New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 7

NEV. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1016, (Phone Nwmber Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carcfully Iahed Come Select Your New Autumn Hat From Our Fine Millinery Show YOUR ATTENTION CALLED TO OUR SPECIAL CXHIBIT OF LADIES’ WHITE HATS, MADE OF HATTER’S PLUSH, PANNE VEL- VET,, WHITE FUR AND OSTRICH. YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE BEAUTY AND BECOMINGNESS OF THESE WHITE HATS. Among the Many Shapes you have choice of small, medium, and large effects, artistically trimmed, with antique and Egyptian metal laces, pretty ornaments, and flowers Hats that are right up to the minute for style and beauty. See the all-White Ostrich Turbans that are so popular with Fash- ion’s Devotees. Priced from $4.98 to $10.50 each. There is good chance for satisfactory choice. For Misses and Children we have a fine showing of seasonable and stylish Hats and Tams, priced from 59c¢ to $7.50 each. Bring in the little ladies and fit them while stock is fresh and new. The New Coats Wonderfully Smart For Both Women and Misses BIG LOOSE EFFECTS, WARM AND COMFORTABLE, AND IN THE NEW FALL COLORINGS, THEY ARE MOST CHARMING. The favored materials include Bolivia, Wool Velours, Reindeer Cloths, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Plushes and Serge. Among the styles the Fur trimmed, are extremely popular. Others are plain, with convertable col- lars, cuffs and deep capes of self materials. Many of the styles are half fitted with wide belts, but all are extremely full, with great wide sweeps. In fact, our Coat section for women and misses is simply overflowing with the latest and best styles that we are most anxious for you to see and choose from. Our broad and varied price range gives everyone a chance to fit their purse and whatever the price, get a garment that will give pleasure to the wearer and style, qual and durability. Beginning at $10, and they are good coats for that, prices continue to $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18.50, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $29.50, $32.50, $35, and from that on up to $69.50 each. HAVING AN PROMPTLY RECEIVING AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFPIND ALL DRY GOODS PURCMASED OF US. ON " Beriin News DEMOGRATS HOLD . RALLY TONIGHT! Hen Known About State WillTalk On Party Issues B CROWD IS EXPECTED Fretty Home Wedding for Miss Mar- garet M. Thomson and D. R. Wil- son—High Price to Hunt—Other Doings. Final preparations have been made fcr the democratic rally and smoker to be held in Forester: hall this evening. With a clearing sky the at- tendance should reach proportions that will tax the capacity of the HAIR COMING OUT? iff causes a feverish irrita- n of the scalp, the hair comes out To stop falling haid at once and ie scalp of every particle of dan- 1 25-cent bottle of Dander- any drug store, pour a little in 1 and rub it into the scalp. applications the hair stops and you can't find any ine at coming out aandruff, FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES GAS, INDIGESTION Diapepsin” neutralizes acid in stomach and starts digestion. minutes! heartburn, dy “Pape b3 No gourness, acidity or pepsi LT gas, what you just ate is souring on tomach or lies like a lump of refusing to digest, or you belch nd eructate sour, undigested food, a feeling of dizziness, heart- , nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can surcly get relief in five minutes. your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent ca of Pape’s Dlapepsir, then understand why dys 1¢ptic troubles of all kinds must go, end why it relieves, sour, out-of-order slomachs or indigestion in five min- “Pape’s Diapepsin’ tes like candy, though digest and prepare for assimila- into the blood all the food you besides, it makes you go to the ible with a healthy apbpetite; but 1t will please you most, is that you feel that your stomach and intes- are clean and fresh, and you will t need to resort to laxatives or livep biliousness or constipation. i city will have many “Pape's psin” cranks, as some peobple call them, but you will be enthusi- about this splendid stomach ration. too. if you ever take it dice gases, heartburn, sour- psia or any stomach misery. this minute, and rid tcmach misery and indi- Ask you w utes, ta will tion for tion, hall. Chairman John Moore of the democratic town committee an- nounces that the list of speakers is complete and will consist of the fol- lowing: Augustine Lonergan, running for congressman; Frederick BE. Duffy, tary; Clarence Smith of Hartford and an Italian speaker from New Haven hesides others of local prominence. This rally will be a real talk on the issues of the day. Previous to the rally a parade will be held, headed by St. Paul's fife and drum band, through the principal streets of Ken- sington and then down Farmington road to the hall. Thomson—Wilson. A very pret home wedding was held yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson when their daughter, Mar- garet Muir, became the bride of David Ross Wilson. The house was deco- rated with autumn leaves and flowers, giving it a charming appear- ance. The ceremony