New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1916, Page 7

W Numher Chi AMEi Crdees Caret Why Not Get a New Drass To wear with that Smart Coat you bought for Thanksgiving ? WE HAVE PRETTY ONES You really need a new Dress to properly complete your outfit. if you come see our line of the very latest models are sure you cannot help selecti look them over. THE SERGE DRESSES give a great shown in all the avors. There ari Dresses in the n ard Serge Dr as follow: $2i 0, .00, $29.50 to in scope Newest Colorings, with every e Serge Dresses with beauti ew braided styles, Serge Dresses s handsomely fur trimmed. TIn $12.50, $13.75, $15.00, 816.50, $49.50. for 11 colored with 81§ style feature that F And Serge or S We one to wear with your new Coat. Come are hion Embroideries, Serge colored beading, choice. They broad range of prices $20.00, $22.50, OTHER NEW ARRIVALS IN ATTRACTIVE DRESSES give you pick from a most varied assortment suitable for street wear, afternoon dinner wear, the in wisteria, and blacl ses’ wear. 5 $15.00, $16 attention called to the $2 materials are colored poplins, charmes taupe, green, Burgundy, brown, rose in the most dressy 50, $18.50, $25.00, $29.50 to $ 5.00 line. BABYLAND and stylish models for wear or use, Satin and Jer- Copenhagen, plum, Ladie and 42.50 each. .Special The “Mecca” for mothers, who are looking for pretty colored Coats for the little ones, , from 2 to 6 years. They will find there smart little Velyet Coats, Corduroy Coats, Broadcloth Coats, Chinchilla Coats & Cheviot Coats, some plain, CORDUROY some fur trimmed, priced from $: HATS of Velvet, Corduroy, Broadcloth, 0 to $17.00 each. Plain or fur trimmed, also Tams, all colors, prices 30c each up to $7.00 each. LAVING AN AUTOMOIL PRON RS DELIVERY FOR ‘EIVING ALL DRY NEW BRITAIN GOODNS PUROY ASED YOU CAN DEPIND oF 08 TIRE COMPANY GOAL ATTAGHED FOR PAY Night Watch&&fiaims (oneern - Owes Him $110 for Wages BUILDING IS VACATED Foreclosure Suit Brought by Jennie M. Weymouth—Tigers v, Acorns at | Lingoe's Ficld Sunday—Stores to Close Thanksgiving—Briefs. The pany Monarch Stitched which moved to this place about a vear ago, is apparently in dire finan- cial straits for Deputy Sheriff James ; Clark today attached fiftcen tons of | coal owned by that concern for wages of 'an Configgi. I[talian named Hartford Louis hie Burial building- in Kensington has Case company, vhose factory was leased azain erty ,as have va by the tire company ion of its prop- tire company seems to 1ted. Configgi has worked as a night watchman for the concern | and has over $110 in wages coming, | he'claims. The Monarch Stitched Tire company first came into promin- ence about two years ago when pro- motors arrived in New Britain, se- cured some financial backing, and old Monroc-Eastwood Pen -company at Seymour Park. Nothing was done about the matter and when some of “hdse financially interested began to ask questions the promoters forfeited taken poss TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA A few applications of Sage Tea® and 7 Sulphur brings back its vigor, color, gloss and youthfulness. Common a heavy tea turn gray, reautifully sarden sage brewed with sulphur added, streaked and faded hair | dark and luxuriant. Just | few applications will prove a revela- | tion if yvour hair is fading, streaked | or« gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and | Sulphur recipe at; home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug ctore all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the ad- ¢ition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is nat sinful. we all desire to retain our vouthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with wyeth’s Sage and ~Sulphur Com- pound. no one can tell. because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or sofe brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another ap- plication, or two, your heautifully dark, glossy, 1itxuriant 3 This preparation is a ‘delight toilet and is not intended for the into will i soft and | vet | gasge, hair becomes | their option on the Seymour Park fac- tory and’ declared their intention of moving to Berlin. The Hartford Burial Case shop was secured and plans were outlined for the concern to start immediate operations. The prospective concern did mot seem to ihrive, except in the minds of the promoters, and nothing much was ever heard of it except that the an- nual meeting was held in Maine a number of months ago. Foreclosure M. foreclosure Suit, Jennie Weymouth yesterday brought a suit zainst Carlo and Dominicl ind in the Seibert others n and wife we.l are named defend The action revives an old in- suit that was brought two before Judge Smith in the pleas and has not Deputy Sheriff M. the papers and it nts. innction rears ago court of common been decided. . Stockwell served Kirkman & Cooper are counsel for the plaintiff in the foreclosure suit. On the first Tuesday in December the action is returnable before the su- perior court. About two vears ago Carlo