New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 7

g ‘U'line Number Cl harter 52040 WM NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916 So Many Different Kinds of Suits You Will Find it Easy Choosing There are Suit; s for the average 26 and 38 Figures, Suits for the short waisted and long waisted women, and Suits through all the varying sizes, up to the bigger and 1 In fact, Suits for ever them well in mater 4014 o 4814. Broadcloth Sui smart styles are of Poplin $25.00 and $29.50 the constant incre: Suits at these pric $22.50, $27.50, $ your time to a pers > We have a complete, full in all the cmo” Washable Pique Gloves one clasp style, in tan tic makes, French “Bacmo” Wash; or contrasting stitct Tan, ty and Wh Valiier French sewn, We are plea Kid overseam black with seif or white. in White with self Suits 31 to 51 vwoman 1 fit, esest. and , style, colo: ts are in great Wool Velours, Velvets, Velour Check: d to announce wonderfully good each, which is gsood news for you in prices of materials. at any time, There is are other: at 1 onal examination of our line of Suits, G ove Spec'a’s fo styles and colorin stock wed, two clasp, able, full pique sewn, one clasp s Jing on backs. ite, for $1.75 pair. Kid Glove or E Buy your Gloves of us, Particularly No ‘New Millinery te the St when You have never 0, $35.00, $37.50, $15.00, and upwards. white stitched Also tan shades, $1.50 pair. inches, as well as half sizes miss that “will please demand, we have them in plenty. Other Gaberdines, and its are offered at you coasider cen better $18.50, $20.00, Give a little of Fall, of both Foreign and'Domes- and ivory with self or Extra good >, with wide, self, Choice of Newport, Ivory, Pearl, Gray, shable ones, two clasp styles and pique Stitching, priced at $2 a pair, h Hats of Silk Hatters’ Plush in five dif- ferent tailored models, trimmed with Black, Gros-grained Ribbon Bands, some with Cockade: Suitable for M Hats, priced HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY REC Beriin RNews HILK AND GASGLINE SURE FAIL TO MIX Ford Runs I;]IG— Wagon and Spills the Load "KENSINGTON WEDDING : Local Scouts to Attend Meet in Meri- den Tomorrow—Guild Election in East Berlin—Seclectmen Making 1 Voters Today—Other Items. Beach Swamp road seems to be quite a place for auto accidents the past two another occurring about 8:30 weeks, there last evening Tanquay, reported driver of the the matter police, wagon, to the New Britain and also the car stration number, which was 37 The auto registration book is number as that of a Meri- r belonging ti John Levin of 30 n street. was proceeding Britain with his load toward of milk car hit his wagon, spilling | [ the | @ the precious fluid While the wagp to the city some heels of the auto we : nd the car had to rem until help was secured from a garage. Meviden to Entertaln Scouts, The local troop of Boy Seouts will mect at the church tomorrow at o’clock, where they will take autos for the trip to Merid ate field | day is to be held in that city starting it 1 o’clock and troops from all over i are to be in attendance. The to ba held ‘at Hanover park many new records may be looked f the meet proves as fast as those | of the The local troop will send about re te ter-Holmquist. home wedding tomorrow evening . and Mrs. Gottfrey Hc Kensington, when their | , becomes the bride of | E The ceremony will | at 7 o'clock and will be per- | by Rev. G. E. Pihl of the | Bethany church of = New Britain, The couple will be attended by George Cardell as best man and | Aiss Emma Holmquist, a sister or the | bride, as bridesmaid. The wedding | n of the bride will be of crepe de ne trimmed with silver lace and . will carry a bouquet of chrysan- | yemums, while the bridesmaid will | a gown of pale pink crepe de The house has been prettily decorated with autumn es and an arch has been constri:ied in the living room of chrysanthemums :nd autumn leaves under which the couple will be married. After the ceremony they will leave on an ex- z trip and on their r de at 32 Fairview tain. The bride is to wear a traveling gown of black vel- vet. Guild Election in East Berlin. The annual meeting of St. Gabriel’s pretty held med vedish tended wedd n when / § an auto ran into a milk wagon from | 2 s of Ribbon, $5.98. we offer large Black DELIVE; EIVING $4.98 values, Friday’'s price $3.50. Lyons Velvet Soft Brimmed trimmed with Black Gros Grain Ribbon, Tailored Style, worth $4.98, for Friday, $3.50, FOR. NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPIND ON DRY GOODS PURCLASED OF U8 When it Comes fo Overcoats; WE LEAD There will be no qdestion about it if you but step into this store for a five minute introduction to the wonderful showing of superb coats just arrived from America’s leading overcoat house. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Men who know admit that for more than forty vears this house has stood head and shoulders over the overcoat crpwd of clothingdom. weights and light weights. Here are all the new overcoats of the year. Heavy Dressy coats, ulsters, fine belted-back models, long coats, short coats,in Kerseys, Meltons, Vicunas and lustrous, long fibered Chin- chillas. Here are browns and blues and blacks and grays and tans. Here are fancy mixtures, straight stripesand herringhones, a veritable rainbow of colors, patterns and shades, Here’s economy and greater value in superb over- $20 to $40 coats at MACKINAWS SWEATER COATS Authorized Resident Dealer in Royal Tailoring 0S. M. HALLORAN 248 MAIN STREET i ring and tihe following officers were re-elected: President—Mrs. Brunbauer. Vice President—Mrs. Lawrence. Treasurer—Mrs. Walsh. Secretar Mrs. Hart. The next meeting of the Guild is to be held at the home of Mrs. on November 1, and all the women of the church are invited, as the winter will be planned. Men’s Lyccum. Next week’s sington Men’s meeting of the Ken- Lyceum has been ad- | the Congregational | question for debate ~hat Congress was j | the so-called Adamson bill, relating to {1ailroads and their cmployes.” The | disputants for the affirmative are Jo- ph Wilson and Ora Edgerly, and on the negative Dr. M. H. Griswold and Harold Aspinwall. Selectmen in Session. church. The fied in passing .Guild, East Berlin, was held last eve- The selectmen are in session at Hart | work for journed until next Monday evening in | “‘Resolved, ! the town clerk’s office today for the purpose of making voters of those who have sent in their applications to the registrars. The list contains fifty-seven | names. G. B -Carter Out Again. The many frends of Second Select- man G. B. Carter will be glad to learn that he is again able to be about, after his recent injury to his knee. Mr. Carter fe.] on a short flight of stairs about a week ago, but con- i tinued about his work that morning until later in the day he discovered ! that the injured member was rapidly growing worse. St. Paul's to Parade. St. Paul’s drum corps journey to New Britain to take part in the parade in connection with On Sunday will the laying of the corner stone of the church of St. John the Evangelist. St. Paul’'s will lead that section of the parade containing the Knights of j Columbus. All members are requested { no, | Plainvifile— N ws SALERNO NOW UNDER Constable Marino Serves Warrant on Wife Slayer at Hospital FRIENDS BELIEVE HIM INSANE | Young Man’s Recovery Now Expected | —Serving of Warrant But a For- mality—Garden Party Gratifying Financial Success—Briefs, Serving a warrant issued by Grand Juror S. 8. Gwillim in which the ac- cused is charged with murder in the | fi degree, Constable Philip Marino today formally arrested Joseph Saler- who remains at the New Britain Genera] hospital where he is expected to recover from razor slashes which e inflicted on himself after slaying his wife as she lay in bed at their home on West Main street Wednes- day morning. The action of the au- thorities was but a matter of form and does not necessarily indicate that an indictment will be asked for, the attitude of the state’s attorney de- pending on the reports of the physi- cians concerning Salerno’s sanity The murderer’s condition today was somewhat improved, the hospital at- tendants reported. At times Salerno talks rationally but there are periods in which his mind seems to wander. The physicians do not believe that he is feigning insanity, observations made since he has been at the hos- pital leading them to the opinion that he is a paranoiac. Local friends of the young man visited him yesterday afternoon but found him too weak to talk much concerning his crime or the causes leading to it. In discussing the Kkill- ing, Salerno was inclined to ramble and he seemed to have but a hazy recollection of it. At one time dur- ing the interview he explained the killing by declaring that his wife re- fused to give him money and in anger he slashed her throat. But a mo- ment later he spoke of having heard a man on the veranda who he said he believed, was walting for a chance to murder him. Salerno’s visitors expressed the opinion that the voung murderer is mentally deranged and probably was at the time of the killing. It is likely that arrangements will be made to keep the slayer under guard until he is sufficiently recov- ered to be brought to court or his case otherwise disposed of. Party a Financial Success. While returns have not as yet been made for tickets placed on sale and the expenses are yet to be calculated, mwembers of the Woman’s club report that the garden party held in the Town hall Wednesday and Thursday for the benefit of the library fund, was a gratifying financial as well as social success and it is likely that a substantial sum ws realized. The party was brought to a close last night. There was another good aitendance and the patrons seemed to be vving with each other jn their cfforts to see who would