New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 9

a2 e N umber e —— Your attentio; o sz pretty ornaments le and beauty. Fashion’s Devotees. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1916. oy st Charter n is called to our Special and flowers. Hats that a Exhibit of La made of Hatters’ Plush, Panne Velvet, White Fur and Ostrich. 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 antiques and Egyptian metal laces, e right up to the minute for s Carelully Come Select Your New Autumn Hat From Our Fine Miilinery Show adies’ White Hats You will be See the all White Ostrich Turbans that are so popular good chance for satisfactory choic FOR MISSES little Ladies and fi AND CHILDRE! 0 each, it them while stock is fresh and new, Priced from $4.98 to $10.50 each. There is we have a fine showing of seasonable and stylish Hat and Tams, priced from 59¢ to $ . Bring in the The New Coats Wonderfully Smart For Both Women and Misses Big Loose Effects, warm and comfortable, and in the new Fall Color- ings, they are most charming. The favored materials include Bolivia, Wool Velours, Reindeer Cloths, Cheviots, lars, Cuffs and de Broadcloths, Plushes and Serge. Trimmed are extremely popular. Among the ep capes of self materials. Others are plain, with convertible Many of the styles are half the Fur col= styles 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. plcasure to the w $£10.00 and they're $16.50, $18.. on and up to $69.5 HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTIY RECEIVING ALL DRY ), $22.50, earer and style, quality good coats for that, prices continue to 25.00, $27.50, $29.50, $32.50, $35. 0 each, DELIVERY FOR c ; Our broad and varied price range gives everyone a chance to fit their purse and whatever the price, get a garment that and durability. will give Beginning at $12.50, $15.00, 00 and from that NEW BRITAIN YOU OCAN DEPEND ON GOODS PURCMASED OF US. Fe:'in News BERLIN G. 0. P. T0 HOLD RALLY TOMIGHT Prominent -Men Will Address Members on Party Issues I+ TORESTERS HALL AT 8| Announced—To Lerech Engagement Protest Moving of the Post Office— J. Podlack Leaves Home-—Woodruff to Be East Berlin Postmaster- The republican town committee has ccmpleted plans for the big rally that 15 to be held in Foresters' hall this evenin, 1d all that remains to be done is to gather a crowd. A general program will be provided and a lunch seryed to all who attend. chance that some of the larger cifies ars not getting is the opportun- itv_to hear Prof. Hiram Bingham of ale University. Professor Bingham is well known the world over as one its greatest explorers, having done a great dcal of this kind of wodk in South American wilderness. He one of the leading figures in re- rch work both in this country and broad, and only recently had a coun- with some of the German sors over certain discoveries that he has made in the South Ameri- can highlands. Another trump card will be the ad- vent of C. J. Danaher of Meriden as local peaker. Mr. Danaher is one the Silver City’s able attorneys and Jas for many years been a figure n the republican party. For the bencfit of the Italian memtbers of the party, S'gnor Pisani has promised to come and tell of the party issues in their cwn tongue, which should be a big drawing card. The speakers will be introduced by the chairman of the republican town commitice, W. H. Webster, and he ~wvishes it understood that everyone is inYited to attend regardless of their yarty fecling. Engagerent Announced. Announcement of the engagement of Miss willian Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Lorch of 261 Ifaple street, New Britain, to Stuart Noble Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tigpiel Webster of Berlin, was made Jost evening at a party glven at the Yome of Miss Lorch in honor of the cccasion. While the announcement was not entirely a surprise to the ;iany friends of the young people, it gave the man opportunity to offer congratulations and well wishes. Mr. Webster is a prominent young farmer and has a host of friends in Worthing- ton and vicinity. * Protest Moving of Post Office. That the pecple on the south end oi Worthington Ridge arc not going to see the post office moved without gome kind of a fight is guite evident {he past few days in the form of a Jetition. Many of the residents of this section have already signed, and the petition is ready for presentation. several of the most prominent mem- bers of the town claim that,the logi- cal place for the office is in the town is to house the new officc is fast near- ing completion. and 1f anything is to Le done it will have to be done in short order. Berlin Youth Missing. Complaint to the New | Britain police last night by J. Pod- | jack of this town