New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 7

Y\'E\W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, ¢{Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carefnily Filled) So Many Different Kinds of Suits You Will-Find It Easy Choosing There are Suits for the average 3 6 and 38 Figures, Suits for the short waisted and long waisted women, and Suits through all the varying sizes, up to the bigger and biggest. 4014 to 48%. In fact, Suits for every woman and miss that them well in material, Broadcloth Suits are in great demand, smart styles are of Wool Velours, Velvets, Velour Checks, Gaberdines, wonderfully good suits are offered at & Poplins. 25.00 and $29.50 the constant increase in prices of materials. Suits at these pr $: We are pleased to announce 50, $27.50, $32.50, Suits 31 to 51 inches, as vle, color, and fit, which is good news for You There are others .50, each, you have at any time $85.00, $37 your time to a personal examination of our line of Suits. We have a complete, full stock for in all the styles and colorings. ‘Bacmo” Washable Pique Gloves one clasp style, tic makes, shades, for $1.2. Mocha Gloves, one clasp, French Kid overseam sewed, two clasp, black, black with self or white. value, “Bacmo” or contras Tan, Put ting stitching on backs. v and White, for Vallier French Kid Gloves, Giove Speciais Fall, of both Fo pique sewn, in gray, for $ $1.75 pair. we have them in plenty. at $45.00, and upwards. in tan white stitched with Also tan shades, $1.50 pair. well as half sizes will please Other and hen you consider never seen better $18.50, $20.00, Give a little of reign and Domes- and ivory 1.50 pair. self or Extra good ‘Washable, full pique sewn, one clasp style, with wide, self, Choice of Newport, Ivory, Pearl], Gray, washable ones, two clasp styles and pique sewn, in White with sclf or Black Stitching, priced at $2.25 a pair, Buy your Gloves of us, Particularly Note the St ferent tailored models, some with Cockades of Ribbon, $5.98. New Miliine ish Ha ts of Silk Hatters’ trimmed with Black, Gros-graine $4.98 values, Fri Plush in five dif- d Ribbon Bands, day’s price $3.50. Suitable for Misses we offer large Black Lyons Velvet Soft Brimmed Hats, trimmed with Black Gros Grain Ribbon, Tailored Style, worth $4.98, priced for Friday, HAVING AN AUTOMOBLLE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPYND RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCMASED OF U8 PROMPTLY $3.50, ON Beriin News LIQUOR MEN BEFORE TOWN COURT TODAY De Maio Fined §50 and Costs— Tranquillo Discharged HUGHES PASSES THROUGH Republican Rally a Grand Success and Another Planned—Picrson’s Auto Rams Sand Pile—Berlin Briefs., The adjourned cases of Martino De Maio and Marinelli Tranquillo wre brought up before Judge George Griswold this morning in the Berlin town court, hoth being charged with selling liquor without a license. De Maio aws put to trial first and at once pleaded guilty, explaining he had orders that he supposed would comply with the law. The order that he was carrying was given in Lan- dino’s store in New Britain and then delivered in Berlin He had no au- thority as he had no orders in Ber- lin, and not only that but the orders were not in the proper form. His lawyer, J. .A Glover, said that he did not intentionally violate the lay and that his good intentions were shown when he had the orders signed. Judge Griswold fined De aio $50 and costs, making a total of $72.92. ranquillo Is Discharged. Tranquillo was defended by J. G. Woods and was discharged by the court. State Officer Robert Bridgeman testified that he was in Beckley Quarter on October 20, near the American Brick company, when hé saw Tronquillo drive up to a house with a load of beer. He also that Tranquillo took the beer into the house on an order but the woman re- fused to take the beer. The man said that he was employed at Muzzi's cafe in Kensington for $12 a week to week to work about the saloon but Fad no license to deliver. He gave Mr. Bridgeman orders for the rest of the load and the only marks on the goods were revenue tags. There were no marks for the individual per- whom it was consigned. Lawyer White in Berlin his men ##ructions and New were ther Britain and to carry out in- and the orders taken at the place in Berlin were delivered by ‘team. Mr. White has held his li- cense since the year of no license in 1912. The beer was bottled in New Britain and then taken to his place in Berlin. Ben Muzzi, agent for Mr. White, said he was formean at the Berlin cafe, and people came place to order and that the orders were put up for deliver