was performed Ly Rev. Carlton Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church, and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Carlton Hazen played the wedding march. Previous to the ceremony John Thomson, a brother of the bride, sang “Oh Prom- ise Me.” The bride was attired in a gown of white georgette crepe over white and carried a bouquet of white roses. Her wedding veil was caught up with lilies of the valley. The couple were unatttended. The bride’s going away gown was of navy blue with beaver trimmings. Mr- and Mrs. Wilson left on a wed- ding trip to Boston and vicinity and upon their return will reside in Ken- smgton. Carter Improved. Second Selectman George B. Carter, who was injured while peddling milk several days ago, is reported as re- covering. Mr. Carter was golng up a flight of stalrs when he slipped and tell, hurting his knee. Thinking no more of the matter. he finished his work, but the next day found that he was unable to walk, and has been con- fined to his home since. “Antis” to Gather. After the successful meeting held af the home of Mrs. E. W. Mildrum Tuesday evening, at which a discus- slon of suffrage was held, the women have decided to hear the other side of the question. Mrs. M. Toscan Ben- nett showed them why women should vote, and the next speaker will show them why they should not. The sec- ond meeting is to be held some time next week. $15,25 for Hunting License. That hunting is one of the most popular of the fall sports was proved vesterday when three Italians took out permits to hunt. As these permits cost aliens $15.26 each, there is not very much call for them, and it is seldom that the town clerk issues more than one. Three in one day is a record that will stand for some time. Republican Smoker. Rather than let the democratic members of the town get ahead of them and stage a big rally, the repub- licans are going to hold a smoker this evening. The big event will take place in Grange Hall and is to start {at 8:30 o’clock . The program has not | een arranged. Fair Ends This Week. Tonight is the last night of st | Paul's fair, which has been running | for the past week, and as the big | prizes are to be drawn, there should be a record attendance. There will minutes, Le no form of entertainment, as the named on the state ticket for secre- | fall | jaward of prizes will take nearly | the time. is not more, than is usually {allowed for amusement. With the ex- | ception of the opening might, when it | rained, a fine attendance has been the | rrle and all have been well repaid ¥ast Berlin Fair. St. Gabriel's Guild will hold a fair ! tomorrow evening and among the at- | tractions will be a pacture play, Stoux Indian dance, music by the High school orchestra, and vocal selections. | | Ice cream, home-made candy, ooffee, { cake, pie, fancy work and dolls will he offered for sale. B George Kanupka and Harold Woods are attending the dairy fair in Spring- freld today. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deming have returned from their vacation spent in New York state. | Mrs Frank D. Clark entertained the members of the Motherhood club at her home in East Berlin yesterday afternoon. lin Briefs. i | | | Miss Fredia Lund of Hast Berlin | left yesterday for Dallas, Texas, where | she will visit friends. Henry Moore of East Berlin is en- tertaining his daughter, Mrs. Howard Smith of New Haven. Watch Your Step— See that it leads to the Fourth Ward Democratic smoker tonight at Com- mercial Hall. Vaudeville acts, good singers and several 5 minute talks on the issues of the day and refresh- ments.—advt. WHAT NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED WONDERFULLY SPEEDY NEW FOUND RELIEF FOR TIRED, WORN OUT, SHATTERED, UNSTRUNG NERVOUS SYSTEMS. It is simply marvelous, the speedy relief that a single Margo Tablet will 8lve any man or woman whose nerves are upset, unstrung or dulled, tired and ambitionless. Every tablet seems to go straight to the nerve cells, over- coming in just a few moments fatigue, despondency, “jumps,” fidgets,” ner- vous indigestion and all those other symptoms of rundown nerve force that are so surely the forerunners of ner- vous prostration and general nervous breakdown. Margo vitalizes your worked nerves into nerves of steel, charging them with powers of tre- mendous endurance and reserve ener- gy and does it without a single dan- gerous drue Margo is a scientific combination of six of the most power- ful and effective, yet absolntely harm- less, nerve stimulants known to chem- istry and a month’s systemati: usc should completely transform the worst nervous wreck into a strong, healthy. vigorous man or woman. Margo really does more good in the average case of ‘mnerves’ than a month's vacation because it not only “rests” the nerves but puts new snap and “ginger” and courage into your entire body. Margo must accomplish these things or its cost is nothing. The Clark | Brainerd Co., and other leading drug Bists in New Britain sell it with this absolute gua ce, posit ing to refund the price patron who fa fit from 60 days’ faithful usc. tired, over- all | Plainvilie News STATE POLICE HERE ~ TOSEEK BURGLARS Town Disturbed by Series of Petty Thelts Committed