New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 9

7 4 Number Fashion’s Most Favored Frocks Are of Fine French Serge for Women Charter 52005 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916. ¢ Democrals Bave Choice of Offcial - lor Coming Election | N e | | | | DEHONST and Misses Fall and Winter Wear Dame rumor woman'’s wardrobe this season. cir splendor. red colorings. isted, loose, LADE has it that Serge Dresses are to be i . There are dresses in Redingote styl long lines and over skirt effects, a varied lot. OF FINE QUALITY GUARANTEED SERGE We are showing newest models Becoming stylish, practical garments in all the season’s ncluded in every in all plaited, o, high wy, Light Blue, Copenhagen, brown, Green, Burgundy and Black, in cge and varied range of styles, these Dresses are most pleasing. Some o. the features that give distinction, are the Cape and Yoke effects, rows of Small Buttons and Braids, adding a Martial air, Silk and Wool Em- broideries, Colore: and decidedly pleasing. Others In regulation sizes, d Bandings, and There are Serge Dress Models and the price range beginnin long Sashes, all of which are attractive for the Misses. g at $9.75, contin- uing on at $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 up to $29.50 each. Big values everyone. SOME NEW FALL BOOTS Worth your while to note the Black Kid Foxed, Gray Buck Top Boots with Louis Heels for Women’s Autumn Wear, priced for Button style at $6.00 pair. Lace style, $6.50. WOMEN’S LACE BOOTS, Black Kid Foxed, with white kid tops, ex- ceedingly fine at $6.00. BUTTON AND LACE BOOTS for Women’s Wear, with Cloth Tops and Medium Heels for $ of Tan Calf, with Welt Soles and Low heels, for $5.00 and $6.00 pair.. you want at all times the Newest and Best in Women’s, Mis B 0 pair. Higl lack Kid Foxed h Cut Lace Boots If es and Chil- dren’s Stylish Footwear, it is to be found at our Big Shoe Dept. Purchasing early in anticipation of your wants, we have stock of Cape Gloves in the Tan Shades of the GLOVES FOR MEN- o Washable Capes, Mocha Gloves in unlined or Silk Lined, as well as Fur Lined. For Function Gloves and a full line of Black Kid Gloves. BAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTIY Wear, we have a full line of White Prices $1.15 “Kant-Rip” a complete kind. And or Pearl Gray to $5.98 pair. DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPIND RFECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCMASED OF U8 Beriin News (1. 0. P. WILL GATHER IN FORCE TONIGHT Rally to be Preceded by Red Fire and Street Parade GOVERNOR HOLCOMB COMING . B, Election of Officers by the T. Drum Corps—Y. M, T. A. & B. So- ciety t¢ Hold Dance November . 10—Other Dolngs. Final preparations were made for the big republican rally that is to be held in Forester's hall this evening at a meeting of the republican town committee last night at the home of W. H. Webster. Without a doubt the largest turnout ever seen in this | town will be in readiness for the grand street parade that is to precede | the rally and so far no less than thir- | ty automobiles have been promised | to carry the enthusiastic members of the party. The line of march, which is to be led by the T. A. B. drum corps, will be from in front of the home of Colonel Jarvis to Flannery's corner where the corps will board the car for Kensington and then parade around the square, dowh Farmington road to the hall. The members of the drum corps are requested to meet at their hall at 7:16 from whence they will march to Upson’'s Corner and take the 7:30 car for Worthington Ridge In regard to the speakers very lit- tle need be said about Governor Hol- comb as a glance over his record for the past two vears Is evidence enough in itself to assure the local republi- cans that no matter what he says it will be good sound logic. Another speaker that has become well known throughout the state because of his active campalgns in the past as well as this fall is Congress P. Davis Oakey. The town committee feels very flattered over the fact that these two men are to speak at tonight’s rally as towns of much larger popu- lation have been unable to secure them. The TItallans will again have the pleasure of hearing Signore Pisani who made such a favorable impres- gion at the last get-together rally. M. A, Fitzgerald will be the fourth speaker and probably some of the local members of the party will say a few words booming the G. O. P. ‘While there has been a rumor that some of the party members were out- side of the fold there is very little truth in the statement as the turn- outs indicate. Some have even gone so far as to express a douht that the republican candidate for representa- tive would be elected basing thelir opinion on the past election for se- lectman which was decided before Judge Tuttle in superior court. But some of the more prominent men of the party give this side of the matter very Mttle thought and utter