show the roost generosi The canvassers re- port that the townspeople were liberal and they had no trouble in disposing 6¢ ‘“‘chances” on the variaus articles offered as prizes. Prizes were won as follows: Basket of fruit—Miss Brooks. Box of Cigars—D. Riley- Box of Candy—Inez Gladwin. Doll—Gladys Stillman. Silk Comfortable—Mrs. Booth. Bicycle—Miss Gertrude Walsh. Child’s automobile—Laura Potter, F®restville. Fern—F. T. Wheeler. Basket of Fruit—Miss Brooks. Club members today expressed their appreciation of the suppart given the vndertaking by the townspeople, without whose aid their efforts to raise enough money to eventually make the erection of a library build- jng possible, would go for naught. Suit Still Unsettled. Although it has been in the courts for months the suit of the town against the Bristol and Plainville Tramway company, an action in which the selectmen have hoped to recover for the damage caused by the loss of shade trees a number of years ago, remains unsettled. Attorneys in the case have taken up the matter of settling the suit out of ocourt from time to time but they have not yet reached an agreement. The trees were killed by gas es- caping from leaking joints in the A, M. to take the 1:30 car for New Britain in full dress uniform. Dynamite Jones at Work- For the past two days. the sound of blasting has been heard on Farm- ington road, and there Dynamite Jones is busily engaged changing the course of the brook from the railroad rond. In order that the land might he used for building, the course of the brook had to be changed so that it cut off a curve of several hundred feet. Ventres & Nourse are to build a garage on the spot as soon as it is drained. Berlin Briefs. Fred A. Arnold of Chicago is visit- ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. H. Spooner. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson have re- turned from their wedding trip to Bos- ton. The assessors are meeing in the o of Henry Fagan, Kensington, to- day. The Foresters met last evening and rehearsed the mock trial. George Goodrich has left the em- ploy of R. O. Clark of East Berlin ARREST FOR MURDER | and gone to work at Landers, Frary & Clark’s, New Britain. The Hartford Siik Store Established 1883. ‘We feature “American Lady,” Agents for C. S. Hills & Co. se Patterns “The Store of Supsrior Values.” HARTFORD “Madame Lyra” and “Frolaset” Corsets in hoth back and front lacing models Saturday Will Find Us Prepared WITH A MOST WONDERFUL SHOWING OF NEW COAT Coats are in special favor and we have secured a stock for Saturday that will offer the broad- est selection. Come also expect ing the very best values of the season. This week we have received some remarkably smart models and the workmanship is of the very highest standard. New Utility Coats at $16.75 and Up to $35.00 Included are mixtures and plaid coats in the latest coloring and combinations; Plain Velour Coats in all the popular and fashionable shades; fine quality Broadcloth Coats, flaring models, double breasted or belted. Styles that are in vogu brown, navy, forest green, burgundy, rose taupe, etc. e for touring, motoring or street wear. All the wanted shades of African There are many Fur trimmed models. Dressy New Coats in Broadcloth, Velour, Bolivia and Plush FOR $35.00 AND UP TO $125.00. Every Coat a marvel of style and workmanship and in the most dependable quality materials, se- lected for service, and in the richest color tones of the season. are extremely beautiful, the desi clusiveness. The linings of these higher grade Coats gns and colorings are exquisitely rich and add a special charm and ex- We believe that we have a Coat for every individual figure, every fancy and at whatever price you want to pay. Muslin Underwear For tomorrow only, Muslin Gowns, low neck, ham- birg and lace trimmed, regular § each .. Knit Underwear Section Children’s fleeced Vests and Pants in all sizes, spe- cial value for 298¢ each Section 1.00 value special, i8¢ Boys’ natural wool Union Suits in all sizes, excel- One lot of Combinations, Corset Cover and Draw- ers of fine muslin, hamburg trimmed, regular $1.00 value, for Saturday, each .. lent quality for . veen...$1.00 each. Men’s natural wool shirts and Drawers, in a com- plete line of sizes, a very serviceable garment and - 89C | ood value for 750 garment Flannelette Skirts in white and sizes for 25¢, 39c and 50c; out siz Men's Cotton Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle length, regular $1.00 grade, special for Satur- in colors, regular es for 59c. ccmpany’s mains. Settlement was made with the property owners a long | time ago but the town so far has not succeeded in getting anything for the | damage which it suffered by reason of the removal of highway pratectors. Selectman Johnson is making an effort to get Judge Henney, the town’s counsel, to hurry the ca ilong as he thinks it is high time uit was either settled or brought