Recently § | DEMOCRATS RALLY TONIGHT | Johnson Now Belicves Tt Will Be Pos- sible to Get Voting Machines Here For Election—Negroes at Transfer Station Grow Restless—Briefs. Attempting to solve the mystery >tty burg- the series of D Egan with thefts, department ha to Plainville and o | ficers are now working in the h {of apprehending the perpetrators. | Deputy Sheriff McCabe of Southing- ton, who frequently does investigating for Chief Egan, was here yesterday and it was said that he has been as- signed to the task of clearing the mystery. It is admitted that during the past few months a number of burglaries, | most of which were of no great im- portance, have been committed here. But few of them have been made pub- lic and while the state police have received reports concerning them, tho local constables admit that except in a few cases complaints were not made to them. Within a week the state officers have been advisefl there have been few breaks. Reports have also reached them of attempted burglaries which proved unsuccessful, the bark- ing of dogs or the unexpected awak- ening of the occupants of buildings | selected for operations having fright- ened the prowlers aw before they | gained an entrance, Owners of garages seem | been the principal sufferers. and parts of machines have taken from the places in which they were housed and nearly everything of | value that was movable went away with the visitors. One automobils owner reported that his garage was visited a few nights ago and the un- invited guest even went so far as | to attempt to steal the car, conditions at the place the following morning re- vealing evidence that an effort had been made to start the engine. car was out of and the thief was unsuccessful in his quest. Places of business have been broken into in quiet fashion and small amounts' of money have been taken. The owners have claimed they could not see the wisdom of making much noise over their loss and they in- variably were content with simply making a report to Chief Egan. Police officers believe that local tal- ent, familiar with the places broken into, are probably responsible for tho thefts as the manner in which the buildings invariably —were entered would indicate that strangers were not concerned in it, Outlook More Hopeful, According to First Belectman John- son the outlook for getting voting machines here for experimental use at the November election was much brighter today and there is reason for encouragement on the part of those advocating the substitution of the me- chanical apparaus for the Australian ballot. After visiting the state commission- er in Hartford vesterday and talking with representatives of concerns which manufacture the machines, the selectman took under consideration the matter of getting apparatus made by the Automatic Register company, which is in use in several places in the state. He has communicated with the' company's representatives and this morning he felt that he may sociated a | laries and Chief of | state police sent his representatives to have Robes been | be able to make a ccntract with them. Mr. Johnson discovered that all the companies insist on charging for the rental of the machine the price averaging $75 for each one used, but they are willing to have the money apply towards paying for the appar- atus should the town decide to pur- chase them outright. The selectmen do not believe that the voters understood that such a high rental would be charged when they passed the resolution instructing the selectmen to make the use of the machines possible on election day. Nevertheless they feel that their or- ders are plain and it is up to them to obey them at any cost. Efforts will be made to get the machines here about a week befora the election if possible to give the voters a chance to become familiar with the manner in which they are operated, Negroes Grow Restless, in change of the freight at the tranmsfer station are enthusiastic over the success of the Tailroad’s plan of having southern negroes substitute for the white men formerly employed on the platforms. The negroes are not a very energotic Jot and many of them are longing to g6 back to their southern homes. Difficulty is encountered daily in got- ting them to go to work and it is feared that there will he some de- sertions from' the ranks tonight when they draw thefr first pay. The men are under contr for sixty days, at the expiration of which the railroad agrees to give free transportation to Norfolk, . if they grow weary of the work. Iroad plans to hold back a n addition fa an $8 charge ion north to compel to Jive up to the terms of contracts, Men handlers not ct to work for transpor the dar ticir cmocrats to Rail the endor: administratic | f the , the clection of | on WHOLE FANILY LSES THEN “Fruit-a-tives” Keeps Young And Old In Splendid Health J. W. HAMMOND, Esa. ScoTLAND, Aug. 25th. 1913 “Fruit-a-tives”” are the only pill manufactured, to my way of thinking. “They work completely, no ping whatever, and one is plenty for any ordinary person at a dose. ~ My wife was a martyr to Comstipation. We tried everything on the calendar with- out satisfaction, and spent large sums of money until we happened on “Fruit-a-tives’”, I