The kess were all the same and it made no dif- to the driver which one he that e ference that he had worked for the past two weeks were to work around deliver orders. He goods were to go and \structions before Contrary to Mr. said that the woman kad taken beer he delivered that the had proper orders to deliver and the his duties and the eived out he where starting Bridgeman, said | Mr. | said that he had a license both | in the | and | ecutor B. W. Alling he told of having nine kegs and two cases of beer and two bottles of whisk: All the goods were the same, so it made no differ- ence which he took into the house. Prosecutor Alling id he was sell- ing without a license, that the kegs were all the same, that the place of sale was not one where Mr. White had a license to sell and the sale should have been made at the sa- loon. Lawyer Woods, in defense, said he had a license to sell 1 nany part of Berlin, that the men were em- ployed and not in business for them- selve: As soon as an order is re- ceived at the store a sale is made. The statute was to protect licensed dealers from the men in the bottling business that had no license to sell. Mr. Allin aid that in order to be- None of the liquor on the wagon person the keg shoula be had been appropriated in any way. A sale to be complete should take place in a designated place. Objection to this last was taken by Mr. Woods, who claimed that as soon as an order was in the appro- priation was made as well as the sale. it. long to a P. Postmaster A. lin announced today 0. New Quirters. that the Berlin | its new home tomorrow morning. Mr. Goodrich has had his Worthington Ridge so remodelled that the office will form a part of the building. The usual hours will observed. After looking over the facts in the case Judge Griswold decided that | Tranquillo was not quilty. The court also gave an order this morning for the destruction of the liquor taken from Raffaele Simonelli a short time ago. ‘Watch Hughes. Quite a sizeable gathering of Berlin and Kensington residents were at the depot this morning in hopes of catch- ing a glimpse of Charles Evans Hughes, republican candidate for pres- ident, as he passed through this place on his special train enroute for Hart- ford where he spoke at Parson’s theater. The train passed through Berlin at about 11 o’clock but did not stop, or even slow down. The ex- pectant watchers had to content them- selves with the imagination that one of the several heads they saw in the car windows was that of the republi- can candidate. Rally Goes Big. The republicans turned out in style for the get together rally and smoker in Forester’s hall last evening. Prof. Hiram Bingham told of conditions in South America before the war and during the Wilson administration. Before, an American was created with the greatest of respect with never the thought of needing protection, but | today all this has changed, he said. in Peru were not treated as Lhe) had been at one time. C. J. Danaher of Meriden also pleased his audience. Signor Pisani also spoke. Last night's affalr was so sucH ful that there is some talk of holding another next Tuesday and this will be preceded by a street parade. for Auto Smashed. An auto truck belonging to the Pier- son concern of Cromwell was damaged last evening when it ran into a pile of | sand on the Beach Swamp road. The sand has been used in oiling the road and the pile that was left had no lan- | tern on it. There was some discus- sion as to whether the state or the local selectmen should place the lights on things of this sort. Berlin Briefs. J. J. his home today. it. When questioned by Liquor Pros- B. Goodrich of Bm"-,‘ home on | be | Fitzsimmons is indisposed at Arthur Benson of Company 1, New Britain, spoke to the Boys' club last evening in East Berlin. George Goodrich of East Berlin has taken a position with the Stanley Works in New Britain. { There will be an open air socialist Imeetinz on club house corner, East Berlin, Friday evening. MAY CLOSE FURNACES. Pittsburgh Mills Threatened by High Cost of Coke. { Pittsburgh, Oct. 26.