that his eighteen | vear old son was missing from home. The father could give no clue as to the possible whercabouts of his youns hepeful but said that when the boy left home he wore a brown suit and a black and white checked cap. “Antis” Hold Forth. The women of the Bast Berlin Pro- cle met at the | Mildrura last | lecture against was made gr ive home W. a Mrs. F cvening and heard suffrage. M Burnell of Hartford delivered the speech. The weekly meetings of the circle are gaining in popularity each week and a crowded house is always the rule. Woodruff to Be Postmaster? There talk about town | this morning Julius Woodruff who was the R. F. D. carrler for 14 vears in Berlin ls the position of postmaster in East Berlin. It has been some time since that office has had a postmaster and unless some- thing is done soon that section of the town will be put back in the delivery | class. M:. Woodruff would be a good man for the position as he has had so many years of experience in the posta] department. Ball Friday Evening. One of the largest social events of the season will be given Friday eve- ning in Grange hall in the form of a Hallowe’en masquerade ball. All the local young people and many from out of town are planning to be in at- tendance so that sucess is assured. McKeon's orchestra will furnish the music for the dancers. School Enumeration, School Enumerator E. W. Mildrum has completed his work on the enumeration of the town’s schools and finds that there has been an in- of was some that after | cal schools OUR LADIES’ TAILOR- ING DEPARTMENT Is at all times ready to remodel your old Coat or Suit into the latest style. Made up at shortest notice. Expert tailors. Very reasonable prices. RAPHAEL’S DEPT, STORE, N STR tered. During the school year of 1915 there was 914 pupils in the lo- while this year there are an increase of 38. Democrats to New Britain, All the local democrats or at least all that could be gathered were in attendance at the big democratic rally held in taat town lasti evening in the Russwin Lyceum theater. Four autos were pressed Into service and the crowd thoroughly enjoyed the eve- ning’s program. Briefs. The selectmen met yesterday and drew orders to pay bills. R, O. Clark of East Berlin has pur- chased a new automobile, Mrs. George DeMore of Bridgeport is visiting relatives in Fast Berlin. St. Gabriel's guild met at the home of Mrs. A. Walsh this afternoon. 952 Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our kind frlends for sym- pathy extended to us during our re- cent loss of our dearly beloved hus- tand and father, Carlo Grasse. We are particularly grateful to the mem- bers of the Italian fraternal soclety, to the employes of the American Ra- per Goods and friends who contribut- ed floral offerings. MRS. CARLO GRASSH, CHARLES GRASSE, MAUNA GRASSE, crease in the number of pupils regis- DELIA GRASSE, 1 Ta¥ where it has been located for a great many years. The bullding that | From o AGELRn CAN HE GET THERE on ONE RAIL? Niour:ing Garments Plainville News SIPSON SEES TIDE TURNING TO WILSON TLocal Followers of Wilson Plainville Will Simpson Hopes for Personal Suc- cess—Order tdr Ballots Cancelled. That there that the followers of Wilson carry Plainville at the November election is now claimed by democratic leaders and while the republicans will not admit that there is any likeli- hood that their candidates will face defeat here they confe: that there is a strong and growing sentiment in the town for the re-election of the president and unl many of the members P. will register their Hughes, although they may split in favor of state and local candidates. of the democrats saild today that during the past two have signified their intention of en- dorsing the president and the former progressives, practically to a man, have declared that they will cast their votes for Wilson, refusing follow their former leader. The | democrats are jubilant over the out- look and they predict that the town will desert republicanism, giving a majority for the administration. William J. Simpson, candidates for representative, among the leaders of the G. who realizes that the tide is turning towards Wilson. With characteristic frankness, Mr. Simpson sald this morning that the outlook for the demoorats in the country and state as well looks bright. He stated that in Plainville he knows republicans who are going to support Wilson but he has hopes that the town will re- turn a majority for the G. O. P. nom- inee. Mr. Simpson, with many other republicans in this section, does not believe that the campaign of Hughes and Roosevelt has been the success which had been predicted when the former supreme court justice was nominated. Their attacks on the president have been