New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 ‘Phone Number Charter 5269, Boy’s Outer Garments for Winter Mackinaws and Overcoats Ever; young boy and youth takes pride and pleasure in owning and wear= ing a nice warm Mackinaw. We have just the kinds they will want in 8 to 18 year sizes, in the green, brown, blue and red plaids. Others of green, blue and tan mixtures. Styles are mostly the popular pinch-back and at $4.50, $5.00, $6.50 to $12.00 each. We are offering very unusually good values. Come se- lect yours. RUSSIAN OVERCOATS of dependable make in Chinchillas and Pebble Cheviots, strictly all-wool materials, with self or velvet collar, and choice of 2% to 8 year sizes, priced $5.00 to $18.00 each., Fine garments for the little fellows cold weather wear. Let us fit your boy. SHORT BELTED OVERCOATS made of the prettiest wool mixed cloths of the season, in convertable collar style, fitting boys 6 to 10 years of age. Coats that will please them in style and looks, and satisfy you in the quality offered at ... s $6.50, $7.50 to $1250. YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS with choice of plain or pinch-back style, raade of fine wool cloths in oxford gray and blue, and green and brown mixe tures. Garments of the “Sam Peck” make of which there are none better. Sizes 35 to 40 for young men, or their elders who can wear those sizes. Won= derfully good ones offered from $18.50 to $23.50. Other overcoats sized from 33 to 40, priced S S T .$12.50 up to $23.50 each. The Newest and Prettiest Blouseg Are to be found here, in our Waist section, one floor up. is new and novel as to style, colo of Blouses for women and misses Attention called to many new arrivals in waists in colors to match the new Fall Suits. Georgette Waists are in high favor, also Laces and Crepes, two color effects are extensively shown, while beaded- and embroidered Blouses are most pleasing. You will like the silk stripes, and plain colored silk waists which are much in demand, and best of all are the qualities we offer from $1.98 to $20.00 each. .New Voile Waists are in sizes for Misses up to the big 48 for the large stout women. While prices beginning at 98c range on and Everything that and material, is represented in our collection up to $2.98 each. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEP PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL. DRY GOODS PURCMASED oF Us ' Beriin News ALLINREADINESS -~ FOR FINAL RALLY G. 0. P. Leaders Will Answer All Who Are in Doubt W. H. MALTBIE ON ISSUES ‘Democrats Hold Successtul Rally in East Berlin—Sunday in the Local Churches—Acorns to Play Union City A. O.—Other Matters. Final preparations have been made &y the Republican town committee for the last big get-together rally and smoker that is to be held in the Town hall tonight . Cards have been sent to every voter in the township and this fact in itself should signify a good at- tendance. The democrats have been working hard all this week to gain an advantage, but the staunch repub- }lgafls feel that after tonight what- €Ver advantage has been gained by the other party wil' be offset and all run- aways returnec to the fold. Several of the town’s best G. O P. orkers have expressed the opinion that the race would be close and ex- citing, but in the end they would look for the majority on the ‘“good old arty” ticket. The opposing party ‘as left no stcne unturned in their whirlwind campaign, and are now, outside of a little private work, wait- ing for the election returns. The principal speaker on the pro- gram tonight will be William M. Maltbie, who has acted in the capac- ity of the governor’s secretary for the wast two years He is also the able essistant of States Attorney H. M. Al- corn. In his work he has been able to keep in close touch with the insldae doings of the perty, and from this fact alone should be able to give a clever and interesting talk on the issues of the day. Colonel Charles M. Jarvis will also address the gathering on the irgues from a local standpoint, as will reveral of the other local notables of | the party. Any doubts that may arise in the minds of any of the voters will be answered in a clear and intelligent way so that there will be no clouded thoughts left on the real stand of the G. O. P. Plenty of eats have been ordered and smokes will be supplied in an unlimited number. East Berlin Rally. A crowded house greeted the dem- For Good Looks a woman must have good health. She can do her part by helping natureto keep the blood ure, the liver active 1 the wels regular, with tl d of the mild, vegetable remedy— BEECHANS PILLS cerats whea they made thelr appear- ance last night in East Becrlin, many being present from Kensington and other parts of the town. George Sul- livan gave a pust history of the repub- lican representatives from this dis- trict in whick he told of the work that had been done for the east- ern part of the town by the said men bers of the lower house of the general assembly. John Moore, the demo- cratic candidate, also addressed the crowd with a few well spoken words, It