—Steel mills as | well as other manufacturing plants {1aroughout the Pittsburgh district {face a serious situation today as a iresult of an advance of near 100 | per cent. within the last two {in the price of furnace coke, together jwith a jump n the price of coal. If the cost of fuel goes much higher, it was declared possible that some fur- naces would be banked for the pres- ent because the price of pig iron has not kept pace with the advance in | coke. | _Furnace coke, ten days ago sold in the local market at from $3.50 to $4 a ton. This week it sold at $7.50 to {$7.75 a ton and yesterday dealers de- ly abnormal conditions prevail in the | lccal coal market. i | GERMAN STEEL OUTPUT. | Berlin, Oct. 26, | ville—The German by wireless to Say- steel reports that the output of steel in | | Germany last month was 1,393,000 | tons, compared with 1,414,000 in Au- gust. The steel output in the first nine months of the yvear was proximately 12,000,000 tons. Whét“To Do For Nervous Indigestion When nerves go wrong they always seem to strike at your weakest spot. When this spot happen to be the stomach, nervous dyspepsia results, appetite vanishes and gives way to dull, dread, uneasiness and a hollow, gnawing feeling that keeps up until every nerve in your body seems on edge. The food you force down won’t digest properly, and you're all in— down and out for one day at least so far as being really useful to yourself or anyone else is concerned. Its the height of folly to force the digestion of food with some pepsin pill when the stomach nerves are in such shape. Nervous indigestion comes from the nerves alone. Get the nerves right and all distress will vanish, Thanks to a remarkable chemical discovery, it is now possible to feed they require when overworked and | unstrung and a preparation Margo Nerve Tablets is ducing remarkable results in the treatment of Nervous Dy- spepsia, and other nerve disorders. They make a remarkable change in ten minutes by the watch, in many pro- with tre- cells and and charging the nerve strength, poise, power, mendous reserve energy nerves of steel, a clear head and brain, courage, power, quick wit, and real vital vim. Margo Nerve Tablets can- not harm anyone. They contain no dope or dangerous habit-forming | drugs. Forty tablets come in a large package, and this is often enough to glve lasting relief to even the most | obstinate cases. and other leading drugsists where are selling them with a tive guarantee of satisfaction money. posi- or the nerve cells with the exact stimulus | | spicious opening { the colors. weeks | post office will take up its quarters in | manded $8 for the best grade. Equal- | ap- | instances strengthening the stomach | and giving | Clark & Brainerd | negro clement. every- | hostler | number | the machine was given by syndicate itrar o called | Onstrate the practicability Plainville New: GARDEN PARTY HAS Woman's Club Gets Good Profit | Trom Opening of Benelit Fair WELL KNOWN NEGRO DEAD George Homer, Prominent Among the Colored Residents, Passes Away at 1 Hospital—Promise Voting Machine Demonstration Saturday Afternoon. With patronage far in excess of the expectations of the committee of angements the Woman's garden party, planned for the benefit of the library fund. had a most last night hall. The ladies energetically club’s au- in had been | for weeks on | Town working the encouraging support given by the townspeople. The attendance last night was large and the patrons were even more liberal than the most san- guine members had dared to expect. | The canvassers and workers on the various booths had a big night and | their purses were literally bulging trom the coins they had collected. The hall is attractively decorated for the affair. Autumn foliage has been effectively used in beautifying the place, the decorators showing ex- | cellent taste in the arrangement of Many of the young men of town have again this year given their 4id to the club and they were among the workers last night. The men con- tributed largely towards the success of the opening and their efforts to gather in the money were crowned | with achievement. This afternoon there was a sale of food, fancy articles and candy which attracted a number of women to the hall. A considerable amount was realized from this feature of the af- fair. The garden party will be continued tonight »nd the ladies expect to dls- pose of the articles which remain. The drawing for the miniature auto- mobile and the bicycle on which tickets have beep sold will also take place tonight. It is probable that there will be an auction on donations of fancy articles, etc, during the course of the evening. Judging fron: the start made last night the club should realize several hundred dollars from the undertak- ing. This will be added to the rapid- 1y growing fund established for the benefit of the public library. With- in the next few years the club hopes to be in a position to erect a suit- able building to be used as a reading room and library. An institution of this character is greatly needed in Plainville and the efforts of the club to raise an amount sufficient