New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 6

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916. Most Reasonable Merchandise Selling at Mill Prices Wonderful Values in Ready-to-Wear Garments Great Sacrifice Sale of ine Tailored Suits We have 300 Fine Tailored Suits to be put on sale To- morrow at less than they cost to manufacture. They are all of the latest models and made by the best suit makers in the country. This is an opportunity to get a high class garment for the price of a poer, cheaply made one. See our Window Display for a few samples of the values. . ... Suits made to Sell at $10.00 to $14.00 SALE PRICE Suits made to sell at $15.00 to $17.00 SALE PRICE Suits made to sell at $20.00 to $22.00 SALE PRICE Suits made to sell at $22.98 to $25.00 SALE PRICE 1 lot of extra fine high grade Hand Tailored Suits that retail at $30 to $35, SALE PRICE $ 8.98 | $10.98 $12.98 $17.98 $21.98 We Offer Some COATS, FOR WOMEN, Exira Values Tomorrow in Goats COATS FOR GIRLS, COATS FOR THE BARY . And each and every Coat is exclusive in style and match- less in price. Children’s Coats in Plush, Velvets and Wool Materials, in the latest models and the prices to suit all purses. Women’s Coats in Plush, Velvet and Wool Fabrics, won- derful assortment of models. We have some special Coats at $5.98, $8.98, $10.98, $15.98, $17.98, $19.98 that are wonderful bargains. yourself the new Coat and Suit Department. Come in and see for Extra Good light and a large floor space. New novelties secured daily as they are brought cur. We have the most up-te-date and best selected stock of Suits, Coats and Dresses, to be found in the state and when it comes to the price and quality, as welll as the style, we have no competitors. Women’s Extra Heavy Flannelette Gowns, large size, 79c value. 49 C Women’s Black Quilted Vests, $1.00 value. Sale Price .. .. 75C Women’s Shirt Waists, in Crepe de Chine, $2.50 value. $1 69 Sale Price Women’s Muslin Underwear, in Gowns, Under Skirts, and Combina- 49 c tions, 79¢ value. Sale Price | Fancy Sateen Petticoats, in flouncy ef- fects, $1.25 value. Sale Price gy 790 VVon:len’s Fleeced Lined Under Vest and Pants, 50c value. Sale Price 39 c Woemen’s Washable Cape Kid Gloves, S175 value, .. $1.39 Sale Price | Men’s Negligee Shirts, made of good Percale and can’t be made today at $1.00. Sale Price 790 | except among republicans, | own districts, and were averse % | GERRYMANDER FORECAST Republicans in New York State Fx- pected to Change Political Map and to Repeal Election Laws. New York, Nov. 17—The republican trump card at the next session of the legislature will be a gerrymander of the congressional districts. With a republican governor re-elected and a two-thirds republican majority In ! both senate and assembly, the repub- lican leaders feel that theye will ke strong enough to accomp it It is also said that in all probabil- ake steps to insure radi- amendments to the election law. may include the repeal of the ct prims ¢ and the return to the convi the agency for making nomir . provided Gover- nor Whitman can be induced to give his consent. The present were mapped out in 191 John A. Dix, a demo ! ernor, and the democ both branches of the legislature. No complaint against the 1911 congres- sional reappointment has been heard, but there has been plenty of complaint there The republican leaders in the loj lature tried to have the present la making body map out new congre districts, although congressional reap- portionments are not supposed to be nade except in the year following a federal census. This plan stranded on the objections advanced by some of the republican congressman from up- state, who were satisfleq with thelr a congressional districts At that time ., was gov- controlled to change. FIGHT FOR STIELOW Prominent People Circulating Petition Asking Governor Whitman to Exer- cise Clemency for Condemned Man. New York, Nov. 17.—In a final ef- fort to save Charles F. Stielow from being put to death for murder in the week beginning December 11, the condemned man’s attorneys and prominent persons who have interest- €d themselves in his case are circulat- ing a petition asking Governor Whit- man to accord executive clemency to Stielow. The petition, signed by hun- dreds of persons will be presented to Govérnor Whitman at a public hear- ing at Albany on November 28. The petition sets forth a history of the murder of Stielow’s employer, Charles B. Phelps, and the latter's housekeeper, Miss Margaret Wolcott, at West Shelby, Orleans County, on March 21, 1915. Among those who have signed the plea are Oscar . Straus, Dr. Felix Adler, Dr. William Jay Schieffelin, V. Everit Macy, John E. Milholland, Adolf Lewisohn, Ralph Shainwald, and Alfred E, Mar- *ling. Edward K. Sumerwell, who has re- cently been added to Stielow’s coun- sel, announced yesterday that nine of the jurors who convicted him had signed an independent plea for clem- ency. “Many facts in the case have come to light that were not placed before the jury,” said Mr. Sumerwell, “and we expect additional new facts to be developed, which we hope will. do much to clear up the case. We feel confident that the governor will at least give Stielow a respite until this new evidence can be obtained.” WAS ¥U Witness in Baff Murder Case Being Brought Back. New York, Nov. I17.