the be- Hef that a good old-fashioned G. O. P, | the supper an entertainment will be | | it has always done in the past. Drum Corps Election, The annual meeting and election of officers was held by the T. A. B. drumcorps last evening with the fol- lowing results: President—Daniel Malarney. Vice president—P. J. Buckley. Recording secretary—Robert Corr. Financial secretary—William J. | Dooley. Leader and manager—Harry Mec- Keon. Major—Clarence ,Walker, First fife sergeant—H. McKeon. Second drum sergeant—B. A. Corr. First drum sergeant—Tony Buckley Second rum sergeant—B. A. Corr. A declslon was reached whereby the rehearsals will be held every Mon- day evening at 8:30 o’clock sharp. Minstrel and Dance. On Friday evening November 10 the members of the Y. M. T. A, & B. society will hold a minstrel and dance | in St. Paul's parish hall. Kiniry's | minstrels of New Britain have been | secured to furnish the entertalnment. | This will be one of the biggest events | of the early season activities of the society and a large crowd is expected from surrounding towns. Ladles Aid Supper. The Ladies Aid soclety of the Ken- sington Methodist church are to serve a supper in the church tomorrow eve- ning at 6:30 o’clock. This will be the first supper of the year to be given by the aid society and a fine attendance | should reward their efforts. After given in the church parlors. Hallowe’en Social. The Hallowe’en social in Athletic hall, East Berlin this evening is for children from five to eight years. As most the children have been kept at home during the summer because of the paralysis scare the social was | planned more for their benefit. All | kinds of Hallowe’en games will be played but the entertainment part has been a secret from all but those that —_———ie— Kidney Medicing Dissaives Gravel Stones i Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root sells well | | | with us because it invariably produces | good results in Kidney, Liver and ! Bladder troubles. We sold a dollar | bottle to one of the inmates of our Soldlers’ Home near here, and after | using it he brought In about one doz- en gravel stones, some as large as a | pea, which he had passed. He states that he obtained wonderful relief from | the use of Swamp-Root. ERNEST A. BROWN, Lafayette, Ind. | Personally appeared before me this | 28th of July, 1909, Ernest A. Brown, of the Brown Drug Co. who sub- | scribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in sub- stance and in fact DAVID BRYAN, Notary Pubiie. | . . I Letter 1o | Dr. Kilmer & Co. | Bimghamton, X. Y. | . - Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For | You. Send ten cents t> Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtom, N. ¥.. for 2 sample size It will convines anyome. Yom | victory will be the order of the day. | Indications all tend to show that the | party machine is well oiled and will | Work with that noted smoothness as boa.lufnr-ha’.afldmx.mm are to take part. Everyone is invited to attend. Berlin Briefs. The schools were closed this after- noon as the monthly teachers meet- ing was held in the Worthington Grammar school. | Mr. and Mrs, Louis (Edelson entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Michaelson of Boston, There are two uncalled for letters | at the Berlin post office for' Mrs. C.| Nord and one for Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Curtis. The phone at the Berlin post office | is now in the name of Postmaster A. B. Goodrich, are ! Max § | crats Confident of Carrying Town— K or { ratus will be advised through the use APPBINT NORTON T0 AT AS MODERATOR | \ { RATORS ARE NAMED Instructions to Be Given Voters Thurs- | | day, | Friday and Saturday—Demo- Arrange for Basketball Games. Minton A. Norton, former chairman | the democrstic town committee, Tas been selected for moderator at the election next Tuesday, followers f Wilson having the preference in ing of this official because of that the republicans made the choice at the last meeting. Mr. Nor- ton will be the first moderator at an clection where machines are used and owing to the elimination of com- plications in the count resulting from incorrect markings on the Australian Lallot it is expected that his work will be comparatively easy. Final preparations for Plainville's part in the selection of national and state officlals are now being made by the town offic John E. Lamb and Joseph N. McKernan, who were ap- pointed by the selectmen to act as custodians, have finished their duties with the exception of locking the ! machine and delivering the keys to the moderator and instructions re- garding the manner of operating the epparatus will now be given by Albert Sturgeon, representing the democr and Roland Hoerle clection from the republicans. The machines have | heen explained to them by the cus- todians and they will now in turn demonstrate them for the benefit of the voters in general. They have arranged