is expected that this will be the last rally that the democrats will hold before election, as they have made a thorough canvass of the entire town in their campaign. The democrats are expressing a great deal of confidence jn the outcome as they expect that a | lar3s- number of the opposing party will vote in their favor. At the Churches. Berlin Congregational church, Rev. S A. Fisk, pastor. Morning worship | at 10:45 o’clock with sermon by the | pastor, “Sacrement of Citizenship,” this sermon being in connection with the comunion service. All depart- ments of the Sunday school will con- vene at noon. Reports from the recent Sunday school convention that was held in Hartford the past week will be read during the session. The subject for the Christian Endeavor meeting is “Consecration of Social Life,” and the leader will be Elberta Elton. There will be a special ser- vice in the church tomorrow evening at which an illustrated lecture will be given by Miss Haywood of the Inter- national school at Madrid, Spain. Bt. Paul's church, Rev. J. C. Bren- ran pastor. Mass will be celebrated ut the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin tomorrow at 8 o'clock and at St. Paul's church, Kensington at 9 o'clock. Kensington Congregational church, Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morn- inf worship at 10:45 a’clock, which will be conducted by the pastor and will take the form of a communion scrvice. The Sunday school meets at rcon. The Christian Endeavor will meet at 6 o’clock and will be in charge of the social committee, the subject being “Cansecration of Soclal Life.” Kensington Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. E. F. Lounsbury pastor. Services at 10:30 o’clock and at 7:30 1. m. The pastor will conduct the services. , Preaching service will be held in the East Berlin Methodist church to- niorrow at 10:45 o’clock in connection with the hely communion. Chance for a Shave. In order that all republican and democratic voters may have a clean shave for election day Lyon's barber shop will be kept open on Monday af- ternoon. As the shop will be used as a voting place on Tuesday it would be impassible to serve the patrons so Mr. Lyons has decided to keep open Mon- day. Land Transfer. Mary J. Ryan has transferred a parcel of land to Louis Lanza on the Beach Swanip road which s hounded as folows: the land of William Wilson; the New Britain road: south by ths land of Flizabeth K. Whitney and on tha west by the land of George H. Paldwin. east by | Orioles Cancel. The Orioles of Hartford have can- celled their game with the Acorns for funday afternoon and the Unien City A. C. has been secured to take their place. This team was seen in action est Sale of Any Medicine in the World avorgwhere. In boxes, 10c., 256 { against the Tigers of New Britain on last Sunday and zave the impression iof being a good match for the home little | ¢n | francial aid. On the north by | boys. The attendance up to date has not been all that it should be con- | sidering the kind of game that has { been put up and the boys are looking forward to a better crowd tomorrow. If people wish ta see first class games Sunday they should turn out in better style and give the team a little The Acorns have one of the fastest teams that the town has seen in yvears and if home games are to be played they have not to have the backing of the home folks, This i3 considered the first big game of the season and a real line will be ob- tained on the boys tomorrow. Berlin Briefs. Mrs. William Shepherd of Rast Berlin, has gone to New York where she will attend the wedding of a friend. Electric service has been resumed hetween Berlin and Middletown, Herbert Sampson who has been visiting relatives in FEast Berlin has returned to his home in Waterbury. John Lewis and family of East Rerlin have moved into Mrs. Nor- throp’s residence. ly SPOOOODOOOOODOOOOOOOOSOOOS Apply Minard’s Liniment to cuts. Tmls)pryemarkable, creamy, antiseptic, germicide is all that is ever needed to quickly heal cuts, bruises or sores. Don’t neglect even little suts or scratches. Blood poisoning with dangerous results may follow if wounds are not properly aind promptly given atten- tion. Minard’s Liniment {is clean, stainless, and absolutely pure. It is 1sed in many homes as the dependable remedy for pain of all kinds.