New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 7

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ar‘f{ards t)hoppfig Many New Styles in Pretty Dresses for Women and Misses The Sensible, Serviceable Dresses of Serge are very much in evidence this season, and with good reason, for they were never so pretty as now. So many women i compelled to enlarge our dept. that are daily arriving. Have You Seen our Line of Serge Dresses? n search of Serge Dresses this season, to accommodate the many have been models If not, we new you owe it to yourself to call and personally examine the many pretty and dainty styles that are here for you to pick from. are being sold so rapidly. Extra . Efforts Have Been Made All the new shades for fall to Keep Our Size AssOrtment, Color Combinations, and Variety of Styles Right Up to the Minute. Today we are showing plenty of the favorite high-waist lne dresses, the new braid trimmed ones, and others, with colored beading " and worsted embr oideries. Priced as they are at $9.75, $12.50, $13.75, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20.00, $25.00 to $49.50, you get styles and Values that you won’t find elsewhere. New Dress Skirts for Everybody Your particular attentton called to the wonderful range of New Winter models in Dress S floor up. Starting with Serge Skirts for the Little Misses, of Six to ten with attached waist, or natural belt line, Echool Girls from nsible and Serviceable. Models, in all the favored materials, and Styles in Women’s Separate Dress Skirts, Skirts in New Sna; JSxcellent Range o for Street wear, Skirts of all sizes, Busines: kirts that we are offering in our 12 to 16, in Navy Blue Serge, PP, f New Winter Wear, or for Social Occasions, all lengths, and all waist bands. we go right on which is For the Older Misses, there aré plenty of Dress For the Tall, Garment Section, one years those for practical, to so a Most in fact, there are Slight Figures, for the Short Stout Folks, or for the Extra Large Women, at as as Good Qualities and Styles will permit. Reasonable prices, AUTOMOBILE nEC DELIVERY FOR FIVING AL D Nuw ys ren BERLIN GIRL RON -DOWN BY AUTOIST, Mary China Struck as She Alights | from Tlu olley Car °ERIOUSLY INJURED ¥ Accident on Pike Eatertainment at Kensing- ten Concregntional Church Tonight St. Paul’s Dance Tomorrow Night. automoebile accident oc- Woodruff's when an av Thegaccident when min evening at rthington Ridge Mar, about Chin 30 o’clock young was retu from alighted her when she lady d was making of the auto coming from the south ! just from way the rear car rd the he muffler wide open herself she In order made for the gut- the same time her sister, und the rear of the c ) | ythe driver who turned in hitting her str k the gutter for accident the home of T it was discovered that bones broken, but she >d about the hips, arms The fender of the car above the knees and | against the ing under the | v was reported | 2bly today. Kilied. i rtford en b to av B time tun into the After the rushed to wolli, where there was no wisbadly by and shoulder: just her over saving ic young lg y comfo! who had | radiator, | Sage's Chaaficur Jeffer: n, of H .,a me- in over- | belonged | ge of Ber- | was f | cident on the miles below Hniobile t George H. siraction comps d in an auto turnpike. a {“ NCSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. lief! t up, re clear and more discharge, for tarrt Get m from pply a lttle of cream { Jur nos- through every air socthe and heal ¢ mucous mem- '€ you instant relfef. what every cold has been seek- mucous headache, strug; —no coid a small o i called P will i onstration of | shuttlecock Alameda and at the | y | is expected | Af {in - | streets. breath at | this ! Ely's | Cedar Hill. Jefferson had been on a test trip to Mcriden and was return- ing, when the rear wheel broke, throwing him to the road. In the fall his lung became punctured and be- fore his friends could get him to the Hartford hosnital he died. Medical Bxaminer Dr. Philip D. Runce was nd gave his permission for the remo of the body . Adolph Carlson, whom Jefferson had been assisting, reported the matter to the police. E. Entertainme Christian Endeavor Kensington Congregational give an entertainment in the church this even- o’clock. The program by the students of the s at the Hartford Theologi- and will include a dem- the Chinese game of native of that coun- try. The musical part of the pro- gram will be furnished by the class quartet, and viclin and vocal solos wiil also be rendered. A novelty is to be infroduced in the swinging of torch-lighted Indian clubs. Land Transfer. received at the town Orrin Gilbert of California, shows erred the following C. Gilbert: The buildings standin in East Ber the north Goodrich, on the east by the highway, on the south by the land Ju W. Burr. and on the west the land of George Goodrich. St. Tomorrow society will ard dance in ngton. This looked forward to for some time he members of the society who have all plans made for one of the big- sociaj events of the season Minstrels have already been engaged and are sure to be on hand for the entertainment part of program. The minstrels have The society of the church will the narlors of ing at 7:45 be ziven b: a A deed just clerk’s office from count that hs has iran property to Mary 1 d with all the thereon is locsted being bounded