to court for adjustment. Fined for Drunkenness. Daniel Wells of Bristol, arrested yesterday afternoon by Constable Downing was fined $5 and costs for intoxication when he appeared before Justice E. P. Prior in court last even- ing. Wells was creating a nuisance around the center and a complaint was made to the officer, who took him into custody. The man admitted his guilt in court and Grand Juror Norton recom- mended a fine, which the court ac- copted, glving the accused until to- day to make a settlement. Wells was unable to get the full amount and Constable Downing remitted his fees. Many Inspect Machines. Dozens of citizens visited the Town hall last night to inspect the voting machines set in position in the court room yesterday. The workings of the apparatus was explained to them and they appeared to have no difficul- ty in understanding the method of operation. Men who viewed the ma- chines expressed their satisfaction over them and predicted that there will be no objection from the voters on election day providing they previ- ously get instructions. Town Clerk Usher is preparing to have the names of the candidates of all parties printed and placed in thelir \ roll dates. There was agiarge attendance. The members enjoyed a most bounti- ful banquet served during the eve- ning. At the business session there was call in addition to the degree work, Brief Items, Mrs. G. C. Woodford of East street, who has been ill for several weeks, is now able to sit up for a few hours each day. Her condition 5 steadily improving. - (W The selectmen and town clerk will be in session in the latter’'s office un- til 8 o’clock tonight to make voters for the coming election, Directors of the Young Men's club are making arrangements for an en- tertainment to be given in the Town hall on November 21 for the benefit of the organization. The program will be furnished by the Kinyon Amusement company and will be of a musical character. Dancing will follow. Miss Marguerite Farrar has cepted a position as bookkeeper Cook’s garage. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton of Mountain View are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son. The Young Ladies' society of the Swedish Congegational church will have a sale of fancy articles tomor- row night in Grange hall. Reports of the state convention of the 'W. C. T. U. recently held in Wa- terbury were presented at the meet- ing of Plainville “white ribboners"” held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. O, Trask of Broad street. Take this attractive low-cost route rect without change from NewYorktoJacksonv (Calling at Charleston, S. C.) 0ne$19 Wed.$348_0= Ro Way Sat. Inclading meals and stateroom berth Direct connections for all Florida Eest and ¥ Coast Points. Tuesday and Friday stem afford extra appointments om slightly higher rates. A. W. PYE, Passenger Traffic CLYDE-MALLORY LINES. Pier 36 North River, New ¥i Or Call Upon Local Railroad Ticket Agents. PRiIN1 .!.,N,....: ac- in 1 Office Hours: 8 a. m. o 6:18 . Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. Tel Mgr's Res, 179-5. Foreman 3 10 RENT—Two furnished rooms, respective positions on the machines hefore the middle of the coming week. J. N. McKernan and J. E. Lamb, to whom the mechanism was eX- plained yesterday by the expert sent here by the manufacturers will be on hand tomorrow afternoon to give a demonstration and it is expected that there will be number of voters who will take advantage of the op- portunity to receive i structions. Steering Gear Breaks. What might have been a serious ac- cident was averted yesterday after- ! noon by a narrow margin when the steering gear on a big auto truck, driven by William Hoag, broke as the car was proceeding along West Main street. The chauffeur lost control of the machine as 2 result and it swerved from the road crashing through a fence in front of C. H. Ca- lor's property. The car was brought to a stop be- fore any further damage was done. It was later towed to a garage for repairs. 0dd Fellows Make Merry, Plainville 0dd Fellows feasted and made merry last night at the weekly gathering of Sequassen lodge, a gala time attending the exemplifying of the third degree on a class of candi- Private 9 Strong 10-26-3dx for respectable gentlemen. family. All conveniences. Caurt, THE EASTERN PRINTING Ci STREET, 68 CHURCH . TEL. €. ERBESEN. MGR. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE | FALL STYLES Our showing of Fall Boots for Women, wins the greatest admiration from every woman that sees the new models! There never was such a dls- play of Beautiful Boots as we are now ‘showing. There are Dull Kid and Patent Colt, Colored Leather and the new Dark Tan Mahoganys— Two tone boots with white and colored tops in fact a regular shoe millinery display awaits you at this store. May we show you? NISHBERG ;e s --THE SHOEMAN- 941 Main St. Hartford ASK THE CLERK FOR 8. & N. GREEN STAMPS