—Always aave it on hand ready for instant use. iny druggist will supply you. PULL the SECOND LEVER. Vote the straight Democratic Ticket for PEACE and PROSPERITY. Plainviilie News &8 | SELECTMENTO NAME § i Will Not Wait for Town Mesting OFFICER FOR mm( E M O C R A Tl U to Make Police Appropriation BAKER’S AUTO TURNS TURTLE Machine Turns Over and Ts Wrecked | At Entrance to Drive to Trumbull's | Motorcyclist Hurt in Crash—Meet- | | ing Postponed. ‘ | While the annual town meeting made no appropriation for policing the streets during the year, members of the hoard of selectmen have de- cided to take the matter in hand themselves and they have practically | agreed to have a patrolman do duty at the center every night to see that | the peace of the community is not | disturbed. During the past two weeks Consta- ble Marino has been serving as police officer but the selectmen have not ap- pointed him to do duty permanently. Chairman Johnson and his associates on the board seemingly believing that the sentiment favors the selec- tion of an out-of-town man. | Efforts of Mr. Johnson to hire a satisfactory man for the place thus | far has been unsuccessful. Men suggested for the place, who have been approached, have declined | to accept the appointment because of the fact that there is no assurance that the place will provide perma- nent employment or because the posi- tions they are now occupying are pay ing them better salaries. Railroad | Otficer Charles Grace, who is a New Britain supernumerary and generally | § recognized as a capable police officer, Review was not anxlous to leave his present position when approached by the selectmen, the town offering him nothing better. Dennis O'Keefe, an- other New Britain officer, conferred with First Selectman Johnson Thurs- day regarding his selection for the position but the local official explain- ed today no decision regarding it had been reachbed. That the board has definitely de- nied today by Mr. Johnson, who de- clared that the members have several plans in mind and have not reached a final decision. He gave assurance, however, that while present tions exist the streets will be policed at night. laws provide that the select- men may order the policing of streets without receiving any author- ity other than that vested in them by the voters at the time of their elec- tion znd the matter of asking a town meeting to make an appropriation to cover the expense is but a formality introduced to get the sentiment of the citizens on the question, the board preferrinz to have the responsibility rest with the residents. The need of police protection has been emphasized since the railroad had its transfer station moved to Plainville. The floaters, who come here to work on the platform, many of them for but a few days, frequent- ly cauvse troublc on their visits to the center and the services of an officer to keep them orderly are required. Plainville anyway is developing into a place of sufficient size and import- ance to warrant the appointment of | a regular patrolman and 'such action | by the selectmen will undoubtedly meet with general approval. Auto Turns Turtle. A Ford delivery car owned by the Ward Baking company of Hartford | turned turtle on the driveway leading to Herry Trumbull’'s home on Farm- ington avenue early this morning and | was badly smashed, the driver escap- | ing serious injury or possible death by a very narrow margin. Reports of the accident indicate that speeding was very largely re- sponsible. The car was proceeding down Farmington avenue at a high rate and in essaying to turn the cor- ner, the chauffeur seemingly lost con- trol, the machine hopping into a diteh and subsequently catapaulting into the Trumbull yard where it turn- ed over. Cakes were sent flylng in all directions and the bakery which the auto contained was well distrib- uted before the car ceased its mad flight. The driver was found pinned beneath the hood of the machine and Wise Forethought The careful con- serves his income and anticipates cer- tain payments by devositing his business man cided to employ an outsider was de- | condi- | i GEo. A review of their action in the Senate by MR. SOL SONTHEIMER General Organizer American Federation of Labor | RALLY ardeck’s Hall, Arch 5t. Monday Night of State and Nationa Issues by HON. LYNN W. WILSON Member of General Assembly, City of Bridgeport, 1912 ast Performances of Messrs. GEO. W. KLETT ---and--- . LANDERS Workingmen, whether or not, affiliated with any labor organization are especially invited it was first thought that he was badly hurt. He was taken to the office of Dr. i Bull where an examination showed that while he was badly shaken up and was dazed from his experience he was not seriously in- jured. He later returned to the scene of the accident to await help in re- moving the remnants of his shattered machine . Lonergan and Cray. Pleading for the support of the Wil- son administration and soliciting the suffrage of Plainville voters for them- selves, Augustine Lonergan, candidate for congress, and James Cray, Who hopes to represent the Fifth district in the state senate, appeared at Central Square this afternoon in the final ral- ly of the campaign. Both candidates are expected to run well in this town. They were cordially received when they arose to address the voters this afternoon. The men also spoke in Bristol, proceeding to the neighboring city by auto after concluding their campaign her:. Postpone Meeting. Owing to the lack of a quorum the To the Board of County Commission- ers of Hartford County: The New Britain Driving club, act- Aden L. Andrus, president, ¢ vote of said club, | hereby apply for a club certificate to | entitle it to have in its possession and money with a strong, safe bank; and | when taxes, insurance, special 1s- | sessments, payments on real etc., fall due, he writes a check for the amount. estate, | perhaps, | and cer- Regular deposits, small make these payments easy tain. The cancelled check, returned | by the bank, affcrds the Lest legal re- The transaction is closed in a ceipt. | convenlent, business-like way. Your savings account is also solic- ited. we pay your taxes on mcney left in | our Savings Department. ! Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN, We pay 4 per ent. interest, and | visions of Chap. 29 dispense to its members, spirituous | end intoxicating liquors as an inci- | dent to its socal life under the pro- Public Acts of at the quarters of s»id club, lo- | ed at 213 Main street, Town of New Conn. d association, society has for its purposes and objects the fol- iowing To promote members. It has a membership of 60 and organized 1888 The officers. divectors, governors are as follow Aden L. Andrus, president nelius J. Dehm, secretary tre; er. A copy of its by-laws, constitution | and list of members are hereto an- nexed. y Dated at New Britain this of Oct. 1916. The New Britain Driving club. club, sociability among its board of Cor- 23rd day | by the pastor, Rev, J. W. Denton, on { Lord’s supper will be commemorated 1eeting of the Ecclesiastical soclety |his place. The singing will be of the Congregational church, which |charge of Allen B. Hodges of Bri was to have been held last evening to [tol. Evangelistic services now i @ct on the resignation of Rev. F. L. |progress will be continued next weel Grant as pastor, was postponed until | Baptist—10:45 a, m., preaching B tomorrow. The laws of the society |the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward, on t provide that fifteen members shall | subject, “‘Christ's Care For His Own) constitute a quorum and, as this num- | 12:05, Sunday school. 6 p. ber was lacking, a postponement was | young peoples’ service. “God! zecessary Challenge,” will be the subject of thi The acceptance of the resignation |sermon to be given in the evenin is expected and the society will ap- |at 7 o'clock roint a committee to arrange for sup- ’ plying the pulpit until Mr. Grant's successor is chosen. Brief Ttems. The townspeople will have a fina opportunity tonight to receive instruc tions in the use of the new votinj machines. Demonstrators will be i the court room until 9 o'clock to exi plain the apparatus. The machine! will be set in position for voting to. morrow by the custodians and Mon day the keys will be delivered to M| Holy | A, Norton, who Is to be moderato To Confirm Class- Rt. Rev. E. C Achinson, Episcopal Suffragan bishop, will pay an official visit to Plainville tomorrow morning when he will confirm a class at the Church of Our Savionr The bishop will conduct services at 10:45. communion will follow the confirma- [at the election. tion exercises. Sunday school will be | Miss Alice Hayes of Unionville i held at noon and in the evening at 7 | the guest of the Misses Donahue of o’clock services will also be held. BliCone: Motoreyclist Hurt. But twenty of the negroes import Henry Gustafson of New Britain is | ed from the south to work at the trans a patient at the New Britain hospital | fer station remain now in the emplo; and is suffering from painful though | of the rallroad, the others having left not serious injuries as a result of a |town. xty white men were put #o inotor vehicle accident in which he | work yesterday and today to take thel was involved ncar White Oak last | places of the darkeys who quit. cvening. Gustzfson was riding a mo- torcycle with Edward Lofgren, also of New. Britain. They collided with an auto owned by W. Palache of Farm- ington and were thrown to the road- side. Mr. Palachc took Mr. Gustafson to the hospital and subsequently report- ed the accident to the police. Sunday in Churches, ¢ Congregational—Communion serv- ice will be held tomorrow morning. The pastor, Rev. F. L. Grant, Wwill sive the sermon. Reception of mem- bers by letter will be a feature of the service. Advent ship Sunday at Pull the second lever. Vote thel straight Democratic ticket for peace, prosperily and Wilson.—advt. MESSAGE TO CAPT. KOENIG. William Ritter, Local Brewer, Wires Congratulations and Offers Beer. William Ritter, secretary and man- ager of the Cremo Brewing compan who is a former German soldicr, vesterday wired his congratulations to Captain Koenig of the German mer= Christian—Morning WOT- chant submarine now at 10:45 with sermon New Lon« He also offered to present the of the vessel with two barrels of Cremo beer for use on their return at the close of the sermon. Sunday trip. school will be at noon There will New London will be the mecca of be a praise and social service in the many New Britain people tomorrow evening at 6:15 and an evening who have automobiles or who have preaching service at 7 o'clock. Rev. friends with machines. The presence don. the subject “Divine Fellowship.” The Crew B, Aden L. Andrus, president, W. S. Bezanson will occupy the pulpit, of the Deutschland in New London Mr, Denton preaching in Bristol in harbor is the attraction.