on nd of George A. of by Paul’s Dance. night the St. hold the hin- hall been by their parish event has not ! announced the program as vet but it that it will consist of all melodies of the day. or the minstrel overture the floor be cleared for dancing will be enjoyed until the early morn- ing hours. During the course of the evening's entertainment refreshments will be served. The proceeds will go into the treasury of the society. Demeocrats Celebrate. That enthusiasm is running high the eastern part of the town was shown from the fact that the demo- crats held a parade last night. Many of the good citizens had already re- tired for the night when the sound of music broke in upon their slumbers which upon investigation proved to | be the democratic celebration. The | members got {ogether and hired a drum corps which led the procession in its march about the principal Late returns indicated that >resident Wilson had been re-elected and his followers at once decided to show their approval which resulted in the late hour parade. | Republicans Tonight, | Some of the prominent republicans have decided that they are not o be outdone by the members of the op- sinz party and will have a celebra- tion this evening which will also take the form of a parade. The republi- !cans are just as sure of the victory of republican nominee Hughes as the democrats are of the election of Presiden. Wilson and are out to show that their spirits have been in no way the popular will | P | BRITAIN YOU by the Paul's T. the ; which | CAN D¥PIIND oFr uUs oN by the late returns from the Bowling Contest. is being revived Kensington and ' already Is at a fever pitch. A name ‘of the Cast Offs ave decided that they are just as g00d as a team termed the Blowins and Saturday evening the issue will be decided. Both teams will journey to Roger's Bowling alleys where the games are to be played. Followers of hoth teams are so confident that they have wagered large sums on ‘their respective favorites. Briefs. Harry Vile has returned from a hunting trip down the river and re- ports shooting a number of birds as well as a red fox. The East Berlin Village Improve- ment soclety already has plans under way for an entertainment the latter part of the month. John Lewis of East Berlin has re- turned from a trip to Saybrook and brought with him a nice string of flat fish. There is a movement on foot in | Fast Berlin to form a bowling team to play teams from surrounding towns, Bowling district of the interest team by the in the TiLSON 10 RETIRE Licutenant Colonel of Second Conn. Regiment Asks to Be Placed on Re- A, serve List After Being Mustered Out Hartford, Nov. 9.—Lieutenant Col- onel John Q. Tilson, Second Conn. In- fantry, has applied to be transferred !0 the reserve, to take effect when he mustered out of the federal ser- ice. He has been connected with the national guard since 1898, when he joined Company F, Second, as a pri- vate. In May 1899 he became captain of Company D, Second, in January, 1901, major, and in 1911, leutenant colonel. BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE. Santiago, Chile, Nov. 9.—The Brit- ish stecamship Madawasca is ashore at Corral Bay, The Madawasca, is owned in London. Calcutta September 4, for Peru, | touching at New Castle, New South | Wales, on October 5. After Three Years New Britain Testimony Remains Un- 4 shaken. | Time is the best test of truth. Here is a New Britain story that has stood | the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight home to many of us. Mrs. A. Cowlam, 84 John St., New Britain, says: “Off and on for years I have had more or less trouble from my kidneys. At times the pain in the small of my back became very severe. Doan's Kidney Pills did me a great deal of good. The pain and soreness were soon removed and I felt better generally.” (Statement given August 9, 1912.) On April 18, 1916 Mrs. Cowlam sald: “My recommendation for Doan’s Kidney Pills still holds good and I don't hesitate to agaln endorse them, They are o good medicine and worthy of the highest praise.” B0e at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 4,210 tons gross, She salled from R R AT ASSIST INPOLICING CENTER Watchman at Freight Yards May Also Patrol Streets ‘ BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS ', | | Selectmen Submit Proposition to Rail- | Off With road Officials—Let $7 | Fine—Rally a Big Success—Com- o plain About Water. | Awaiting a reply from the New Ha- | ven railroad officials regarding a | proposition submitted concerning the policing of the center and the freight | vard by the one man, the selectmenl are making no further move towards | the appointment of a policeman to be on duty regularly. If the suggestion advanced to the railroad is accepted solution of the problem confronting | the local officials will be simplified | and Selectman Johnson has hopes that a favorable reply will be re- ceived. The railroad is at present employ- a watchman to be on duty in the y of the transfer station every night and the selectmen feel that the officer looking after the freight yvards could give up part of his time to policing the center of the town there- by making the appointment of a regular ‘patrolman unnecessary. It is figured that it would cost the town approximately $1,000 a year to employ a policeman and if a deal can be made with the railroad the expense