to be in the court room in the town building, where the machines are kept, on | Thursday and Friday from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4 o’clock in the afternoon until 9 in the evening. They will also give a demon: ion Satu day morning and afternoon and the evening as well, if investigation shows that the law permits. The machines will not be open for public inspection either on Sunday or Monday, the law providing that they it he sealed by the custodlans two | before the key is delivered to the ator. In the three d it is red all the voters will have an op- portunity to recelve instructions. | Those who are In doubt on election day as to how to operate the appa-, r- | in | of dummy machines, which have been | furnished by the manufacturers. | Officers of election besides those already mentioned are to be two tend- | Plainville News || CONQUERS RHEUMATISM | deputy | They [ fifth | their | town | already visited IN A VERY FEW DAYS It is an cstablished fact that one- half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and despairing rheumatics during the last five years Powerful and sure, « yet harmless; Rheuma relief almost at once. The name has reached every hamlet in the land and thero is hardly a drug- anywhere who cannot tell most rvelous cures. you tortured with rheuma- , You can get a bottle om The Clark & Brain- any dru ck acting, gives blessed of If tism of Rheuma f erd Co., than 50 cents the ing that if it does not drive rheumatic poisons system—money back, are or sciatic or understand- from ers, one from cach of the big partles, for a machine, two challengers, two registr: and two checkers. il ned by Registrars nd Cady. v Newel Democrats Are Confident. Democratic leaders today cenfidence in the outcome of the elec- tion, at least insofar as Plainville is concerned. They predicted that the supposedly overwhelming majority held by the republicans will be over- come and that the town will return & plurality for Wilson and possibly some of the other candidates. They report considerable encouragement from various sources and claim that they have received assurance from enough republicans of their intention to vote for tho re-election of the pres- ident to warrant the claim that the town will decide against a change in the national administration. They also (xpect that Augustine Lonergan, can- didate for con and James Cr running for state senator from the district, will get a major share of the votes. The c(mh‘;t for representative be- tween A. D. Cady and W. J. Simpson is expected to be close, with odds naturally favoring the latter. Both men have many friends who will cast votes for them without consid ering party affiliations. Mr. Simpson’s frank admission of his dissatisfaction with the attacks made on the presi- dent made by Hughes and Roosevelt as done him no harm with G. O. P. voters, who, although they remain republicans, intend to vote for Wil con, and they are expected to remem- ber lhim when they go to the ma- chine. The failure of the republican town committee to make any move towards creating local enthusiasm either for the state or national ticket, not to riention their candidate for represen- has caused some talk in the The party pellbinders have practically every town in the state but for some reason Plain- ville thus far seems to have been over- looked. The leaders either figure that republicanism has the town in its grasp or discount the merits of rallies in connection with their campaign. If they are doing any it is cer- tainly of a quiet cha and has tive, Constanza s Fall Menaces firidge, Key to Control of the Danube River BRIDGE ACROSS DANUBE AT CERNAVODA = MAP OF ROUMANIAN SITUATION General von Mackensen's victorious ! advance through the Dobrudja is in- dlcated by the shaded portion of the map. He ls in striking distance of Cernavoda, where the railway to Buk- harest crosses the omly bridge over the Danube. The bridge is shown in the photograph. It was reported that the Bulgar-Teuton armies might | move efther northward into Russian Bessarabia, where Odessa would be their objective, or westward over the | Danube and along the railway toward Bukharest. The latter seemed the more probable, operation MADE CHIEF SURGION. Hartford, Oct. 31.