New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 7

(Phone Number Come Select Your New Autumn Hat From Our Fine Millinery Show Your attentio made of Hatters' Plush, } the beaut THE MANY SHAPES artistically trimmed pleased with AMONG large effec pretty ornaments style and beauty with F good chance FOR and styl little Ladies and f The New Coats Wonderfully Smart For Both Wemen and Misses Big Loose Effects, warm and comfortable, and in the new Fall Color- they are most charming. The favored materials include Bolivia, Wool Velours, Reindeer Cloths, Ings, Cheviots, Trimmed Broadclo In fact, our Coat choose from. $10.00 and they're $16.50, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29..0, $32.50, $35.00 and from that hion’s Devotees. for satis SI5 AND CHILDREN we have a fine showing of seasonable sh Hat and Tams, priced from 59c¢ to $7.50 each. Bring are extremely lars, Cuffs and deep capes of self materials. fitted with wide belts, but all are extremely full, with great wide sweeps. Section for Women and Misses Wwith the latest and best styles that we are most anxious for you to see and Our broad and varied price range gives everyone a chance to fit their purse and whatever the price, get a garment that pleasure to the wearer and style, quality Charter 52uu; n is called to our Special E nne Velvet, White F and becomingness of these ur and Ost Whit with antiques and Egy Hats that are right up t White Ostrich Turbans th flower the and Sce 11 ctory choice. it them while stock is fresh and new. ths, Plushes and Serge. Among the popular. Others are plain, with Many of is and g00d coats for that, prices continue to on and up to $69.50 each, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY DELIVERY FOR GOODS Beriin News TOWN MEETING IS - AGAIN ADJOURNED| -Resolution Passed in Regard to - New Concrete Highway SESSION CALLED FOR NOV. 13 Alling to Take An Appeal—Several g—Re- Minor Accidents Last Even publicans to Hold Rally Tomorrow Night—Other News. Berlin’s adjourned was once again adjourned last evening intll November 13. As the reports huve not been completed and printed, no action could be taken on them and £0 the motion to adjourn was passed, Tut not before a resolution had been rassed in regard to the new concrete road. F. L. Wilcox presented the re clution which instructed the select- men to confer with the highway com- missioner and arrange to complete the cement gutters the full length of tlie concrete road in Worthington pireet. Mr. Wilcox said that if the upper stretch was left in its present condi- t16n, with no curb or gutter, the rain and storms of the winter would cause dirt to wash down the road and thus leave it in a poor condition. W. H. Gibney, when called upon in yegard to the road, said that for sev- eral years there had been agitation for a better road, as the old highway was In poor condition. At the time the road was first talked of nothing wés said of the gutters. It veas the understanding that were it possible there would be a curb or gutter, but rot where the trees interfered with the work. He thought the appropria- tion of 3700 by the town_included the gutter or curb all the way through town meeting | that votes were counted that should not | have been. Mr. Alling was declared elected by one vote on election day by Moderator rancis Deming and Mr. Beckley, | Cemocratic nominee, protested and | the case was talken to the superior | court. In the recount Judge Tuttle gave the decision to Mr. Beckley by two votes. Mr. Beckley has not yet taken the coth of office and it is claimed that Judge Alling will not give up the office thout a contest. Mr. Alling was sworn in the day following the election and he is still claiming to be the town’s first selectman. Mixer A larze concrete mixer that belongs to one of the road construction com- panies was turned over jpst after dark last evening near Hubbard's corner, T.ast Berlin. The horses were fright- Turns Over. (Mail Orders Carcfully xhibit of Ladies’ vou have choice of small, medium and Priced from $4.98 to $10.50 each. the styles are half simply durability. NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPIND ON PURCMASED OF U8 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1916. ‘White Hats rich. You will be e Hats. ptian metal laces, o the minute for at are so popular There i in the styles the convertible Fur col- overflowing will glve Beginning at $12.50, $15.00, will meet with Mrs. Freeman Wil- llams tomorrow afternoon. E. P. Cody of East Berlin has re- turned from a business trip to North Adams. St. Gabriel’s Guild will meet at the Lome of Mr A. Walsh, East Berlin, Wednesday afternoon. “Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey of New Bedford were the guests of relatives in East Berlin over the week end. TO MANUFACTURE DYES. Du Pont and Aetna Auxiliaries Abandon Explosives. Washington, Oct. 24.