would probably be divided. The town has made no appropria- tion for policing the streets but stat- ute provisions make it possible for the selectmen to spend whatever amount they deem advisable in pre- | ventinz violation of the law. They propose to take advantage of privilege, sentiment seemingly being favorable to such action, at least un- | 1 adjourned annual town January. Constable Marino will continue on duty at the center until the select- men make other arrangements. Let Off With $7 Fine, Vincenzo Gisolamo, arrested Mon- day night by Constable Marino, after a desperate tussle in which both prisoner and officer were injured, was let off with a fine of $7 and costs vesterday when he was arraigned be- fore Justice A. H. Condell on charges of intoxication and resistance. Gisolamo came into court bandages covering the wounds in- flicted by the policeman at the time of the arrest decorating his head. His intoxicated condition was the excuse offered by the prisoner for fought with the officer. Rally a Big Success. Rev. J. W. Denton, pastor of the Advent Christian church, reports that the all day rally held yesterday was a gratifying success. There was large attendance at the various serv- ices, a number coming from out of town to be present. Interesting sermons during the day by Rev. William Ain- slee of Hartford; Rev. Thomas Felt- man of Waterbury; Rev, Henry Stone of Wallingford; Rev, W. S. Bezanson of Bristol and Mrs. Willilam Gibb, also of that city. Local Boys Expect to Win. the voters assemble again at the meeting in were given | announced this | with | having | a| 9, 1916. of properties in dur- new an examination town which have heen improved ing the year by the erection of buildings or additions to old struc- tures and this morning they expected | that by night their tour of inspection | would be practically ded Next week the actual compilation of the grand list will be and is probable that it will (‘hl “oc to complete the work. is anxious to get its out- side done while the ather is | pleasant and for that reason the members are making the tour of in- spection before starting on their oth- | er duties. . Close Revival Services Sunday., Revival which have been | in !progress for some time at the :Ad- vent Chr ian church will be brought to ‘a close Supday the pasto today. have been Central Square on several evenings and have been well attended. Rew. W.!S. ‘Bezanson of Bristol, will ¢ontinue in charge with Allan B. Hudges, sifiging evangelist, assisting. Thege will’ be no services Saturday evening, W even Services held on Brief Ttems. Sequ n lodge will hold a regu- lar mecting this evening in Odd Fel- lows hall. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church will hold a sale of food and fancy articles next Tuesday from 2 to 6 o’clock. The sale will be con- tinued on Wednesday, afternoon and evening, with a musical entertainment at night, Funeral services for ton, Plainville’s ol death occurred Tuesday, tomorrow afternoon at the home of Charles C. Seymour on East Main street. Rev. F. L. Grant will offi- ciat, Burial will be in West ceme- tery. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Clayton Lawrence of Forestville and Miss Gladys Smith which will be celebrated at the young lady's home on Forestville John C. citizen, whose will be held Nor- e At 0 R RS o0 i T and the furniture que far the largest high-grade many exquisite reproducti Call and see our disp ASTLEM 82 HARTFORD G ST THANKSGIVIN APPROACHES.. stion arises! Only -a little investigation will convince you that this store has by stock of Dining Room Fur- niture to choose from in southern New England. We have it in mahogany and oak, all finishes and an exceptionally large number of designs, including ons, \ lay. F, FLINT-B MO _KRUIRITS,; avenue on Thanksgiving Day. Mapie Hill M: Nina Blair entertained the Maple Hill bridge club, this afte: noon at her home cn Robins avenue. | This was the first meeting of the sea- son. Mrs. E. G. Hill visiting Mrs. L. L. of Forestville is Clark. Mrs J. H. Latham has returned a ler visiting her former home in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Buell were here | over election day. They are moving | their houschoid goods, to Syracuse, where they will make their home. | Ay Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore of Robins avenue left Wednesday for Boston where they will make their | future home. home from college, for Theodore Johnson was the Philadelphia Dental over Sunday. from A Mrs. Frederick Hamner Brooklyn was the guest of Mrs. \B. Johnson, for over Sunday. Mrs. F. C. Monier is with appendicitis. COLLISION AT SEA all at her home Members of the Plainville Young Men's club basketball team hopeful of scoring a victory when they make thelr first appearance, meeting a quintet resenting the Y. M. C ain in the Town hall. The boys have been practising faithfully and they promise to give the visitors a hard fight. The game will start about 8:30, the teams lining up as follows: Plainville New Britain are tonight A. of New Brit- nghl Ior\\ard Hird, capt. Left Guard. Substitutes—Phelps, Butler, berg and Yeterian. Preceding the big game there will | be a preliminary contest between teams picked from the local club. The teams will be made up of the following: Foran, capt. . Right Forward Smed- Neil Prior Left Forward. Goodfleld, capt. .. Tierney