t nd also on and reliable meth moving supe morning Mon morni noon. for the ad "m0 in the It costs qualifications = harmless : r red since Octoher the dig \ccident on Swamp Road, Frank Brown of South Main street, New Britain, was the victim auto accldent on with even a unsightly fat have a pl SR note what a pleasant and od this is for re- rfluous fat from any part of the body. little, and a should convince anyone that it is unnecessar is absolutely week’s trial y to be burdened single pound of the Beach SiW o e re- | manager agent of the Boston and Maine, now ident, will become president, Plainvilie News r REV.F.L.GRANTTO RESIGN A5 PASTOR Congregational Minister Arrang- ing to Leave Plainville FUTURE PLANS UNCERTAIN Formal Resignation Not Yet Presented —Cady Named For Representative —ay Use Australian Ballot At Next Election—Other Matters. While it is understood his resigna- tion is not yet in the hands of the officers, reports are current of the in- tention of Rev. Frederick L. Grant to glve up the pastorate of the Congre- gational church, leaving Plainville be- fore the end of the year. Members of the church admit that Mr. Grant advised some of them Informally over a week ago of his plan of resigning to leave for other flelds. Owing to the fact that he has not vet accepted any of the offers from other churches which he has under consideration, he has not formally pro- senteq his resignation but it is ex- pected that within a week or two ao- tice will be given. Mr. Grant has been here for over eleven years and it is said that he desirous of making a change hecause of the belief that new fields offer a wider latitude with great- He considers a de- sufficiently long for a minister to remain with one church. Nothing has been done by the | church regarding the selection of his successor and it is unlikely that steps towards this end will be taken until his resignation is in the hands of the ofli- cers. Mr. Grant is one of Plainville's leading clergymen and a citizen of considerable prominence. Besides his | duties as pastor, Mr. Grant has found time to take an active part in civic enterprises and he has been connected with many movements for the welfarce of the town. For years he served on the school committee and library hoard and his associates on both bod- fes readily recognize the value of his services. [For a number of years he has been conspicuously associated with the forces seeking no-license in Plain- ville and the big vote rolled up by the “drys” since 1912 has been attributed in a large measure to his efforts. Mr. Grant is a citizen of sterling qualities and his departure from town will be regretted by the townspeople in general, as well as the Congrega- tionalists. He will take with him the well wishes of the community and their h for his success in whatever | undertaking he may select. During the past few years many of- fers have come to Mr. Grant from larger churches ang it has been re- ported from time to time that his stay in Plainville was limited. An earnest student and a profound thinker, Mr. Grant has been recognizeq as a schol- ar and it Is said that invitations to be- come a teacher in coleges of theology have been extendd to him. He was given no intimation as to what cou he will follow after leaving Plainville. | May Use Ballot. Difficulties which beset the select- men in their efforts to carry out the orders of the recent special town meeting regarding the sccuring of voting machines for experimental use as the election in November may malke it necessary to have another meeting to rescind the vote and au- thorize the use aof the Australian ballot. According to Selectman Johnson advocates of the voting machine seemingly presumed too much when they cxpressed the opinion‘that the manufacturers of the apparatus would be willing to install it here on trial without expense to the town. The in- vestigation made since the meeting would indicate that the machine builders apparently have had some ex- perience with the vagaries of the vaters and before they talk business they want to see the color of money. The International Machine ex- change, with hecadquarters in New York, replying to Selectman John- son’s letter of inquiry, states its willingness to permit the tawn to ex- periment with its voting machines at the rate of $75 each per day. As it would be necessary to get at least two machines the expense of the experi- ment would exceed $150 as the town would have to pay the transportatian charges in addition to the rental. The New York company, Mr, Johnson has been advised, represents prac- tically all the makers of the best machines. They are willing to have the rental charges apply on the pur- chase price, should the town decide to adopt the machine form of voting permanently but they are unwilling to stand the expense of the experiment themselves. Mr, Johnson went to Hartford this afternoon to confer with the voting machine commissioner in the hope that information as to where a more satisfactory proposition might be available could be obtained. He is opposed personally to paying so much money for the use of the machines for a single day. Election is but threc wecks off and the sclectman admits that the pros- pects af getting machines time to give the voters an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the work- ing are not very bright. Fearing that the board will be unable to carry out the instructions of the meeting he has | d an order for the Aus n ballots With the secretary of state, and should the members find that they can’t get the use of the apparatus at a mechanieal 3 nominal chargo they Wwill call the voters together to get the Our Store Today or Macey Filing Appliances--Supreme! Macey filing appliances are supreme in every sense of the word. For accessibility, ease in opera- tion, construction and general utility they are with- out peer. With Macey appliances in your office, backed by our superior supply service, your filing equipment is nearly 100 per cent. efficient. Our stock is so complete that we can meet any ordinary demand with immediate Tomorrow ‘We want you to get particulars of the big EDISON WEEK PRIZE CONTEST for