—The Du Pont Powder and the plosives campany have decided to turn all their auxiliary factories to manu- facturing dyestuffs just as s to company Aetna cned by an automobile and as they jumped the machine came too close to the top of the bank, turning both machine and horses over. China Pinned Under. While traveling along the turnpike Deckley, last evening, Carlos China turned the wheels of his automoblie £o that the machine was overturned and he was pinned beneath. It was fully twenty minutes before any one clse came along and lpfted the car so that he was released. Mr. China was only slightly hurt. Needed Improvement. One of the state is at last come more fit poorest roads in the in a fair way to be- for travel. The town teams are today at work filling in the holes on the Farmington road which has been in poor condition all sum- e At fair time some work wa done on the highway, but in a shori time the heavy tr had it pull up once morc Its by the town people that'the state should take ovei the road and put it in first class con dition. el Wanderer Found. Richey Berlin to the New police la voungster William of reported night wan- Britain he had found a ahout h | shoes or stocking T corresponded with that furnished the New B velice by Louis Motte of 149 Church street, and proved to be is four-year-old son that had wan- red away yesterday morning and tering no waist, trousers, 1e deschiption tain Mr. Wilcox saw fit to the rgsolution with the follo derstood when the town $700 for the cement stretch of concrete road t'on was then passed.” W. L Alling took the floor and said that arrangements had bheen made for printing of the town reports. althouzh no price or the number of rd tegn agreed upon. If a rish job is called for, the price would end one-half the former the time were extended 1t would be taken out class Tn regard to this riey said the reports out before the town mecetin Atwater had been ill rgngements that had Leer 1 longer to get the matte also stated that there 1 val contract for 700 cc contract would n. ore, than $100 firen” adjourr 8 o’clock in tt Alling to Judge Willard I al the decision of Judge the superior court in regard to the flading whereby Normal L. Beeckley Lecame the winner in the recent con- test for first selectman. He says that amend n ters for The r this copies h he o but i price, two the of 2t n she not « Tovn Ay Alling is to ap- Tuttle in “As un- | appropriated solu- | niled to return. Republican get republicans hall on Rally. together meet- will be held Wednesday et 8§ o’clock. Gooa hed, lunch passed 11 be provided. The ing of po: the “oresters poned in o ing, October viusic il be furr and ¢ aplenty in addition to the zeneral good time will be some facts to think fresh frem the lips of good and tailkers. Prof. Hiram i of Yale university will speak Hon. ¢ J. Danaher of Meri- In addition to this the Italian bers of the party wiil have a iance (o hear the es in their own tonzue hy Signore ani. A gen- good time all those attend elcome. w there Hut sink I'ingh will issn | Pi cral that promis all ¢ to Speak. the general democrats and Crs ccordan are with demand for explosives and munitions Lecomes normal. Assurances have been given Dr. F. D. Norton, dye expert of the depart- ment of commerce, that the auxiliary factories constructed by these two companies to meet the demands of the Etropean countries will be used at the close of the war to manufacture dyestuffs. This will glve the Ameri- can dyestuffs industry a tremendous imipetus. All plans and arrangements have been completed for the transfer from the manufacture of munitions to the manufacture of dyes. MUST SALUTE OLD GLORY. Pittsburgh Policemen Ordered to Sa- lute Passing Flags. Pittsburgh, Oct. 24.—Uniformed po- itemen must hereafter recognize the tars and Stripes with a salute when- er scen on parade according to the 1ty manual for 1916 issued by the I-partment of public safety and just nade public. The object of the rule, hic manual explains, is to inspire in 111 members of the police department w livelier spirit of patriotism. SEGRETARY BAKER TO TALK. Lexington, Va., Oct. 24.—Secretary of War Baker will be the orator at the celebration of “Washington and | Lee Day"” at Wyshington and Lee uni- versity here January 19, 1917, it was announced today. The secretary is an alumnus of the university. YOUTH SENT TO R Meriden, Oct. Oct rucei, 17 s old the clty court tod JFORMATORY. 24.—Frank Ba- pleaded guilty in to theft of an au- tomobile here last Saturday night and was ordered committed to the state reformatory at Cheshire. ves n Felice Standard to Be fzintained, Say Makers a Al Dealers Now Sell ¥Famous Cigars Owing to the cf auality to thing pertaining to high grade cigars, the makers of the San Felice cigar, he Deisel-Wemmer company, have ¢dvanced the sclling price to the Job- bers and Dealer, and henceforth this o on v ; s 1neeting to be addcoe s Cray of T in the district. M w {cf the t speakers crowd should greet his appe | | i | | | | | | | | | a = large ince. of the | ar will positively be sold to the £ cents straight instead lof si quarter pr s { The SAN FFELICE is national in its ! cope and character. having justly at- tained this eminence through its un- _oxcelled excellence. To maintain th | unequaled andard of advance in question is i | co for absolutely un- Berlin Brief: The Ladies Aid society of the Ken- sington Methodist Episcopal church avoidable. The gener support of | suitable for that purpose. Plainville News FORESTERS PLNT9 OPEN SOCIAL ROOMS [Court General Lawton Seeks Quarters for Its Members YOTING MACHINES ARRIVE | Apparatus to Be Set in Position in Few Days—Minello to Build— Building Lots Sell Quickly—Sell Land for Taxes—Other Matters. Plans for the renting of rooms to be used as soc a place for busines discussed at the regular ions meeting B were of Court General Lawton, F. of A., held | | last | committee was appointed to take up | buildings | evening in Grange hall, and a the matter with owners of Members of the court are anxious to have a For- esters’ club rooms in Plainville, and the