unwarranted, he declares, and may serve as a boom- erang on eclection day. “Wilson has been president for four years,”” Mr. Simpson sald,” and he is entitled to some respect as the nation’'s chief executive. Mr. Simpson has many loyal friends in the town who are no doubt anxious to send him to the general assembly. His frankness in discussing the po- litical situation and his outspokenness against the Hughes' style of attack should not hurt his candidacy with fair-minded men. In fact it is like- ly that it will attract the votes of independents and will bring him de- serving support. Although he is a republican and one of the party's nominees for office, Mr. Simpson seemingly stands ready to treat his opponents with due courtesy and his attitude should add to his strength at the polls on election day. Cancels Order for Ballots, Following the arrival of voting ma- chines to be used at the election next month Town Clerk R. O. Usher has written to the secretary of state can- celling an order for Australian bal- lots which was filed a few weeks ago. Samples of the ballot have been re- ceived here. The ballots were ordered when there were indications that the se- lectmen might be unable to get the machines, Representatives of the company are expected here hourly by the of- ficlals. The machines remain in the crates in which they were shipped and will not be disturbed until the com- pany’s mechanics get here to put them in positton The selectmen hope that by Satur- day they will be able to have the apparatus on exhibition for the bene- fit of the voters. J. C. Carlson is confined in the lock-up awaiting a hearing before Justice A. H. Condell on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, the result of his refusal to leave the streets when ordered to do so yester- Gay afternoon by Constable Marino. Carlson was in an intoxicated condi- tlon and was making a nuisance of kimself at the center. When ordered 10 go home he became abusive in lan- guage and was placed under arrest . He will be arraigned late this after- noon. Tuttle-Atwater Wedding- Dwight H. Tuttle and Miss Marion Olive Atwater, daughter of Louls R. Atwater of Flanders district, were married today by Rev. -Leonard S. Requa, pastor of the First Baptist church of Southington. The ceremony is was performed at the parsonage and was witnessed by the bride’s father and brother and Mrs. Charles W. Weeden, a sister of the groomsman. a short wedding trip Mr. and Tuttle will reside in North Flan- Marino on Night Duty. Because of the presence in town of & number of southern negroes, and the ppssibilities of disturbance at- tending their visits to the center, Se- lectman Johnson has authorized Con- stable Marino to police the streets every night for an indefinite period. The recent town meeting took no action regarding the police appropria- tion, but under the law the select- man has the power to instruct con- slables to look after the enforcement of law and order. Mr. Johnson has glven no hint as to whether Constable 6. 0. P. Candidate for Representa- | tive Does’t Like Hughes’ Attacks | | Predict Go Democratic— | is a strong possibility | will | the signs fail | § L @ disapproval of | One of the town's most prominent ! weeks numerous republicans | to | republican | ©), 1= | Marino 1s to do patrol duty perma. L The Hartford Sitk Store Fstnblishad 1832, We feature “American Lady,” TERL $25.00 C. S. Hills & Co. HARTFORD fadame Lyra” and ‘“Frolaset” Corsets in $28.75 Agents for Standard Patterns “The Store of Supewvior Values.™ hoth back and front lacing models E VERY STRONG VALUES IN SUITS $32.50 Representing several hundred Suits for women and misses—a most remarkable and authentic range of styles, all new, desirable and You cannot expect to find at any time a more comprehensive showing from We guarantee our prices to be lower (consistent with quality of materials. other stores can offer. The materials in these several checks whipcord and poplin. The models nre exceedingly the cholcest modes of the foremost groupes are broadcloth, gaberdine, smart and can be had in thee three- manufacturers. which to select fit and finish) than velour, plain colors and in neat quarter length and shorter effects. Every desirable color that is in vogue this season—Burgundy, wistaria, rose, taupe, African brown, forest green, navy and black. Our corps of salesladies will endsavor to find a sult for your individual figure. A Remarkable Underpricing of Silk Petticoats w least 20 per cent. to 25 per cent. to buy a petticoat to match every new and rashionable sbade in Suits and we would suggest that take advantage of it. will place on sale this (\Wedresday) several hundred For three morning, over present market prices. stlk petticoats at & saving of at days you will have the opportunity you TWO HUNDRED PETTICOATS, VERY SPECIAL FOR $2:79. Fine grade chiffon Taffeta in the new fall shade also two-tone combinatiops. Van tional value for $2.79. of navy, king blu dyke accordion pleatings, silk underp! e, green, brown, and feco and dust ruffle, burgundy, very excepe $1.00 AND $1.25 VALUE COTTON PFTTICOATS, VER YSPECIAL FOR 70c Sateen and ‘“Hydegrade” materials, in blackfl and all the leading colors, plum, green, burgundy, eto., 1 several styles, and speclal for three days 79¢c each. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PETTICOATS, VERY SPECIAL FOR $3.70 Beautiful quality Chiffon affeta, in all the latest plaln and chungeable colore the gundy, wistaria, etc., tailored eftects, ruffled, shirred and several styles of pleatings, very $3.79 each. shades of bur- special for REGULAR $1.50 VALUE COTTON PETTICOATS, VERY SPECIAD FOR 98c. Sateen and Itallan Cloth Pctticoats, in grey, navy, king blue, groe: models, for three days, special 98c. Very Exceptional Offerings in Silks and Velvets Very large line of Fancy Sllks, 24 to 86 inches wide from $1.00 to $2:00 yard. GEORGIANNA CREPE FGR $2.00 YARD.. A Crepe with fine over-choeck, in black and aelors, fer sleeves, tr nmings and over dresses $2.00 yard. burgundy, ete, in a varety of n, CHARMEUSE FOR $2.00 YARD. A lustrous quality of Charmouse, 40 inches wide, and very special for $2.00 yard. $2 QUALITY VELUTINA FOR $1.50 YARD. and special for $1.50 yard. 27-inches wide, in black and the latest street shades Both Parties Use * WILSON AND Visitors to New York's theatrical district have been greatly amused recently by the keen rivalry of Hughes and Wilson supporters to attract and hold the attention of the crowds on busy Broadway. One of the efforts is UGHES BOOMERS, 2 Ballyhoo” Methods In the Campaign on Busy Broadwa VAL ATTRA shown in the picture. It depicts a Wilson wagon, drawn up almost in front of a store occupied by the Hughes alliance. The Hughes peaple have a woman bugler, who stands in front of the alliance headquarters and sends blasts of military music up and down Broadway. The democratic Hdn CTIONS ON BRORDWARY workers answered the challenge b loading a wagon with women orators driving up to the Hughes center and fiilling the air with feminine oratpi It was reported that each side would engage a brass band to draw th crowd unless the traffic policemen in terfered. nently. His future actions will prob- ably be governed by conditions as they develop. Garden Party Tonight. Everything is in readiness for the cpening of the Woman's club gargen party in the Town hall tonight and the ladies are looking forward to a lerge attendance. The various booths have been attractively decorated and the hall presents a pretty appearance. Many :nteresting features have been arranged and the patrons will find a number of novel surprises when they enter the hall. Many ingenuous schemes for divorcing the patrons from their loose change have been planned by the club and it will be | indeed a hard-hearted visitor who will not “kick in” when approached ty the canvassers. The party is for the beneflt of the library fund and it will no doubt be liberally supported. Tomorrow afternoon there will be a sale of food, candy and fancy ar- ticles in connection with the party. The affair will be brought to a close tomorrow night. Brief Items. The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Methodist church will serve a supper this evening. Martha Sewing circle will meet to- morrow afternoon at ock in T 0. O. F.. hall Mrs. Olie Yale has returned to her | home in Keyport, N. J., after spend- ing a brief visit in town with rela- tives. Sequassen lodge will confer the third degree at its regular meeting tomorrow evening. There will als be roll call. A banquet will be served during the evening Mr. and Mrs. E T'ark street, will Hartford where they will spend the winter with their son, E. E. Warfield. The assessors report that property Warfield Saturday for D. of ! owners are slow in ,ling their I | Those who have not made sworn statement: of their taxable posses: | sions by November 1 will be liable to a ten per cent. addition. They willl also be deprived of the right of ap: peal to the relief board. Martha Rebekah lodge will give public whist this evening in Odd Felsy lows hall FALL SHOES whose gracetul lines are in harmony with the stylish Fall anywhere. ture: ity lines of a Woman's about them whose smart fea- Costume—no ‘“‘out” Shoes s will lend charm and individual- to a woman’s stylish appearance. Come in and see the many beautiful mod AISHBERG —— els we are showing from $2.50 TO $7.50. F --THE SHOEMAN-- 941 Main St. Hartford ASK THE CLERK FOR §$. & N. CREEN STAMPS,