New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 3

ost(_)g_ Store OUR ART ‘DEPARTMENT IS PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR “CHRISTMAS WORK” and owing to scarcity of materials, an early selection is advisable. . STAMPED NIGHT DRESSES STAMPED COMBINATIONS STAMPED TOWEL CASES STAMPED COMBING JACKETS STAMPED BUREAU SCARFS STAMPED PILLOW CASES STAMPED LUNCHEON SETS STAMPED DOYLIES, All STAMPED TOWELS, All Sizes STAMPED CHILDREN’S DRESSES STAMPED CENTERS, SCARFS and PILLOWS to Match. 'STAMPED CARRIAGE ROBES and PILLOWS to Match. KIMONOS, SEWIN OLOTHESPIN APRONS BAGS and ROYAL SOCIETY PERI LUSTRA CLOVER BRAND DEXTER’S COTTON BILKINE .CARPET WARP CROCHET HOOKS KNITTING NEEDLES BUCILLA PERSIA MONOSELLE C. M. C. GLOSSILLA BELDING SILKS BEAR BRAND, FUZZY FOR SWEATERS BHETLAND FLOSS GERMANTOWN ‘WOooL BROWN ART LINENS IN 18, 20, 22, and 36 inches. McCALL PATTERNS, 10c and 15c. | PULLAR | + & NIVEN OUR LADIES’ TAILOR- ING DEPARTMENT ¥s at all times ready to remodel your pld Coat or Suit into the latest style. Mourning Garments Made up at shortest notice. Expert tailors. Very reasonable prices. RAPHAEL’S DEPT, STORE, 280 MAIN STREET. —————————————————— | Events Tonight ‘“‘Singer’s Midgets,"” ater. Lyceum the- High class photo drama, Fox's the- | ater. | High school faculty Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. K. of C. fair, Turner hall, Vega society, meets in Vega hall. Chamberlain council, Jr. O, U. A. M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. GETS 21ST AEROPLANE Lieut, Georges Guynemer Once More Returns to Earth With Two Nicks Cut in Propeller Blade. Paris, Nov. 11, 12:30 p. m.—Second Lieutenant Georges Guynemer, the famous French aeronaut who recent- ly brought down the German airships jn two minutes and 30 seconds by a stop watch, is credited by the war bffice in today's official statement with having destroyed two German machines yesterday. lo 21 the number brought down this aviator. Three other rrplanes were destroyed by the French in fighting western front. by German yesterday on the ANS FOR COUNCILMAN, Well Known Young Man in Sixth Ward Will Be in Race. / George Gans of West street is being mentioned and encouraged to enter the race for the councilman’s seat in the sixth ward and his name will be presented at the primaries, Mr. Gans is a well known young man, a graduate of the local High school and has also been a student at Wesleyan. He is likewise very promi- nent among the Hebrew people, where he is a leader among the young men. A |l NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1916. Owing to the great interest in the national election which was shared equally by everybody in New Britain, and also the fact that the final re- sult was held up so long, social activ- ities were few and far between dur- ing the past week. There were a number of bright little parties how- cver, one of the most enjoyable hav- ing been the Visiting Nurses' benefit masquerade at the Y. W. C. A. on Monday evening. | The affair took place in the Y. W. | C. A. gymnasium and the auditorium was a riot of blending colors, | and white being the color scheme: This effect was pleasingly enhanced by the young society folk who danced {about the floor in their many-colored | costumes. Socially and financially the | affair was a brilliant achievement and was successfully managed by the fol- ! lowing committee: Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper, Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Coover, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hungerford and Mr. and | Mrs. Howard L. Platt. These people very generously defrayed all expenses connected with the masque and as a result some $400 was realized. This sum will be ot once applied to the | Visiting Nurses’ fund. vellow | The Boston Quintet, male singers of country-wide reputation, will give the first entertainment arranged by the United Parents’ and Teachers’ as- sociation in the Grammar school hall on the evening of December 12. This association has planned an attractive winter’s program which includes the Musical Art Trio of this city, an ad- | dress by E. Burlingham Schurr, cu- irator at the Institute, a bird study lecture by Edward Avis and a final musical evening. The program on this occasion will be furnished by Raymond Haven and Miss Clara Sa- pin. Mr. Haven is a noted pianist ! and Miss Sapin has been a member of | the Boston Grand opera company. ! * Dr. Catherine H. Travis, formerly of this city, has promised the Com- monwealth club that she will