Freeman Left Guard. Substitutes—Feelan, Bentley. Dancing will be enjoyed after the games. Complain About Water. Complaints are again heard regard- ing the water served to the town and there is considerable criticism of the water company_for its action in dis- continuing the operation of the pumps and resorting to the reservoir supply- A warm fall has apparently been fa- vorable to the growth of vegetable matter in the reservoir and as a re- sult the water carrles an odor and has a most unpleasant taste. Analysis, however ,shows it to be pure. The belief is held that in their ef- forts to be economical the water company has been premature in ge- ing back to the reservoir supply. Finisk Property Inspection, Members of the board of a sors public | rep- | French Line Steamer Espagne Runs ! Down Strange Ship Which Refuses Aid Although Badly Damaged. i | New York, Nov. 9.—A collision at | sea with a vessel unidentified was re- { ported by the French line steamer | Espagne which arrived here today | from Bordeaux after a rough voyage. Two days off the French coast, at 11 p. m., on October 31, the Espagne sighted a steamship dead ahead with no lights showing. Owing to the stormy weather the two ships were unable to escape coming together, the Espagne’s bow crashing into the side of the stranger, which suffered an eighteen-inch gash. The vessels swung about until their sides scraped. The Espagne stood by and offered as- sistance, which was refused and the ships parted company. The Espagne was only slightly damaged. NORSE NOTE DELIVERED Norway’'s Reply to German Protest to Restrictions on Submarines Is Re- ceived at Berlin. Christiania, via London, Nov. 39, 7:25 a- m.—The Norwegian note re- plying to the German protest against the U-boat ordinance of Oct. 13 was today delivered to the German am- bassador here. The controversy between Norway and Germany over the submarine question reached an acute stage with the passage of the ordinance of Oct. 13 by King Haakon’s government. By this ordinance submarines of belliger- ent powers were forbidden to traverse Norwegian waters except in cases of emergency. In the latter instance they were directed to remain upon the surface and fly their national flag. Mercantlle ~submarines also were ordered to remain on the sur- face and display their country’s col- ors. This ordinance provoked strong Soldiers Cross Means of An ingenious method of crossing a by means of an aerial “trol- is shown in the accompanying These me nare river, ley,” picture. members of a cavalry machine gun troop, and the | J | Rivers By Aerial Trolley BRITISH CROSSING A RIVER IN FRANCE © stream they are crossing is near tl Somme, where the heavy fighting h } been going on. The British have monopoly of this method of crossin rivers, of course. It is employed b; the soldiers of other armies as welly FRENCH PRE“S ON FENCE Vewspapers Decline to Commit Them- selves Until They V.earn Definitely Whether It Is Wilson or Hughes. Paris, Nov. 9, b5:45 American election with the deepest interest, the having the place of honor in morning papers. minduful of the dramatic surprise of yesterday, when the supposedly cer- tain Hughes victory was turned into a possible @efeat, are reluctant to commit themselves. The majority of the comment is | similar to that of Stephen Pinchon, | in the Petit Journal, who expresses | the belief that the victory of either candidate will have little effect on | American policy as far as the big questions interesting France are con- cerned. It is also pomted out that | the present administration will re- main in any event, In power until March 4, and that many things may | happen between now and then. | The Matin remarks that while a victory for Mr, Hughes might mean a more vigorous international polic a. most The Commentators, feeling in Germany, and Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, the German under-sec- retary for foreign affairs, was quoted in a Copenhagen paper as saying Ger- many would not calmly submit to the have spent the last few days making Iaction of the Norweglan government, it would aiso mean a protectionist re- glme. The Matin comments that this | change, while unimportant in time of War, might be awkward for French m.—The | is being followed | news | i IN CONTROL OF CONGRESS Democrats May Have Majority ofiNine{ | | 1In House as Well as Holding . Whipg In Senate. New crats, York, Nov. 0.—The demoyf assured of control of'the next{ of tha{ house the total being 220 to 211 re-| | publicans. Early today the divi~i | sion members already elected was as{ follows: Democrats senate may retain control 220, republicans 211, progressives two, independent one, so- clalist one. In the twenty-one districts not yet reported are the following which are the present Missouri, democratic in ach three in West Virginia and one Washington, Michigan and Eleven of the missing districts as follows: Two in Ne- in West and congress: Two es in and one in In- diana, each in Penn ave brs in republican ska, three Washington C se Virginia, one each three New | hio and Wyoming. | districts hold present poiiti status returns yet to come, the democrats| would have the" slender majority of} flve over all in the next hn\l\w thet: in Mexico, If the their should toi‘ 1l in the( business interests on the return of total being 221 to 1 republicans and four of other minority parties.