to malke it possible are deserving of the sup- port of the entire community. Machines Set Up. An expert sent here late yesterday ty the Automatic Register company of Jamestown. N. Y., from which the town is renting voting machines for use at the coming election, had the apparatus set in position in the court room today. He gave up con- siderable time to explaining its oper- ation and other features to the town officials ,who will in turn give instruc- tions to the voters. General informa- tion as well as technical knowledge of the expert to John E. Lamb and Joseph N. Mec- Kernan, who will probably serve as custodians of the machine on election day. I. P._ Newell, republican regis- votérs, was also an interested spectater during the exhibition this | morning. Mr. Lamb and Mr. McKernan will give a public demonstration on the machine Saturday afternoon. One of the officials will probably court room Sunday also to explain the apparatus to visitors, and every even- ing next week it is expected an op- portunity to receive instructions will be offered to the voters. The machine will have five levers et the election, is that number of parties lhas candidates in the field. There will be the republican, demo- cratic, prohibition, socialist and so- calist labor. Accompanying the machines are small models which are to be used in explaining to the voters the manner of workng the apparatus, particular- Iy on election day. Considerable lit- erature containing information on the ‘been received and will be distributed among the townspeoble. Officials and others who looked over the macnines today were greatly | that they will be a big improvement over the Australian ballot. They do not expect that the voters will find them difficult to operate, and it was their opinion that the results of the xperiment on election day will dem- | of the ap- paratus ¢nd will cause their perma- | nent adoption at the special town meeting on November 20. Well Known Negro Dead. George Homer, for years a known negro character, died morning at the New Britain Gene hospital, for several days. well- this al | Homer had been in poor health for some time and he suffered from a paralyt J1e made his home with Ed- aman on Pearl street until h became critical, necessitating removal to the hospital. Homer was one of Plainville’s best known colored residents. For yea he was regarded as the chief of the He was employed 1. Newton for illness his as for George a of vears. The body was brought to the un- % | EXCELLENT START .y | in subject of voting machines has also | Frost wer pleased with them and they predicted | 1on | is well known here. | time where he had been a patient | €r succ | Yorlk, 1916. “| FEEL LIKE A NEW BEING™ Health After Two Years’ Suffering MADAM LAPLANTE 85 St. Rose St., Montreal. April 4th. “For over two years I was sick and miserable. I suffered from constant the | Headaches, and had Palpitation of the Heart so badly that I feared I would die. the plans and they were jubilant over | There seemed to be a lump in my stomach and the Constipation was dreadful. I suffered from Pain in the Back and Kidney Disease, I was treated by a physician for a year and a half and he did me no good at all. I tried ¢‘ Fruit-a-tives ” as a last resort. After using three boxes, I was greatly improved and twelve boxes made me well. Now I can work all day and there are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no Pain or Kidney Trouble and 7 feel like anew being—and it was “Fruit-a-tives” that gave me back my health”, Mapam ARTHUR LAPLANTE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York, company from whence the funeral will be held probably tomorrow. Burial will be in West cemetery. Hebdens to Leave Next Week, Mr. and Mrs. George R. will leave next Thursday for East Pittsburgh where they will make their home in the future. Mr Hebden re- cently resigned as mechanical super- intendent of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company to accept a responsible position with the West- inghouse Electric company. He will have charge of a large part of the East Pittsburgh plant, The factory in that city employes over ,000 men. Mr. Hebden will have at least 600 mechanics and la- borers working under him. The plant will not be strange to him as he was employed by the Westinghouse people before he came to Plainville to work for the Trumbulls. Mr, Hebden is not due to report for | duty until Nov. 15, his wife he will make the trip to East Pittsburgh by auto stopping off at New York and other places of in- terest along the route. Mr. Hebden has many friends in