New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916. GOATS IN THE NEW FLARE MODELS For GIRLS 6 to i4, or JUNIORS 13 to 17 The Young Girls are anxious to look their st as their mothers or older siste We I aimed to please these younger ladies by pro- viding the most stylish Coats procurable with all the Fashion Features that are embodied in the Garments shownfor their mothers and sisters. THE GIRLS’ NEW CO/ ARE MADE FLARING with attractive big Cellars, Deep Poc Handsome Fur Trimming, and all the smart fea- tures that appeal so strongly to the Young Mi A splendid assortment of New Styles has just arrived. For the Younger Miss of 6 to 14 years, or junior Coats size 13 to 17. Choice of all the New Colorings, and excel- lent Warm Materials, priced fr .00 to $29.50 each. It will give us pleasure to show vou our splendid line of New Winter Coats. See the Fabrics Similating Furs Shown at Our Biack Goods Department If you have net seen our big showing of these beautiful pile materials vou will be more than surprised at their beauty. There is Seal, Beaver, JMole, Hudson Seal, Polar Plush, etc. So much like real skins they com- and the admiration of all, and are much-sought for as material for Collars, Muffs, Trimmings and other uses. Prices $5.00 to $10.00 as by yard. Other Nico Black Materials, specially these IPur Fabries, includes Biack Velours bie for Coats, in addition to $2.50, $3.00 and $4.50 yard. HAVING AN AUTOMOBIL PROMPTT DELIVERY FOR NEW RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS DBRITAIN YOU CAN DEPILND PURCY ASED OF US. U Berbln NQWS evening’s entertainment or REPUBLICANS AIM will have a regular meeting place all the year around. Several rooms will Think Bonds of G. 0. P. Would Be | More Firmly Cemented cated near the center of the town and fitted up for use as club rooms. One « D. A R Foresters Hold business. through, club that was won by only five pins. Captain Sol Brown of the Gingerbreads re- fused to congratulate Captain Thom- son of the Bottles on their well earned victory. Poor plaving by Cap- tain Brown in the third game cost his team the victor and the champion- ship of the town. For the Bottles, Hutchinson O'Connel were the star men, mer rolling a total of 324 and the latter 295 McCarroll, for the losers was the high man with a total of 278 pins. Since the games last eve- ning another team named the Hick- illes have put in an appearance and have challenged the winners to de- cide the championship of hoth Berlin and Kensington room will be used as a pool room while the other will be fitted up S a reading room which can quickly be turned over into a room for the busi- ness sessions of the club. Such or- panization as the party has had in the past s always been the means of drawing the republicans of the town toget r with the result that has always been more harmony ranks. pern one and the for- s ther in the It o anent club will be of the best moves that iias been made in many a day by the epublican party and should result in much closer union. In all locali- ties where such clubs exist there is nothing but praise for the organiza- tion and the leadérs claim they could not do without them. The Swedish members of the party already have such an organization in town but it is generally felt that should the others start an organiza- tion of this kind they would soon join the ranks, AFETS TODAY Interesting Meeting— is formed it Funcral of Mrs. A, F, Morgans, The funeral of Mrs, Alice Frances Morgans was held from her late home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ser- | vices at the house were of a private | nature and were follawed by the ser- vices at the Kensington Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. E. F. Lounsbury officiated and burlal was in Fairview cemetery, New Britain, East Berlins Dine. Captain Gaines of the Fast Berlin bowling team entertained the mem- bers at a supper in New Britain last evening. After the supper which was held at the Hudson Lunch all mem- bers went to the Aetna alleys where a imatch game was played. Captain Gaines’ men put it all over their op- ponents. The team was made up of the following: Captain Gaines, E. W. Mildrum, A. A. North and Victor Ben- son. The losers were given such a bad beating that they refused to have jtheir names mentioned. E. W. Mil- {drum was the one bright shining light of the contest. Berlin Briefs, A. Dickinson, who has been visiting relatives in Fast Berlin, has left for Boitle Alley’s Win the Champion- ship of