cannot say too much in their favor. We have used them in the family for about two years and we would not use anything else as long as we can get “FRUIT-A-T1vEs”. J.W. HAMMOND. “I'hose who have been relieved by «Fruit-a-tives” are proud and happy to tell a sick or ailing friend about these wonderful tabletsmadefromfruitjuices. « Fyuit-a-tives, the celebrated fruit medicine, has velieved more sufferers [fromn Stomack; Livey, Bowel, Kidney and Skin Troubles, than any other medicine ever discovered. s0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealérs or 'sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, ) ew Yorl as congressman as welk as ihe support of the state and lacal tick will be made in Grange hall tonight when the democrats hold their first, and probably the only rally of the campaign. Numbered among the speakers will be Augustine Lonergan of Hartfard; F. E. Duffy of West Hartford, candi- r secretary of state and James Bristol, who is running for senator. F. A. Castle, chair- man of the town committee, will pre- side. at the gathering. democratic nominee for represent: v:ill also speak. Lonergan Price of Coal to Difficulties shipments of Advance. in getting during the encountered orders filed summer and the advance in prices at | the mines, local coal dealers state in- dicates that in the near future there will be an increase in the retail selling price of anthracite. Coal is now selling in Plainville at §:75 a ton but the dealers report that the price will have to be raised to $9 very soon. They expect that it will go even higher befare the winter is cver. Gave Interesting Lecture. Nearly 150 people attended the first of the season’s suppers and socials of the Ladles’ Benevolent society of the Congregatianal church given last even- ing. After an excellent repast they were treated to a most entertaining program. Miss Clara Beach pleased the diners with a most interesting lecture on India. M ch spent over a quar- ter of a ceutury as a missionary in that country and her recital of the habits and customs of the people was highly interesting. She sang in the nat tongue and told several anec- dotes in connection with her work. Good Potato Harvest. Henry Tyler of Scott's Swamp, has completed the harvesting of his po- tato crop. Mr. Tyler's work in raising thetubers this year was most succe ful and his crop totals over 1,200 bushels, raised from a small acerage. Selectman Johnson dug over 900 bushels on his farm. Joseph A. Fagan, who is regarded “king of 'em all,” when it comes to growing potataes, is now at work harvesting his crop which he expects will be a record breaker, Despite the seeming abundance of potatoes in this section the price of the spuds is soaring daily. Scott Swamp farmers. are getting good quotations for their crop and sales are already averaging as high as $1.50 per bushel. Brief Items. A birthday surprise was tendered Miss Aline Pratte at her home, 15 Pine street last evening. Friends were present from New Haven, Hartford, Springfield and Bristol. Miss Pratte received a number of useful gifts. Sequassen lodge will meet tonight in Oda IFellows’ hall and will confer the second degree. The Woman's club has exhibition at Byington’s hicycle which will be ven a| special prize at the rden party Ilanned for the benefit of the librar fund. The affair is to be in the Town hall on October 25 and 26. There has Leen a good advance sale of tickets | and the party will undoubtedly be well patronized. The Crescent Past Noble Grands' association will meet' tomorrow after- noon at 3 o’clock with Stella Rebekah lodge of New Britain. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Robbins of | Waterbury are the guests of the lat- ter's parents, Tax Collector and Mrs. W. J. Hemingws Albert Al ending a on a placed store as of Whiting street, is few days' visit in Springz- m Calmback of s her guests for a Farmer of Bristal, street, few ds Mr | that \after it peace would | Their tone has been entirely different 4 . Ariaento have taken over | the tailorit We know of no term “Fine as Silk.” In reality The product of the art of NOW INVITINGLY Just the Needed Touch of Harmony Will Be Impart- ed to Hall or Room By the Use of FRENCH WILTON RUGS FINE AS SILK that so aptly describes these fabrics as that selected by the manufacturers— they are finer than silk in the intricacy and beauty of their design—artists have labored for years in their elaboration. Though made of selected worsted yarn, glossy pile conveys the same satisfying sensation as silk with immeasurably superior wearing qualities. their skilled mechanics, they compare well with the finest Oriental fabrics which they resemble so closely in texture. DISPLAYED FOR YOUR APPROVAL THE FLINT- HAMN s URD LeDucia at 37 West Mamn street. They are prepared to do tail- oring for both ladies and gentlemen and will specialize in cleaning and pressing.—advt. : Mapie Hill The meeting of the Literary society was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Latham Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Telt of New Britain read a very in teresting paper on Spanish missions in Southern California. Miss Arline o0t sang. The hostess was Mrs. J. H. Latham assisted by Mrs. H. S. Iatham and Mrs. B. G Hubert. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs A. R. Lamb on John- son street, Thursday, November 2. At this time the members will sew for the benefit of the hospital. by G. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Bamforth have | returned from their wedding trip, and will occupy their new home on Golf street. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sternberg of Golf street will be in New Haven for the week-end. Mr. Sternberg will take rort in the Yale pageant. Mrs. Graham of Maple Hill avenue is in New London for a few -days. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lines and Mrs. Rowe will leave Friday, for Pasadena, California, to spend the winter. iting her son, of Maple Hill, avenue, for days. R. H. Harper of Southington has renteq W. G. Woram's home on Golf the winte: his daughter Gladys will make their home with Dr. Woram on Robins ave- nue. Mrs. Spaulding of Maple sireet has gone to Vermont. Mrs. George Wnoram entertained at tea Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. S. G. Freeman Miss Gladys Woram has taken a po- siton in the office of the Stanley Rule and Leve! company, New Britain. Mr. Poteet of Thompson street has gone to Boston. ALLEXPEGTWARTO Soldiers and Prisoners Think Somme Battle Crucial Test | (Copyright, 1916, by The Asso. Press.) | British Front in France, Oct. 18, via London, Oct. 19, 2:456 a. m.—The war will last another year according fo the concensus of opinion among It is also the opinion of the Germans, | operations, wearing down | ter : shop formerly conducted 1 i if the views of prisoners caunt for anything. Before the grand offen- sive started a high authority \nfmjmv»d the correspondent of The Associated Press that the German line would not ummer and that slow the mans, would be inaugurated vould probably last through nnofl’.\('r With the approach of win-| which make milita officer <ing of ! te braken this and summer. conditions, movements difficult, this czlled his prediction and spes the situation today he said: We know what the German re- sources were and what ours were and | the time required to force a decisive victary for our arms is a matter of calculation.” | - Fight to the Finish. summer invariably spoke of being a certainty in the autumn. regarded the Somme thrust as a final | eflort of the allies for a decision and be made. it is a | man e that the of late ight They reco to a finish between | lines. Mr. Woram and ! LAST ANOTHER YEAR | power and resources of the two foes| and that an ultimate decision will] come from the fearful attrition on the| western front which now will know no| intermission until the end. The Ger=| mars are determined to make every village on the western front a fortress which will yield only when reduced tof powder by shell fire and every gully| and crater a machine gun post to secure thelr defensive against af critical defeat. At a period when the weather is adverse to offensive operations else- where the Germans are apparently concentrating every possible man and gun against Rumania. The view of the British officers is that the Ger- mans hope to crush Rumania so that] when they have to face a common allied offensive in the spring they] may not have to defend the immense length of the Rumanian frontier in addition to what they have had to defend this summer. Morale of Prisoners Varies. It is a general remark among the British that never has the morale of the prisoners varied more than now. “You will notice that we are al- ways taking prisoners and that the Germans get very few of ours,” said a staff officer. “Though small parties of our men are bound to get into hazardous positions in this kind of intricate operations at close quarters !they die rather than yield. This shows | their morale and the temper of the situation. Some Germans have never fought better and some have never fought so badly as in the last few weeks. Today, for example, twenty Germans practically threw up their hands and walked into the British But the soldiers who took them prisoners or their commanders Lad no illusion that these prisoners {ypified the condition of the German army as a whole. There were other Cermans who were ready to fight with that ferocity which expects no quar- | ter.” However, whether it is a German who throws up his hands on the ap- proach of a British charge or the sur- vivor of a score who fought to the dcath the opinion as to the duration of the struggle remains the same. All believe that the war has entered & stage where no compromise is to be expected and where victory will go to the side with the ability to stick the longe: the British soldiers and their leaders. | i§ Ger- | i i CARPET COMPANY 219 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD. (CORNER HAYNES ST.) 114 YARD SAMPLE LENGTHS Tapestries WORTH UP TO $4.00 YARD Now ai §2 per yd. This is exceptional value for the housewife who can make use of the highest grade Tapes- try in 1% yard lengths. The newest and most desirable pat- terns. Sold regularly up to $4 per yard. CRETONNES AND IN THREE YARD L LI We offer some extra fine Cre- tonnes and Linens in leng averaging three yards Special prices predominate. i s e A