Plainville who wish success In his new position. Make Voters Tomorrow, Members of the board of selectmen and Town Clerk R. C. Usher will be session tomorrow from 9 o’clock in the morning until 8 in the eve- ning for the purpose of making vot- ers for the election next month. This will be the last opportunity given those who are on the registrars’ to- be-made list to take the elector’s oath if they wish to participate in the elec- tion. The town committees of both par- ties are expected to be actlve in rounding up prospective voters during the day. Carlson Fined in Court. After pleading guilty to intoxica- tion J. C. Carlson, arrested Tuesday by Constable Marino, was fined $7 Accompanied by warm him be at the | and costs yesterday afternoon by Jus- tice A. H. Condell. Carlson seemed to be in a penitent mood yesterday and as he expressed a desire to plead guilty, promising to stop drinking, but one charge was pressed against him atlhough other ocounts might have been preferred. Brief Items. Sequassen lodge will have a ban- quet in connection with their meeting in Odd Fellows hall this evening. At the business session the third degree will bg conferred. There will also be roll call. Judge George R. Byington, repre- sentative E. T. Carter and Dr. L. H. among the Plainville men in Hartford this noon to hear Justice Hughes make his plea for votes for the republican ticket. Miss Genevieve and Edward Con- of Whiting street attended the | wedding of their cousin in Hartford this morning. F. E. Spencer attended the funeral | of Fred Prill of Plantsville held that town this afternoon. Prill's widow is a cousin of Mr. £ r and She was at one the Congregational a sol in church, The W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. O. t | Trask on Broad street. Martha Rebekah lodge gave anoth- ful whist last evening in Odd Fellows hall. There was a good at- tendance. TO REN furnished for respectable gentlemen. family. All conveniences. Caurt, rooms, Private trong 26-3dx 9 10- SUFFRAGIST CANCELS TOUR. Angeles, Milholland ha 1scontine Los Inez to elled tour ~ancel pport her 1 dertaking rooms of W. A. Bailey and | of a federal amendment for Womian | Dakota, Hebden | in | A-TIVES” Brought The Joy OF | [ mpressive Furniture Displays! To see the various di splays of Furniture in our store is to have your enthusiasm for a “home beauti- ful” roused to the highest pitch. No lover of the ar- tistic can fail to be impressed with the exquisite Fur- niture we display—Furniture that is only shown .in metropolitan centers, such as New York and Boston, and why go there for it?, Come in and see us. | | | suffrage. Mrs. Bolssevain collapsed { after her address in this city on Mon- day. Tonsilitis developed vesterday, her physician announced today. Mapie Hill The selectmen and town clerk of Newington will hold a session at the town hall to make new voters tomor- row from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. An- | cther session will be held Monday, November 6 to admit those whose qualifications, mature after October 217 Bverett A. Elliott, assessor, will be | at Mr. Haines store two evenings, Oc- tober 28 and 31 from 7 until 9 p. m to receive the tax lists. | | | Dr. L. B. Dary went on a hunting trip to Colchester, Thursday of last week. He returned with a fine string of birds. A party of fourteen ladies enjoyed w pleasant afternoop at the Berlin Tea Shop on Tuesday. Mrs. T. H. Cogswell left Monday for a week’s stay in Washington, Connec- ticut, her former home. R. W. to Boston Potee and is on a business trip ew York. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Buell, formerly o1 Maple Hill, are in Syracuse after spending ten days in Burlington, Vt. { They will also visit Buffalo and Ni- agara Falls. Several young people of Maple Hill the Grange in the Newington town hall Tuesday evening. The members of the Literary so- ciety will hold an all day session on Thursday, November 2 at Mrs. A. R. Iamb’s home. At that time sewing will be done for the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. Luncheon will be served. Miss Mabel Bollerer has recovered from her recent illness. WEEKLY CHURCH PAPER Protestant Episcopal Church to Pub- lish Periodical to Preach Gospel Through the Press. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 26.