Kensington—Funeral of A, F. Morgans—Briefs, Nationat election may be over and things of a political nature rather dropping out of sight in other towns about the state but in Berlin the ten- dency is for a-turn in the other direc- tion. cpublicans are not as well satisfied with the result of November ¥ .as m; would think and already afe starting preparations for the next election.. Many feel that if there had only been a permanent republican club in the town one of the old fashioned G. O. P. victor! would have been the result, rather than the parrow margin that resulted for that party. Within a few days something will be done toward organizing a club that will have headquarters where the members may meet for an D. A, B. Mceting. Members of the D. A. R. of Berlin gathered in the parlors of the Ken- sington Congregational church this afternoon for their monthly meeting. A paper prepared for this meeting by George Atwell of New Britain was read by Miss Marjorie Moore. After the regulai business session G. A. R. zossip was the order of the day Foresters Hold Forth One of the mosi ings ever held at fOre place last evening wher held forth at their weekly meeting. v John Fitzsimons ed the topic ;T lorida: of the evening with his paper on “The . ‘illlam E. Brown of East Berlin is Lives of the Governors of Connecti- ,confined to the house with the grip. cut Up To the Pre: The paper | here are a number of cases about v not on very in- i the town. structive and all pre red that | Reports show that the fur gatherers more of these topics should be In |are getting some 200d muskrat and | order as they give many sidelights | skunk skins. | Noted authority says Uric Acid from | that should be better known by all. Mrs. sqrzeant of New Britain has meat irritates the Bottle Alleys Win, | been visiting relatives in East Berlin, | der. All bowling fans of IKensington WEAK ANI] TIHED WUMAN were out in force al the Actna Alleys ! in New Britain last evening where the Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong. New Pritain women who are weak, Bottle Alley Five and the Ginger- run-down and suffer from the conse- bhreads bhattled for the championship quent effects of such a condition, will | of the town. The Gingerbreads were the favorites when the games started be interested in Mrs. Odell's letter. She says: but were forced to take two defeats “lI am a farmer's wife and was all out of the three games played. All three gams were close and the last | { run-down, weak, tired, and suffered | from indigestion, and sometimes it seemed as though. I.could not keep r————————— around and do my housework. I had taken many medicines without benefit. Dr. Schoilz's Views on Imfimal a“-ls ! made up my mind to try it. I have taken four bottles and have gained seven pounds in weight, am much 3 stronger, and I feel many years young- Herbert Schol pe. e L er than before.” Sarah Odell, Lock- as follows | port, 19 ¥, Please send me a “J The reason Vinol builds up weak, my wife and one for 5 ickly is b “I would not be without the Cascade, ag | TUN-dOWn women so gquickly is be- it has done more for me than all the pills; - Cause it contains a delicious combina- Xn‘(}?::, f'“hn" ‘.lnmn' young man of me. tion of most successful tonics, beef o ong time I was 80 bilious as to be 3 i = Auto-Intoxicnted. but T now uee the Cascany @nd cod liver peptones, iron and man twice a woek and feel like a different man.” &&nese peptonates and glycerophos- You wili be astonished at your feclings the phates, in a mild tonic wine. mornis \'nrl‘l‘r-r taking an Inmr’nm ‘Ealh n‘); We want to say to every weak, 19 of the cade.” You wi i 9 run-down, overworked woman in New interesting meet- s hall took the Foresters MEAT CAUSE OF LAME BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE furn Wike a Glass of Salts to fiush Kid- neys if your back is aching. aMeat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the "system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kldneys occasionally. You must re- | lieve them like vou relieve yvour bow- | els; removing all the acids waste and | poison.. else vou feel a dull misery in | the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your Stomach sours, tongue is coated and | when the weather is bad vou have | heumatic twinges. The urine is full of sediment; the chan- often get irritated, obliging you | get up two or three times' during | the night To neutralize these irritating acids 1d flush off the body's urinonus wastae about four ounces of Jad Salts | m any pharmacy; take .o .table- »oonful in a glass of water before YLreakfast for a few days and your kid- neys will then act fine and biadder dis- orders disappear. This fhmous salte is made from the acld of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys cloudy. yels M rrell, D. M of Oakland, o) Ccal., of New York ! B. L < myself. 