committee was authorized to en- gage quarters at least for the winter | months. During the past of the local court h: able. Tt established a record for membership Increase, more than doubling the number of names on its books in a short period. The officers continue very active in the interests of the court and they believe that tho opening of social rooms will result in a substantial addition to the number of Foresters in the town. At last night's meeting three appli- cations for membership were received. Plans were made for class which will probably be held some time in November when it is expect- ed one of the degree teams from a neighboring town will come here to do the work. Chief Ranger Murphy reports that the court Is in excellent condition, financially as well as socially, and the outlook is exceedingly bright. The organization meetings held on the second month are well attended and the members are working enthusiastical- ly in its interests. Voting Machines Here. Crates containing the two voting machin selectmen, arrived here last evening and were delivered 4t the town build- ing where they remain awaiting the Sival of representatives of the Au- tomatlc Register company of James town, N. Y. who will set the appa- ratus in position. The manufacturers will probably have mechanics in town tomorrow or Thursday, and before the end of the week the selectmen hope to be in a position to give dem- onstrations of the machines for the information of the voters, many of whom have never had an opportunity to operate them. First Selectman Johnson and Town Clerk Usher went to Bristol to- day to get instructions concerning the machines and the manner in which they are set preliminary to the election. When the apparatus is assembled building to familiarize themselves and ready for Inspection be given by the selectmen in order that all the voters may visit the town with its operation. Minello to Build. Vincenzo Minecllo is preparing to break ground for a mew building to be erected on his property on Whiting street. The structure «will We of small dimensions and will be but one story high. When it is completed the owner plans to open a meat and pro- vision market. Building Lots Go Fast. That there is a blg demand for real estate in Plainville is evidenced from the success of the Urquhart- Swift company in disposing of the ear the growth been remark- ar tract of land in Red Stone hill which | it recently cut into building lots. The company bought ten acres near Bo- | street and sent its salesmen here but a few weeks ago, opening an office In the Newton block on West Main street. hemia The company expected to keep Its | representatives here for at least two | months, but it was stated today that the office will close tomorrow, all but four of the lots having already been sold. In the tract were ninety-four lots and they were bought quickly by speculators and prospective home builders. Pronerty owners, itable for building purposes, have Teen approached by representatives of a number of real estate companies during the past few months but few sales have been recorded. Prices have been advanced considerably, the owners evidently figuring that real estate values are to go skyward dur- ing the next few vears. The quick disposition of the Urqu- hart-Swift tract would indicate that there is a good field here at this time for land development Plan Evangelistic Services, Arrangements have been the pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton, series of evangelistic services to be held in the Advent Christian church beginning next Sunday. The first night the pastor will occupy the pul- pit but at the services which will fol- the preacher will be Rev. W. S. son of Bristol. He will be as by Allen B. FHodges, gospel and chorus leader, and other whose land is for a low Be sisted soloist talent The services will be held every eve- ning except Saturday for an indefin- ite period Decorate For Party. Members of the Woman's club were etive today decorating the Town hall for the garden party which is to be held tomorrow evening and Thurs- day. afternoon and cvening, for the henefit of the library fund. The hall will transformed into a veritable rden and in the scheme of deco tion there will be many attractive f ry bo a all men using quality cigars is earn- estly desired. tures. The early demand for tickets indi- 1l quarters as well as initiation | | Hemingw and fourth Mondays of the | ordered a weelk ago by the | made by | MILY DOCTORS G000 ADVICE H 3 To 6o On Taking “Fruit-a-tives” | Because They Did Her Good Rocrox, JAN, 14th, 1915. “I suffered for many years with ter- rible Indigestion and Constipation. "I | had freauent dizzy spells and became | greatly own. A neighbor advised | | | me to try “Fruit-a-tives”. Ididsoand to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve, and he advised me to go on with “Fruit-a-tives”. Ico a-tives hose who and I want to say to suffer from Indigestion, Constipation ¢ Hleadaches—‘try Fruit-a-tives’ and you illgetwell”. CORINE GAUDREATU. 