—Publica- rtion of a weekly periodical ‘“Based zine lnes” will be started by the Protestant Episcopal church January 1, it was announced at today’s session of the church convention here. This, it was said, will be the first step in an attempt to preach the gospel through the press. The pastoral letter of the general convention of the church will deal {he Flropean war in its affect upon {he other nations of the world and | upon the United States in particular, | secording to another announcement | made today. The letter being prepared Rev. Charles H. Brent, Bishap of the Philippines, the Rt. Rev. Willlam Lawrence, Bishop of Massachusetts, and the Rt. Rev. Charles P. Anderson, | Bishop of Chicago, is the message of the general convention to the com- municants of the church and will be presented at the final joint session to-| morrow. Subsequently it will be read | in every Episcopal church in the| | United States. | Today the house of deputies | planned to attempt the completion of | the dtscussion of the report of the joint commission on the revision and enrichment of the baok of common rraver. The lower house will meet in execu- tive sion late today to consider the selection the house of bishops of the Rev, Frank Touret of Calorado Springs, for the missionary bishoprie of Western Colorado, and the Rev. Hugh L. Burleson of New York for the missionary cpiscopate of South by the Rt. by attended the poverty dance given by | lupon newspaper rather than on maga- | ; with world conditions and will review | New WAR’S TOLL AT SEA During September 141 Hostile Mer-| Are Sunk or Captured by Germang Berlin, Oct. 26, by Wireless to Say: ville—The admiralty today made the following announcement: “In the month of September 141 hostile merchantmen, with an aggre- gate tonnage of 182,000 were sun or brought in by submarines of the central powers, destroyed mines. Thirteen ships were taken prisoners and thr: cannon of armed steamers were ocap- tured. In addition, thirty-nine neu-| tral ships, of an aggregate of 72,000 tons, were sunk for carrying contra- band.” CHARTER OAK FAIR. Minstrel Show Will Be Opening En- tertainment Tomorrow. The fair committee of Court Char-. ter Oak, No. 36, F. of A., held the | final meeting last evening and com- | pieted arrangements for the opening] j ot the fair which will take place at} Turner hall tomorrow evening. The | sub-committee made final reports. Al rumber of attractive booths have been arranged, including Teddy bears, blankets, bath robes and dolls. A | feature of the fair will be a ladie: | booth and gents’ booth. Prizes for| | these hooths are ‘on exhibition in Ra~ | phael’s and J. M. Halloran's stores. The entertainment for the first night| will be ramarks by Mayor George A. | Quigley and the Hi Henry minstrels. The minstrels have prepared an cellent program consisting of a min- strel overture, olio and a cabaret in| three acts. Robert Spencer, a member of the company, wrote and produced the en- tire show, and the performance speaks well of his ability in these lines. The cast will be Cohen,” proprietor, Frank Schaeffer “Smaltz,” the head waiter, Robert Spencer; “Hans Schmidt,” another waiter, Harold Dyson; “Bill Jones,” bell boy, John McGrath; ‘“Bucken and Winger,” cabaret singers and dancers, H. B. Pfeiffer and J. F. Gill; “Pat Murphy,” an Irish millionaire, Frank Riley; “Israel Rosenberg,” Jewish college boy, Walter Rosen- welg; “O’Rellley,” the Irish tenor, Christopher Anderson; ‘‘Samuel J. Johnson,” the colored gentleman, Willlam Scheyd; “Hamleto,” & would- | be actor, Harold Spencer; “Percy and v,” twins, Stuart and Clifford Hell- ; cabaret girls, Bva Ford, Marion Buick, Anna Hudson, Ruth Chalmers, Grace Reo, Josephine Saxon. During | the show a number of characters are introduced ————————————————— NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE New Britain Women Have Iearned | the Cause of Many Mysterious Pains and Ache as follows: “Ab come to know n for all back- aches and urinary ders. Mea have these troubles, | too, and often they come from kidney yeaknes: To live simply, eat spar- | ingly, take better care of one's self und to use Doan’s Kidney Pills, 'is bound to help bad kidneys get bet- ter. There is no other remedy so well-recommended by New Britain people. Read this case: Mrs. J. A. McGrail, 428 Church St., Britain; : “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on for cuite awhile whenever my back has ached or has felt weak. This trouble seems to be brought on by continual standing and exertion. Mornings my \ck sometimes feels lame and stiff and when I stoop over, the pain seems catch me. Doa Kidney Pills n never failed relieve this rouble.” Price simply Many women have | that sex isn’t the dizzy he: ve to deale re Don't 5Cc, at all ask for a kidney Doan’s Kidney Pllls—the Mrs. J. A. McGrail had burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. X. dy—eg that