the best descrip- tions of the New Edison’s value as an entertainer and musical educator in the home. We want you to know what Music’s Re- creation is Hear the Edison at Qur Store THE NEW EDISON is what a New York Oritic calls “The phonograph with a soul” Every- one should hear it. It accom- plishes what all other inventors but Edison believed impossible, It is the great Wizard’s favorite invention. C. L. Piercs PicroCo 246 Main Street voting machine resolution rescinded. That there will be criticism of their failure they admit as there appears to be considerable sentiment favorable to the experiment but they do not be- lieve that ample time was given them for he part they were asked to take in preparing for the change. Cady the Nominee. Adfred D. Cady, registrar of voters, was made the democratic nominee for representative at the party caucus held last evening in the Town hall. He will oppose William J. Simpson, the choice of the republicans. Mr. Cady’s nomination had been expected for the past few days and there was no oppo- sition to him at the caucus. His se- lection was by acclamation. The caucus also endorsed George R. Byington, the republican nominee for judge of probate and placed its stamp of approval on Schuyler P. Williams as a candidate for justice o f the peace. Mr. Williams is a republican nominee for that office and his endorsement by the democrats was made to discourage “splitting”” the ballot in contests for minor positions. Edward P. Prior and Albert H. Dresser were the other se- lections for justice of the peace and their election is assured as five are chosen for this position. H. A. Castle presided as chairman of the causus, A. H. Dresser serving as clerk. Cray to Speak Here. Among the democratic spellbinders who will speak at the rally to be held in Grange hall Thursday evening will be James Cray of Bristol, candidate for senator from the fifth district and F. E. Duffy of West Hartford, nominee for secretary of state. There is cou- siderable local interest in Mr. Cray’s candidacy. He has many friends in Plainville and is expected to get a good vote here. His supporters pre- dict that he will carry Bristol by a substantial plurality and while they realize he has but a small chance of election unless there should be a ver- jtable landslide in the district they be- lieve he will make a good showing in all the towns. Augustine Lonergan of who aspires to the seat in now occupied by P. Davis be the principal speaker. The state central committee is expected to fur- nish one of its campaigners to com- plete the list of orators. Plan Entertainment. Officers of the Plainville Young Men's club are making plans for an entertainment to be given in the Town hall on November 21 for the benefit of the organization. Efforts are being Hartford, congress made to raise Oakey, will | delivery. Have YOU become acquainted with our OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMEN! E FLINTBRUCE @ SLOAN BROS. No single feature labels such shoes as these. A certain fineness in style and material gives them their distinguishing LA FRANCE ¢“Paris” boots each have this niceness of appearance, § fit and feel, and the % range of style is Widcjmfl ‘/@\« money to enable the club to purchase apparatus for use in class work and it is hoped that the entertainment will prove a finanical success. Brief Items, The Grange will have a regular meeting in its hall on Pierce street this evening. The Ladles Benevolent society of the Congregational church will have its first fall meeting tomorrow after- noon. Supper will be served in the evening after which there will be an entertainment. Miss Clara Beach, a missionary worker in India for twen- ty-four years, will give a talk during the evening. John Lyons had a finger on his right hand badly crushed In a ma- chine on which he was working at the Osborne-Stephenson plant yester- day. Dr. L. H. Frost attended him. Ray Alderman of New Britain, ba- gan his dutles as substitute clerk at the post office yesterday. He s tak- ing the place of Frank Hohbein, who is enjoying his vecation. Charles N. Freeman is preparing to move his household effects to Naugatuck where he has been emi- ployed for some time. Mrs, Harry Propson of Church street celebrated here birthday Sun- day by entertalning relatives at her home. Among her guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs, Carl Propson and their three children and Mrs. Wilcox and daughter, Ruth, of Hartford. Mr. Propson Is at present traveling In Tennessee. Mrs. W. S. Pease of Danbury is In town calling on her many friends Mrs. R. E, Morrill of Maple street, has been called to Maine on account of the serious illness of her mother Read What Father Lynch Said: Linonine cured me of bron- chitis, built me up and re- stored me to health. It is a good, wholesome medicine which I am pleased to recom- mend. REV. H. J. LYNCH, Pastor St. Peter’s Church Danbury, 1886-1905. And the Sisters of Mercy: It gives us pleasure to tes- tify to the healing and build- ing properties of Linonine. We have found it efficacious in cases of bronchitis and lung troubles, also as a builder and strength restorer. We confi- dently recommend its use to others suffering from similar affections. SISTERS OF MERCY St. Peter’s Convent, The Clean Little Store will have a Mid-Week Sale for Tuesday and Wednes- day, on Round, Sirloin, Steaks—18c for the rest of This Week. Frankfurts, Belogna and Hamburg Steak 2 Ibs for 25¢ Shoulder Steak Small Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders Danbury, Conn. Both of these testimonials were given more than ten years ago.— Linonine has been the most effective remedy for all forms of coughs, colds, | bronchitis and wasting diseases for | many, many years. It was best in Father Lynch’s time. it is best now. If coughs or colds threaten to bring you low, or have already done so, it will bring about a rapid .improve- | ment, and you wili be yourself again lin a very short time. Let us suggest | that you give Linonine a trial. Your | aruggist has it in three sizes, 25¢, 50¢, | $1.00, 16 Bl e X \Qe\"'s AT Short and Porterhouse Equal amount of Cabbage Free with Corned Beef.