50c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size, 25¢ At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg. N.Y. w cates that there will be a large crowd on hand tomorrow night to lend their support moral and financial, to the ef- forts of the club. The ladles are hopeful that the net receipts for the two days will amount to several hun- dred dollars. They are desirious of | adding at least 1,000 to the fund this year and they have made a strong plea for the support of the townspeo- ple. The and as has been undertaking a worthy one the case in the past | there will no doubt be a generous re- sponse to the call for aid. Sell Land For 'Taxes. After making several unsuccessful efforts to collect taxes of various properties in town, Collector W. J. v has decided to sell the land at auction within a few weeks unless he gets a settlement from the owne Ol1d -bills for unpaid taxes on a number of building lots are in the nollector's possession. Liens have i been filed against them year after vear and the owners have failed to | show a disposition to make a settle- ment. | In several cases Collector Heming- way has been unable to locate the men In whose names title to the property is recorded. Letters ad- dressed to them in the towns where the assessors’ books would indicate they live have been returned and nothing has been heard from them since the deeds of transfer were re- | corded. The lots were sold by land development companies many years ago and few of them are considered very valuable. he will sell them under the hammer the tax bills 1s made. To Remain Until Election, Owing to the close proximity of the national election Fdwin H. Hills, chairman of the republican town com- mittee, has declded to postpone his trip to Alabama untll after November 7 and he will take 1 ersonal charge of the G. O. P. campalgn here, Mr. Hills intended to go south this mittee several months ago. Leaders him to remain at the helm and he | agreed to postpone his journey until after the election. i Brief Items. The selectmen and town clerk will meet Friday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. | to make voters for the coming elec- tlon. They wil, also be in sesslon on Monday for the same purpose. | Henry Blair of Blandford, Ma is the guest of Mrs. Chauncey Hall of | | Bast Main street. Mrs. E. D. Warfield and Mrs. Mary Rusell are the guests of friends in New Haven. R. D. Briggs of Weston, Vt., is vis- | iting his daughter, Mrs, David Gould | | of Whiting street. i The activitles of the Connecticut | company in connection with the relay Ing of rails on Whiting street inter fere to a considerable extent with traffic as but a small part the highway is open to vehicles. T morning the street was blockaded for several minutes while autoists and teamsters argued as to who had the right of way. Owners of the teams averred that they had plenty of time and as they seemed determined to | hold their position for the entire day if necessary the autolsts backed out after an exchange of remarks not alto- gether complimentary in character. of WORK AND SAVE MONEY. New York, Oct. 24.—As compen- | sation for the recent increase in the price of milk, plans were announced teday by which consumers who are willing to the milk home will be able to buy it for two cents a quart less than the price now charged for milk delivered in bottles. The state commissioner of food and mar- kets, who supported the dairymen in their recent fisht against the distributors, said that the dalry- men's league was arranging to place milk on sale at butcher shops for eight quart and that the price might g0 even lower, successful cen SCHOONER IN D Liverpool, N, S. Oct from rough weathe American schooner into this port vesterday. She was | leaking badly and her pumps were choked. The Faustina left New York on Oct. 11, for Aakrahaven, Norway, | with a cargo of coal. | | | | RESS. i 24, Damage forced the | ustina to put | The Spring of Perpetual Youth was what the Spanish explorer sought in Florida. Youth cannot be perpet- ual, but with health a man or woman | can ain youthful looks till the near | approach of actual old age. If a woman is dragging wearily along oy- d by some woman’s ailment, | she m expect a return of youthful | beauty and vivacity by using Lydia | pres E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The collector declares | within a month unless a settlement of | month and to make his trip possible | he resigned as head of the town com- | | of the party, however, prevailed upon | notice will | Fine Furniture Doesn't Always Make the Home | But it helps a whole lot—the kind you'll find here. We are constantly receiving new creations in Furniture and they're worth seeing, and if you have never seen our entire store youll find that worth seeing, too—the finest and largest establishment between New York and Boston. It You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liguors, Order Same from PHILIP BA 185 Arch St. ARTISTIC FRAMING A Frame not only beautifies protects the picture you love, The J. C. Ripley Art Co., HARTFORD. Branch Studio 103 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. but WARM THE SHIVERY AUTUMN NIGHTS On these chilly fall nights you need the PERFECTION § SMOKELE §§ZOIL\ It will make you comfortable without fuss or trouble. A match touched to the sturdy little heater will fill the room with a glow of warmth. When everything is cozy, it can be turned off just as readily. You can carry the heater around as easily as a work-basket; wherever you put it, the Perfection is always ready to drive away cold and dampness. The heater burns best with Socony Kerosene —every drop is clean, smokeless and chuck- full of heat. You will find the Perfectior Heater at de- partment and hardware stores everywhere. Write for free descriptive booklet. For best results use Socony Kerosene Standard Oil Company of N. Y. Stove Dept. 56 New Street, New York