address their meeting of December 12. Dr. | Travis will talk on her experiences in Serbia during the present war. % o o Senator and Mrs. G. W Klett have gone to the Berkshires where the sen- ator is recuperating after the recent | strenuous political campaign. P The decorating of the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium was in the hands of the Hargreaves decorating company and they did well. Wittstein’s orchestra furnished music. Prizes were donated for the couple having the best cos- tume and Mrs. Ernest Cooper was ad- judged as having the best lady’s ¢ tume. Johnstcne Vance, in the role of a Scotch Highlander, was awarded | the gentleman's prize. | Later in the evening a light lunch eon was served- * = i s‘ Those in charge of the Y. M. C. A. | and their co-workers are making ex- tensive plans for the Older Boys’ Con- ference to be held here during the first three days of December. Among the prominent men who are to be pres- ent as speakers and leaders are Eugene C. Foster of New York, Fletcher C. Brockman of New York, Dr. Robert Speer of New York, Rev. W. F. Cook of this city, J A, Van| Dis of New Haven, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff of Norwich, F A, Stanley of Hartford, Dr, George J. Fisher of New York, E. T. Thienes of New York, | J. J. McKim of New Haven and E. | H. Kessler, a well known musical leader. * The New Britain College club has | arranged for a meeting to be held at | the home of Mrs. Louis P. Slade, wife of Principal Slade of the High school,at her home at 1506 Stanley reet on the evening of November 3. There will be a business meet- ing at o’clock with a social gathering at 8 o'clock. At the lat- ter hour Professor Del March of the will speak on ¥ ox conditions in Mexico. » The New Britain Maternal asso- ciation held its initial meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frederick Searle in For- | est street. The ladies present con- ducted a sewing bee and later a num- ber of them went to the South Con-| gregational church to enjoy Professor | Beebe’s Wednesday afternoon organ | recital. * * % Mrs, Cadwalader Jones of New York addressed a gathering of wom- en at the home of Mrs. F. S. Churchill on Franklin Square yesterday after- i ber 26 are the Rev Mrs. William Bager Waite of Castle- ton Park, New Brighton, S. I. an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mildred Bleanor Waite, during the past week to Wil- liam ¥dward Diehl. Mr. Diehl is the sales manager at the Corbin Screw corporation. No date has yet been set for the wedding. P Tomorrow afternoon Harold E. Penfield of this city will be married to Miss Lillian Agnes Perlitz of Hart- ford. After the wedding the couple accompanied by Mr. Penfield's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Penfield will leave on an automobile trip to Cal- ifornia. The ceremony will be per- formed by Rev. G. W. C. Hill of the South Congrege«tional church and will take place at the home of the bride, 9 Vernon street, Hartford. Willis Thomas of this cty will act as best man. Among the clergymen who will be present at the twenty-fifth annive sary exercises of Trinity Methodis church during the week of Novem- | G. P. Mains, who was pastor when the church w; dedicated, Dr. John H. Bell of Brook- lyn, Dr. J. A. Adams and Rev. Elmer T. Dent M 15 turned from a and Springfield. * worth has re- trip to North Adams P High school students their team’s victory of last Saturday with a pleasant social and dance at the High school during the evening. The young folks danced to their heart’s content, under the approving eyes of the matrons who acted as chaperones. celebrated | Mennett in D |a On Sunday evening, November 19, Theron Wolcott Hart, organist at the First Congregational church, will ren- an organ recital in the First church. He will be assisted on the violin by Herbert E. Anderson. Mr. Hart is well known to all local music lovers and Mr. Anderson is rapidly coming to the front as a young vio- linist of more than ordinary ability. He is a member of the Hartford Phi harmonic orchestra and of the Musi- cal Trio of this city. One of his numbers will be the interesting Nor- wegian “Romances” by Svendsen, which will undoubtedly be new to the New Britain music lovers. This recital will be the first of its kind by Mr. Hart in this church and it is hoped that it will prove so popular that more will follow. The public is invited. Following is the program: Festal March Intermezzo in Violin Solos (a) Adagio (b) Madrigale oo Mr. Anderson Gavotte in B flat. Calkin . .Hollins