1 CONSTABLES T0 BID Selectmen to Give Officers Chance to Be Patrolman NO MONEY FOR PAVEMENT Town Will Not Enter in Plans of State and Connecticut Company for ‘Whiting Street Improvement—Vot- ers Fail to Solve Police Question. Constables elected at the 1 meeting will be given an oppor- to bid for the position of regu- man as the result of the a tion of the voters at the special se: sion last night, Selectman Johnson having announced this morning that he has decided to offer the place un- the hammer giving it to the offi- who makes the best terms. e s grown weary of trying to have the voters decide as to what they want and the constables are to be given a chance to perform the duties. ‘A circle with the rim removed would probably describe the progress made on the police question at the meeting. The voters simply passed a resolution authorizing the select- man to hire a patrolman, either a regular constable or a man from out of town, stipulated no special amount for the officer's compensation and failed to give any instructions as to what course is to be pursued. The selectmen have had a policeman on duty for the past few weeks and the pelicy they have followed was neither approved or condemned at the meet- ing. The voters acted In expected fashion regarding the suggestion of the high- -vay commission that the town appro- priate $5,700 for improvements on Whiting street. ~ They refused to agree to the town's expending any money for the extension of the per- manent pavement area and expressed tiremselves as being satisfied with the stretch of amiesite which will be put in by the state and Connecticut com- pany. They did not believe that the additiona] improvement would war- rant the expenditure of the sum re- quired. S. S. Gwillim served as chairman of the session, N. E. Clark acting as clerk. A, H. Condell started the ball rolling by introducing a resolution for the appropriation of $5,700 for Whit- ing street pavement. He explained that he presented the motion by re- quest but personally was not in favor of it. He said that the state and Connecticut company will lay a strip of pavement twenty on feet wide the entire length of Whiting street. There will be a strip 6% feet wide each side of the street that will not be paved unless the town pays the expense. He considered that a good macadam horder will serve the town satisfactorily. F. T. Wheeler thought that the money could be spent to bet- ter advantage in other town improve- ments if the voters were willing to appropriate. Anyway he belleved there is no necessity for extending the pavement from curb to curb. John E. Lamb expressed the opin- ion that the surface water sewer should be extended before any pave- nient was put on the street. Mr. Condell’'s resolution was then defeated by almost unanimous vote. Mr. Lamb’s resolution that the se- lectmen be authorimed to hire either a constable or an outslder to serve as patrolman and perform such other duties may be agreed upon was next introduced. Mr, Lamb had pre- sented it by request. He explained that it was generally admitted that the services of a patrolman are re- quired. He had purposely failed to suggest a stipulated appropriation for the offiicer’s fees in order that the selectmen might have some latitude in making the appointment. N. E. Clark declared that condi- iions in the center are disgraceful. Continuing he declared that the townspeople are waking up to the wretchedness of it all. “Groups pather at the center, women are dis- respected, and T believe every man with red blood in his veins will vote in favor of the resolution,” he said in conclusion, Mr. Condell claimed that the hand- ling of the police question had been left In the hands of the selectmen and the results of thelr efforts to solve the prohblem have been shame- sul. Consequently he favored letting them have the responsibility of cor- recting it. John E. on unsuccessfully at- tempted to offer an amendment that $100 he appropriated for a shanty in which to house the officer at the cen- ter, as he Dbelieved no attempt was being made to give people on the other streets protection. He objected to midnight spooners