—Orders iss from the adjutant general's office to- day announce the appointment of Ma- Jor Frederic J. Adams, medical corps, Bridgeport to be chief surgeon of the Connecticut National Guard. He is attached to the coast artillery. ued | ous | tomor, s o you expressed | magic | zgist for not more | completely your AWAY FROM THE ORDINARY If there’s anything new in Furniture we get it That’s a prime requisite in the furniture business, td be ever ready to display something out of the ordi nary—unusual in design, that will appeal to homg makers. You should keep in touch with our store. ’LflE FLINT-BRUCF @ ADVLYUM 8T 40 TRUIDULL ST3) HARTFORD any en-| Besldes voting for state and natii With some republicans | officers the citizens will express # disposition to believe that preference for judge of probate, king ovmme} tices of the peace and represem in Mr. Simpson’s interests. The latter | As the democrats have endorsed Ju has always been a hard woarker for | Evington and have also placed i the party and his friends cannot un- | stamp of approval on S. P. Willi derstand why a reciprocal effort o | for justice of the peace, the d ingly is not being made by the so-| local contest Will be over represe: called machine. tive. Property owners have until ton} row night to flle statements cone Directors of the Young Men's muh“ ing the value of their taxable pos al a mecting last evening made ar-| sions. Those who are delinquent rangements for a series of basketball | have ten per cent. added to their games to be played during the winter | and will forfeit the right of appe in the Town hall by teams represent- | the board of relief. ing the organizing and players from | neighboring places. The first contest | will be staged on Thursday, Novem- | ber 9, and it is the Intention to have | mextile Council u game on each Thursday of the suc-| yup muy o Agree Upon Increase ceeding wee The ¥. M. C. A of s S R New Britain will probably furnish the| Fall River, Mass,, Oct. 31. ¢ opposing quintet for the first night | conference today between a comm SREoSnE iU L ; tee from the Merchant's assoclat There will also be a preliminary 1 2 and the executive board of the T game, starting at 7:45 between teams! 204 the el U trom the juvenile division, the big SR DI el . forts were being made to have § 2 S / the | efforts were ;::‘Y:::";:‘::”:fil at. Mq‘?(;m:”'" ®! council and the manufacturers m % o2 | to discuss the question of wages. gis ahlqulaciand BvVe ‘.\"hr‘":hmp‘ The textile unions today issued Shesservingras menagors o Sreary for meetings tomorow night to ed jighienils )'."'",E, o "_h“:{)'; ‘lfl";{'."dn‘t’;:; sider what action should be taken s I e ety Tors *0® support demands for a wage adval Supyfor 2l el of ten per cent. on November the quintet. Other Wil iBa s oL " rty-five housand operatives Richard Bughee, Willard [T IVCREICRReRE OB Cowles, right for Clarence Nel- con, left guard; Joseph White. right grard and William Butler and John Smedburg substitutes. | Tt is expected that the receipts from | in thus far failed to arouse thusiasm. there is a the leaders are not worl Arrange for Games, CONFER ON WAGES, and Manufacte ard IL.LINOIS WOMEN’S VOTE IS DIFFICULT TO FORECAS the games will serve materially strengthening the club’s treasury. Flag for Polling Place. Co-operating with the national or- ganization, the local branch of the| Woman's Relief corps has arranged to | place an American flag in a conspicu- | ous position at the polling place on clection day. The corps is working to stimulate patriotism and create a| greater love for Old Glory and its gction in connection with election is | n line with th »ford ~chool in Tor csentation thero al, Instrumental tion wi v/as a pro and literary numbers, Xeep Fires O Amliesite, Attention of the selectmen has been | called by the highway commissioner | to the practice 6f certain residents of Tiast Main street in burning leaves and rubbish on the amiesite Dn\'cnl(\nt.‘ The heat is ond the hizhway commis: tssued an order forbiddir ing of fires on the hi it covers. the start- 1ways wilch Services Draw Well, of Bristol, lstle serv aris- | tian church, gave a most intaresting | and unique tore o large con- | gregation las are being held overy ev except on Saturdays. Open W s will bo held at the center when the weather permit an B. Hodg & work as chorus 1 and solo To I Ofiicers, The school bonrd will hold a regu- | lar meeting tomorrow evening. It: will be the first session of the mem- | bers since the Octcber clection and | oreanization for the year will be one | of the features of the gathering. It is | likely that the old officers will be clected for another ve: 1 Brief Ttems, | The Plainville Ministers' association | will meet Friday morning at the homo of Rev. W. A. Goodell A meeting the Parish the Church Our Sovieur held in the parish house tomorrow af- ternoon. Supper will G dcing effoctive -_ y WOMEN VOTE IN CHICRGO | of be Guild will of ; vote of the women of Illinois, casting their first presidential ballots, would go has puzzling political forecaster of confessed frankly they Some asserts= ipaign of war," among the wos their republican op= Just how the been many that be served at the vhom o'clock. Hallowe'en rumber hom ved with a vari- will be were at sea th confidence t n, “He n 1 ¥ ed W the ¢ has L t us out AN nts’ . o be held in | wil would work 3 10 o'clock men voters while the Church of Our Saviour. | ponents said it would have little efs Town Clerk R. C. Usher today issued | feet. Picture shows women of Chix wor the call for the election on Tuesday. | cago casting ballots,