D flat Corelli Simonetti . .Handel - Mozart Johnston ..Godard Evensong Eope Lullaby from Jocelyn... Violin Solos (a) Arie (b) William B. Beers, Dugald McMil- lan, Joseph R. Andrews and Eugene J. Porter are members of the recep- tion committee in charge of the an- nual banquet of the Bald-Headed Club of America to be held at the Allyn House in Hartfcrd on the eve- ning of November 16. The name of this club while fitting, is not alto- gether descriptive. Its membership contains the names of only bald-head- ed men, but it is composed of some of the foremost men in social, busi- ress and political life of this section of the country, The first Parish supper of the year was held at th South church on Thursday evening, the occasion tak- ing the form of an informal reception to Reverend and Mrs. F. . Thomp- son. Rev. Mr. Thompson is the as- | sistant to Dr. Hill and has charge of the educational church. branches of the owow The second meeting of the College club will be held at the home of L. P. Slade, 1536 Stanley strect, Monday. business meeting for old members will take place at 7:45 p. m. All new members are invited to attend the program meeting at 8 p. m., when Professar del Moral of the High school will lecture on Mexico. Any college woman with whom the club has not been in communication, and who desires to join will please apply to Miss Bessie Oldershaw, 17 Harrison street. CHURCH BENEFIT WHIST, The home of Mrs. Joseph G, Woods of 30 Trinity street, was the scene of the second of a series of whists for the benefit of St. Joseph’s church yesterday afternoon. The winners were: First prize, Mrs. W. J. Noble; second’ prize, Mrs. Charles Gaffney; third prize, Mrs. Edwara Dobson. A collation wa rved during the party, noon on war relief work as it is be- | ing carried on in France. Mrs, Jones is a sister of Mrs, Edith Wharton, a noted writer and a leader in re- | lief work abroad since the war broke | out. Mrs. Jones told in an interesting | manner the work that Mrs. Wharton is | doing. Her work is chiefly for the! | aid of the suffering civil communities, rather than for the soldiers and among her accomplishments in France is the establishment of relief This increases | gtation for tuberculosis patients made | | destitute by the war. | " W Of much interest to the younger social set was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Constance Mary Russell to Rodman Wright Chamberlain made earlier in | week. Both young people have a host of friends who have extended to * | them their sincere congratulationsand | | bright hopes for the future. Mi Russell Is the daughter of Mr. and © D. Russeil and Mr. Cham- n is the youngest son of Mrs. | Valentine B. Chamberlain. e ow | The women of the First Baptist church will hold a sale on the after- noon and evening of Wednesday, No- vember the twenty-second, in the | church parlors. The tables will be | decorated and will be most attractive | the | both from their appeara: quality of the articles Fancy work, aprons, candy, food, etc., will be sold. In the evening an at- tractiye supper will be served. and displayed. = % The Misses Sarah Smith and Mar Tlingworth attended the Gir endly society convention In Dan- ury on Friday, representing St | Mark’s church, { . x x Theron Wolcott Hart, pianist, Miss | Laura P. Farrell, soprano soloist and | Herbert B. Wnderson, violinist—the Musical Art Trio— gave a musical entertainment in Collinsville Wedne day evening that was thoroughly en. joyed by all present. | To the County | the | l Attorneys M. D. Saxe, J. G. Woods ond Joseph A. Glaver attended the Yale-Brown game at New Haven to- day. g ————————————————————— Pharmacy No, 471. Commissioners Hartford County: I hereby apply for a transfer of a druggist’s license to sell spiritous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer Rhine wine, and cider at 297 Main street, Town of New Britain. I ggree mot to sell spirituous and in- toxicating liquors to be drunk on the premis I agree not to sell spirituous | and intoxicating liquors in quantities | exceeding one gallon, except other than distilled liquors and those in quantities not exceeding five gallon | T agree to pay sixty-five dollars only | for such license, and that it shall be !revokable for misrepresentation if I | do not fulfil the foregoing agreements. | And I, on oath, do state that the | Lusiness there to be carried on is one in which T am engaged as proprietor | or as emplove of the proprietor, and that I am a licensed pharmacist. Dated at New Britain, this 8th day of November, A, D., 1916, W. C. HILLARD, | Applicant. | We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby | | sign and endorse the foregoing appli- cation of W. C. Hillard for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application, Dated at New Britain, this 8th day | of November, A, D., 1916 John J. Walsh, Henry Lardt, Frank O. Ttapelye, M. C. LeWitt, I hereby certify that the above-| named signers and endorsers are ele;- tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, ir the Town of New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this Sth day of November, A. D., 1916. ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town L‘lerh.l for 7 Burck- George | FAIR OPENING A SUCCESS. Despite the interest manifested in the political demonstration ning, the opening of K. of C., fair which took place in Turner hall, was crowned with suc- Headed by the Y. M. T. & B. Drum corps, an automobile parade was held and on arrival at the hall Mayor Quigley, Grank Knight Stephen Lynch and Rev. J, Leo Sullivan gave short addresses. The hall is impres- sively decorated and the booths with their numerous handsome awards at- tract favorable comment. Specially arranged entertainments will be held each evening with music for dancing by change of orchestras. ALMOST BALD WITH ECTEMA ON HEAD Started with Blistery Pimples. Itched so Badly and Hurt so Was Almost Crazy. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT e last eve- Daly Council, cess. “I had eczema which started with blis- tery pimples along the edge of my hair and went all over my head. It itched so badly and hurt so that I was al- most crazy, and I could not sleep, and had to walk the floor at night. My hair all fell out and I was almost bald. I was in the house for two weeks. “The trouble lasted about eight weeks and I had many treatments, but they did not do me any good. Then I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, and in a few days I saw little fine halrs coming. Now I am entirely healed and have no marks of any kind.” (Signed) A. Freniere; Plantsville, Conn., July 29, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Boss ton.” Sold throughout the world. i ! phrey, Mrs. J. 8,350,073 PLAGE | FAITH IN WILSON, Popular Vote Thus Far Tabulated Gives Him Big Margin New York, Nov. 11.—The total pop- ular vote received in each of the states by President Wilson and Charles E. Hughes, but based on incomplete reports and estimates, indicated that the president receivea 377,236 more votes than Mr. Hughes. The table follows: State Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgla Idaho Illinois Indiana Towa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine ... Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota ... Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada .. New Hampshire New Jersey ... New Mexico New York . North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma .. Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island . South Carolina, South Dakota . Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia ‘Washington West Virgina Wisconsin Wyoming Wilson 71,439 29,641 85,000 466,269 158,257 99,687 26,111 60,000 109,200 59,467 869,152 333,466 215,918 .315,000 219,000 68,000 64,148 133,211 247,327 237,114 176,577 91,000 376,000 80,927 98,232 12,448 42,905 209,332 34,545 756,010 158,000 54,449 578,000 140,000 116,550 510,747 39,353 68,000 45,449 138,647 228,000 77,381 21,832 ..60,107 148,406 139,013 104,000 25,617 Hughes | 21,429 | 19,363 | 37,000 462,838 95,716 106,378 27,909 12,000 28,000 46,205 1,044,608 339,437 279,085 277,000 193,000 9,000 69,491 113,778 268,361 308,122 177,285 5,000 345,000 54,608 75,081 9,842 42,723 264,320 23,251 863,987 110,000 52,831 496,720 110,000 123,570 695,734 44,159 1,600 50,892 97,553 58,000 48,948 38,254 21,132 139,225 141,432 220,000 19,998 Totals -8,550,675 8,173,439 Wilson over Hughes, 377,236 WEEK IN REAL ESTATE. Sixteen T Recorded at Town Clerks Office. Sixteen real estate transfers were recorded at the town clerk’s office dur- ing the past week, the list being as follows: Agostino Luzlette ette, land Court. Joseph Luziette to Agostino ette, land on Woodruff Court. Edward H. Carroll et al, to Edith Wood Quigley, land and buildings on Maple street. Ernest F. Neumann et al to A. B. French, land and buildings on West Main street. The Bodwell Land Charles H. Swanson et ux, Hillcrest avenue. C. Ernest Carlson to Linus Ander- son et al, land and buildings on Ash street. John Kata to Joseph Kuzua et al, lana and buildings on Booth