loitering around his place. Mr. Larson claimed that he was of the opinion that conditions had improved ,as he declared the number of court cases had fallen off during the year. Mr. Condell ventured the suggestion that Mr. Larson didn’t know anything about it. He said re ports will show that the cases have been more numerous and of a more serlous character. On a rising vote, Mr. Lamb’s reso- lution was declared adopted, but three of thosc present opposing it Selectman Johnson was dissatisfied with the results. He explained that the selectman had trled in many ways to have the policing done satis- factorily and they had called the tow tunity iar patrol der cer h on feel bright. b and as though D el it 18 Britain that we will return your prevents Auto-intoxicatl pation money If Vinol fails to help you as it The B. L. Cascade” 8 now being shown @id Mrs. Odell. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Riker- Hegeman Drug Store, New Britain. and explained at all Liggett-Rikor-Hogoman Stores They will gladly give you, free, a Also at the leading drug stores in all towns. and stop bladder irritation. Jad | Salts is inexpensive; harmless and akes a delightful effervescent lithim- ter drink which milllons of men and women take now and then, {hus avoiding serious kidney and bladder troubles. ’ ana booklet on Internal Bathing, by Dr. Tyrrell cailed “Why Man of Today is Only 50% Em. ' clent.” Phone and ssk them for it today, meeting to get instructions from the voters. He did not beliove the reso- lution threw any light on the matter as far as the board is concerned. To get the opinion of the meeting, Mr. Lamb moved that an outsider be employed. Joseph T. McCarthy ob- FOR POLICE BERTH recent | Hartford Silk Store Fstablished 1832, ‘We {eature “American Lady,” in the city C. S. Hills & Co. No fictitious or comparative values that count for very pendable values in high grade merchandise at lowe Agents for Standard Patterns “The Store of Buperior Values.” HARTFORD “Madame Lyra” and “Frolaset” Corsgets in hoth back and front lacing models FOR GENUINE BARGAINS VISIT THIS STORE SATURDAY little when carefully investigated, but de- prices than you are asked to pay in.other stores Let us demonstrate this to you Saturday! aturday Saturday Fine quality Velour, with Fur- brown, navy and black. Real Value Up to $39.00 A lot of 150 coats right from the manufacturers this week. ing about 50 Coats right from stock. Broadcloth, etc., Racoon, Seal and Fox—in all the fashionable colors—plum, burg! All sizes in stock. . These Coats have sold throughout the season up to $39.00. This will be one of the biggest values in coats t o be found in the city. Special in Winter Coats $25.00 Strictly new stylish garments includ- . . . . Messaline, etc., trimmed forest green, African ) / Satin, undy, lined with guaranteed to wear None will be sent on approvitl. urday 40 inch all wool Suiting plaids, Saturday in of the for $1.25, season’s newest for Saturday beautiful quality all silk Ribbons, bows, Saturday Saturday Specials in Dress Goods 56 inch all wool Coatings, in checks and mixtures, suitable for Children's wear, formerly $2.50, for Sat- 40 inch Silk and Wool Dress Poplins in a full line colors, Ribbons, value up to $1, for b.ltuldd) including evening brocades in solid colors, dresden, pompadour and stripes, for fancy Men’s Furnishing Specials P NN $4.89. 50 Sweaters, popular Pennsylvania make, good quality shaker weave, in maroon, navy, oxford, and Scotch brown, our $6.00 number for Wool Flannel Shirts, collar attached, in khaki and grey, two pockets, unusually good number sold for $2.50, for At . $1.89. Men's Grey Suede black embroidered back, regular and cadet our $1.50 quality, special tor Saturday $1.20. Men's Flannelette Pajamas, military collars, ‘silk frog, our $1.50 quality, Saturday Sweaters for o $1.98 stripes and 59c yard sold regularly Gloves, sizes, .39c¢ yard, 4 to 7 inches wide work and hair 39c yard. Jewelry ~ Specials 50c Gold Top Hat Pins for 42c Opera Pearl Beads for .50¢c Gold Top Rings, assorted stone: Saturday ..... 