—After five months of quiet and p: tent worlk in Italy, District Atlcrney Swann has captured an important fugitive wit- , on whose testimony he hopes to obtain the conviction of the men who contributed the $4,800 fund for the murder of Barnet Baff, the West ‘Washington poultry dealer who was shot November 24, 1914. The witness is Antonio Cardinale, and it was learned last night he is on his way to this country with William Harman Black, assistant district at- torney, and an Italian guard. Cardi- rale, it is alleged, was the collector of the murder fund. He fled the country and enlisted under the Italian colors. Although two of the murder- ers—the man who fired the shot and the chauffeur of the murder car— have been convictd and sentenced to death, District Attorney Swann de- termined to get Cardinale at all haz- ards. MOOSE MUST PAY $18,000 Alabama Supreme Court Upholds Judgment for Estate of Candidate Montgomery, Nov bama supreme court held a decision awarding the estate of Donald Kenny, judgment for $18,000 against the supreme lodge of the world, Loyal Order of Moose, be- cause Kenny lost his life while being initiated into the order at Birming- ham. 17.—The Ala- vesterday up- NOTED PAIX John J. Enneking Was 77 and Veteran of Civil War. Boston, Nov. 17.—John J. Ennek- ing, the noted landscape painter, died at his home in the Hyde Park district early today. He had been suffering from pneumonia for several day born in Minister, E: and came to this P ng throughout the Civ- which he was wounded sev- eral times. After he had failed in a | business venture he devoted all his | time to art, studying in this city and in Europe. SHOP EARLY, P. O. ADVISES, New York, Nov. 17.—Persons in- tending to send money orders to Eu- 1 Killed During Initiation Ceremony. | The continual moving of our stock - of Ladies’ Suits and Coats affords you the opportunity of always finding here the very latest designs, for we replenish our Ladies’ Department every day. We have this day received 250 MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES in LADIES’ COATS, in VARIED COLORS and MATERIALS at popular prices. Our MEN'S DEPARTMENT contains all the latest styles in SNAPPY CLOTHES for MEN and YOUNG MEN. PINCH - BACK and ENGLISH MODELS in COATS and SUITS at TERMS and PRICES TO SUIT YOUR PURSE. We sell for cash and credit. Qur busi- ness is strictly confidential. We invite you to call and talk it over with us. BOSTON CLOTHING New Britain’s Family Clothiers 63 CHURCH STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. rope for Christmas were urged today by the postmaster general of the New York to do ping early. Owing to the post office their shop- war all es of mail are likely to be de- ! A and December 1, or as soon thereafter as possible is mentioned by the postmaster as the proper time to buy international money THANKSGIVING CLOTHES; MEN AND W —;i\'())lE,\' CAMPAIGNERS ILL, New York, Nov. 17.—Three mem- bers of the Woman's Hughes cam- paign train in addition to Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, who is serious- ly ill in Los Angeles, broke down as a result of the strenuous campaign in the west, according to Miss A. Zim- ntil New Dynasty Is sstablished. Amsterdam, via Londo 8:08 a. m.—The Berl nounces that a vice regent will be ap. pointed immediately for Poland. This dignitary will hold office until a king is formally elected ‘Will Hold Offi F $3t0 $35 OMEN You know where to get them—where prices are right—styles are correct and where cheerful credit is freely given. Visitors welcome. WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT Suits .. 3.00 to 6.5 nd Girls’ Sweaters. tions Are Free, $150t0 ¥3 BOY’S SUITS _rWe Do As We Advertise / MENTER'S TERMS On any purchase of $15 or less, $1.00 down gets the clothes; then pay as you wear, $1.00 a eral terms on lar- MEN'S DEPARTMENT, Suits 2 Overcoats . Raincoats . ) Boys’ Suits .10.00 Overcoats 1.00 to 10.00 Men’s Shoes .. 3.50 to 5.00 Men's and Boys' Sweaters. 315 TRUMBULL ST., HARTFORD, CONN.

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