street. Grace M. Smith et al to Adolph Perlroth, land on Main street. Grace M. Smith et al, to Adolph Perlroth, land on Stanley street. Adolph Perlroth to Abraham Gin- gold, land on Main street. Bridget Corliss to Benjamin Linsky, land and buildings on Linden street. Edgar C. Linn to J. M. Zuk, land on Clinton street. Ida A. Steele to Guiseppina Blan- cati, land and buildings on Dwight street. The Title Realty and Development company to Olaf A. Peterson, land on City avenue. Bessie Andrews et well Land company, street. Edgar C. Linn to Oscar Johnson, land on Park View avenue. to Joseph Luzi- buildings on Woodruff Luzi- company to land on al to the Bod- land on Euston HART Business Hours, 8:30 to 6. Extra Sp ecial at . . Scarfs, Black Fox Scarfs, Collars, Skunk Dyed Saturdays, 8:30 to 9. Mail and 'Phone Orders Filled Promptly and Carefully, Beautiful Fur Muffs and Scarfs Sage-Allm & Co. FORD Tel. charter 1090, $15.00 To Prove Again Our Leadership in Furs We Offer for Monday Extracrdinary Values in Stylish, Reliable Fur Muffs and Scarfs At One Price ........ INCLUDED ARE: Natural Raccoon Muffs, Cinamen Wolf Muffs, Jap Mink Muffs, Skunk Dyed Coon Muffs, Skunk $15.00 Stone Marten Opossum Raccoon Scarfs, Hudson Seal Scarfs, Grey Fox Scarfs. New Arrivals in Fur Coats, Be Sure and See Them. It was no enviable job that Wil- llam R. Willcox, chairman of the re- publican national committee, had in the anxious days that followed the taking of the presidential vote- Nat- urally, he was jubilant when the re- turns from New York, Illinois and Pennsylvania seemed to indicate the Election Doubt Co Many Weary Hours at Phon st Willeo Chairman. WM- R-WILLCOX -+ election of Hughes ,and he showed joy, which was transformed in & fd hours to doubt and gloom as 1 western figures became unfavorable his cause. He remained in his of at natlonal headquarters in New Yo city, for many hours, recelving 1| ports by telegraph and telephone, depicted in the accompanying pictu CLAIMS 85,000 FOR SLANDER. New Haven Woman Brings Suit Against Mrs. Mary Dunn of Park St. Mary J. Dunn of this city has been sued for $5,000 damages by Mrs. Mary A. Humphrey of New Haven, who ims that the local woman has slandered her by calling her a thief. Sheriff M. D. Stockwell has attached property owned by the defendant at the corner of Park and John streets and the writ is returnable before the December term of the New Haven county superior court. In her complaint Mrs. Humphrey asserts that on November 3 Mrs Dunn, in the presence of Mr. Hum- . B. Hyde and Estelle Holoday, made the assertion: ‘“Mrs. Holoday, you lost $10 and I know and | can prove the person who took your money, and I can put my hand on her now, and that is Mrs. Humphrey, and she also last Friday took my $1.50.” The suit was brought in favor of the plaintiff by Attorney Edmund Zacher of New Haven. S. FORTS NEARLY READY, Washington, Nov. 11.—Three of the five American dreadnoughts under construction almost ready for launching it is shown in a statement issued today by the navy department. These are the New Mexico, Mississippi and Idaho. Work has just started on two, see and California. Another, the Arizona, Was commis- sioned last month. are RELIEF CORPS INSPECTION, The annual inspection of Stanley Woman’s Relief Corps was held Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs, Hattie Au- brey of Meriden, appointed spector. The department president and her staff were present. rial sertice for M Emma J. Smith, former patriotic instructor, who died last Sunday, November 5, was held. A buffet lunch followed. Miss Alice Sweet of Berlin has in- vited the relief corps and friends ta a social to be held next Tuesday after- roon between 2 and A. R. hall. was in- A memo- 5 o'clock in G. | FAREWELL TO MISS HALLOR! A farewell party was tendered Mi Grace Halloran at her home on Se evening by fifte Works office gin present employed Deps is leaving to train, for a nurse at.§ Mary’s Wwaterbury. D; play rendered and recitatio Halloran. M mour street last of The Stanley where sie s at the Dictaphone rtment and sl hospital in ing the evening mes were selections were Miss Anna Halloran by Miss Mercedes Halloran pre: pin piano was Assortments that are now Be sure and see these your new coat. New Britain’s Fashion | LEONARD & HERRMA Misses’ and Women’s New Winter Coats in the Latest Swagger Style—$8.75 to $65.00 each NN CO. at their height—styles that are absolutely correct and prices that are the lowest quoted—make this coat showing incomparable. coats before you buy Center, 165 Main St.