50¢ Petticoats Specially Reduced for Saturd'ay New garments made by the most reliable manufacturers, ma- terials of sterling quality, beautiful models, and these prices for/Sat- urday onl Our $1.50 Our $2.00 Our $2.60 Our $3.00 8Bc ea. $1.49 $1.79 $1.08 satine petticoats, black and colors, for satine petticoats, black and colors, for . satine and heatherbloom, black and colors.. Combinations of fine Gowns of fine regular & muslin and $1.50 value for Saturday Dress and bungalow aprons, Brassieres, Bath Robes, Combinatious and Gowns Brassieres and Bust Confiners, regular 50c values, for Saturday only ... . .. . BATH ROBES, VERY 50 Bath Robes made from the famous “Beacon” sold everyvwhere for $3.50 and $3.00, . £1.00 COMBINATIONS I"OR le SPECTIAL FOR $2.49. Blankets in this season's best designs and colorings, special in all sizes, regularly $1, for 89c. hamburg and lace trimmed, $1.05 .88c. hamburg and lace trimmed, in low neck and short sleeves, muslin, nainsook, also breakfast sets, in percale, refiular Sl 00 \alue ror 42c¢ edge cards, gifts, Saturday only 50c Box of Stationery for 200 boxes of regular 50c writing paper and gilt in holly covered boxes for Christmas Hand Bags, regular $2.50 value for $1.49 Ladies’ Hand Bags urday only regular $2.50 value, forsSat- r | | jected, as he believed there were local any outsider. J. H. Trumbull expressed himself as being in favor of employing two uniformed policemen, one to serve nights and the other in the day time, although he was unwilling to convert his idea into a motion. He did think that the people of the town shouid be allowed to come down town at night without being molested, no mat- ter what expense such protection should entai C. H. Calor said that the railroad was willing to pay $12 a week towards the expense of patrolling the streets, providing the officer would keep | watch over their property tn additon | to his other duties. Mr. Condell was | opposed to the combination offer, as | he believed it might get the town into | SPECIALS FOR To-night and Sat. AT The Plainvilie Gash Market WEST MAIN ST. men as capable of doing the work as difficulties. He thought the railroad had the best of the bargain Mr. Johnson was in doubt as to whether it would be wise to employ an out-of-town man, as it is frequent- ly necessary to call on any officer at times when he is not on patrol duty. For that reason the patrolman could probably give better service if he lived near the center. F. T. Wheeler was willing to leave the solution of the problem entirely in the hands of the selectmen, as he beleved they had looked at it from many angles and were in a position to treat it better than any one else. This did not meet with any enthusiastic re- sponse from Selectman Johnson, who declared that if he was left entirely to him he would take all the officers off duty. The motion for the employment of an out-of-town man was then defeat- ed and an adjournment was taken, with but little, if any, progress hav- ing been made. Shots Make Officer Wary. Belleving that discretion is the bet- ter part of valor, and that crepe would not look well on the door of his home, Constable Philip Marino abruptly ceased his investigation of a fight among the negroes in their sleepin quarters at the transfer station earl this morning when the sound of re volver shots rang out through th stillness of the night. The officer unable to get any assistance and h decided to permit the investigation lay over until daylight. About 1:30, a burly negro with blood streaming down his face and flowing in coplous quantities from gaping wound in his scalp, approache the officer, who was on duty at th center, and pledged for the loan of gun, as he explained he wanted to k janother darkey. The injured maq {had been struck by a beer bottl wielded by one of hisdusky colleague | With whom he had a.fight.over a gamy of dice. The policeman refused to surrende his gun, but started with him for thi sleeping car to investigate. As he ap proached the station, the racket in | dicated that the Buropean war hady been transferred to the freight yard He was told that the darkeys were en joying tarket practice with their re. | (Continuea From Bleventh.Page) THE POPULAR SHOE STORE STYLEFUL FOOTWEAR Fresh Pork . .....22c to 24c! Native Pork . .. ...20c to 25¢ | Veal Cutlets .........32c1b; Veal Chops ..........25clb! Loin Lamb Chops ....28¢c1b | Shoulder Lamb Chops 22¢ lb; Sirloin, short and round Porterhouse Steak ...25¢ lb: Rib Roast Fancy Vegetables for your Sunday Dinner. Shoes with the grace of good taste —trim looking shoes that will yleld the fashionable and desirable “slim” effect to the foot and ankle. Shoes that critical women will feel dressed up in. We feature here a black kid button boot, very dressy, in an 8-inch pattern, plain shoe and Louis heels, specially priced at $4.00. --THE SHOEMAN-- AISHBEHG 941 Main St. Hartford ASK THE CLERK FOR 3. & M. GREEN STAMPS o —