China, baving hought property from Jennie M Weymouth and giving her a mort- fitted up his own water supply svstem on the land, with the result that John Seibert had an injunction served to restrain China from using tem on the grounds that it diminishing of the water at was running to the place where his cattle and other stock were watered. After hearing the case Judge Smith gave no decision. The present foreclosure has heen brought because China has not met the mor gage. When the property records were looked over it was discovered that Carlo China has transferred the property to his brother, Dominick, so that the latter is also named in the action. Seibert is also cited in the suit because his case against China Mas not been decided. New Britain Team Plays Sunday. For some unknown reason the Union City A. C. will not play the Acorns this coming Sunday at Kin- goe’s field and locals have secured the Tigers of New Britain to take their place. The Tigers are rated as one of the fastest teams for their weight in the state and have made all comers huetle that they have met this fall Last Sunday's lay off did the locals a world of good so that when thej g0 onto the fleld this week they will be in the best of shape for one of the fastest games yet put on in thi town. The Tigers have plaved the best that could be found and proved that they are some:team even if ‘they are considered light. Plans John some the hoys are hoping for the same kind of a crowd that visited the field last Sunday only to be disappointed by the non-appearance of the West Ends of Bristol. Stores Close Thanksgiving A plan that has heen received well by all the merchants of this town and will take effect on Thanksgiving Day lis the closing of all stores. At a re- cent meeting of the merchants they decided that it would be a fine thing if they could all agree to close on this legal holiday and the decision was soon reached. The markets and grocery stores are not the only ones affected for the TKensington barber | shop will also shut ts doors. This is the first time that such a decision has heen reached by the merchants and closing during other lezal holidays. | Berlin Bricfs requisite jcure, n gation or prevention of dis- Mrs. Alice Houston has returned | from her summer home at the shor have | are to start the game at 3 o’clock and | no doubt will have some bhearing on | George C. Beckett has been ap- pointed a patrolman in the Blle Hills district | Harrison Clark of Hartford is visit- ing her sister. Mrs. G. Goodrich of | East Berin. i Mrs. Edson Maine of East Berlin | has returned from a two weeks' visit {in New York R. O. Clark and H. R. Clark of East Berlin have gone to Indianapolis, Ind., on a rshort business trip. Francis Orsay of East Berlin has gone to work for the American Paper Goods company. n 1 Neview of the Macahees will hold A mecting tomorrow evening at the of ,\‘é\‘ John McKeon ,Sr home WEATHER OUTLOOK, is Promised morrow. New Haven, Nov. Haven and vicinity. tonight and Friday; colder Friday. Connecticut. Cooler Wave for To- 23.—For New Probably rain warmer tonight, Probably rain tonight and Friday; warmer tonight, colder Friday; strong south winds, probably reaching gale force. Weather conditions: The disturbance' has moved rapidly northeastward during the last twen- ty-four hours and is now central near Chicago. Tt is causing cloudy and rainy weather in nearly all districts east of the Mississippi river, The rain has been heavy from Kansas eastward to Ohio. The storm has increased de- cidedly in intensity and now has a barometed reading 29.28 inches at Chicago. Tt will probably pass out the St Lawrence valley on Fraiday. There has been a decided rise in temperature in the east- ern districts, and it is now above freezing except in Vermont and north- ern Maine. Condition favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather, probably followed by clearing Friday afternoon or night. Warning for shifting winds are dis- played along the coast. RED CROSS PREPAREDNESS. Field Headquarters in Mexico, Nov. {23, via Radio to Columbus, N. M.— Before leaving for the border today, ajor General Arthur Murray, re- tired, in a brief address to officers at fleld headquarters, described pre- paredness plans of the' American Red Cross and what that organization is { doing to bring about closer co-opera- | tion with the medical corps of the United States arm DOWNWARD OURSE Fast Being Realized By New Britain People. A little backache at first, Daily increasing ‘till the back lame and weak. Urinary disorders may quickly fol- low: Dropsy and often Brights disease. This frequently is the downward course of kidney ills. Don’t take this-course. Follow the advice of a New Britain citizen, Mrs. John Schilling, 309 Maple street, New Britain, says: “Over- work and dampness and cold always seem to affect my kidneys. I can tell when they are out of order as I have terrible sharp pains in my back and the kidney secretions are unnatural. Doan’s Kidney Pills always give me | great relief and I recommend them very Price simply as r a | i i | | is dealers. Don’t kidney remedy—get | Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Schilling had. Poster-Milburn /&00-. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. all ite i“éew 8 SLEK EVIBENCE IN WIFE MURDER CASE Representatives of State’s Attor- | ney Alter Information HOLDEN T0 DEFEND SLAYER P aigvi Alcorn Will Decide What Course to Pursue After Investigation Is Com- pleted—Insanity to Be Prisoner's Defense—Couldn’t Pay Fine. Attorney William H. Maltbie Hartford, was in town today information for of securing in connection with the presentation of the case against Joseph Salerno, charged with wife murder, should the con- fessed slayer be brought to trial be- fore a jury in the superior court. With Constable Philip Marino, who was ordered by State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn to 100k up evidence, Lawyer ife, who is Mr. Alcorn's as: sited the Salerno house West Main street where the wife was slain and made nge- ments for securing data which will be used in the preparation of the case. Photographs of the house and the room in which the crime was com- mitted will be obtaified and measure- ments will be taken to show the di tance between the scene of the mur- der and the Plainville pond near which the slayver was found bleeding from a number of wounds which he had inflicted in an effort to end his own life. State’s Attorney Alcorn’s attention was not called to the case official until Tuesday when Constable M rino reported at his office to give in- formation in connection with other Plainville affairs which are to be con- sidered by the superior court at the term which opens on the first Tuesday in December. Justice A. H. Condell had not delivered the warrant on which Salerno was bound over up to that time and Mr. Alcorn secured it later. sending a request for the docu- ment through the local constable. Because of his lack of information concerning the crime the state’s at- torney has not indicated what course he will pursue but he proposes to follow the usual course of getting all the evidence available should it be necessary to bring the prisoner into court to face a jury. Relatives of the murderer have re- tained Attorney Benedict M. Holden of Hartford. to represent him. Mr. Hol- den is said to have conferred with the prisoner in the Hartford jail. where he was taken after his hearing in Plainville. and it was decided to make insanity the should the 0 to trial. T.ocal authorities that they have not unearthed of evidence to show a motive for the crime. The fact that the woman was killed and that Salerno admits re- sponsibility for the murder is the only information in their possession. Salerno has persistently main- tained that he had no cause for the murder and that he must have been insane when he delivered the fatal razor slash. His counsel is expected to rely in a large measure on the tes- timony of Dr. C. J. Hart of New Britain, who attended the slaver after he was hrought to the hospital. and who declared him to be a paranoiac. Whether the state will dispute that opinfon will depend on the results of the investigation now being conducted on Attorney Alcorn’s arders There is a possibility that ' the state’s attornev will not call the case at the December term. permitting it to go over until March to permit of a more complete investigation and to allow .observation of the nrisoner. Couldn’t Pay Fine. John Hurley, a transient. was talk- en to jail today by Constable Corneli- us Downing to work out a fine of $5 and the costs of prosecution imposed this morning by Justice E. P. Prior before whom he was arraigned on the charge of intoxication. The ac- cused was without funds. Hurley was arrested vesterday af- ternoon by Officer Downing. The man came to town by trolley from New Britain. He was in an intoxicated condition at the time of his arrival and the officer was unable to get him to leave. The man created a dis- turbance around the center and was finally locked up. Candidate Wanted. Wanted—A democrat to serve on the town school committee, An advertisement of this character is being considered by Rev. R. H. Burton and Rev. H. T. Walsh to whom has heen accorded the privilege of selecting a new member of the school board to fill the vacancy which has existed since John E. Garrity re- signed a few weeks ago. The men report that they have thus far been unable to secure anyone to take the place although they feel they have made a fairly thorough canvass of eligibles. The office does not appear to be in very great demand. Men who have been approached regarding their ap- pointment have turned it down and the hoard remains unorganized for the vear pending the appearance of a satisfactory candidate. Chairman Burton said today that he had expected an appointment would be made this week but was disap- pointed. Tt is said that A. T. Rogers, secre- tary and financial agent, is anxious to give up the statistical features of this work, although he is to continue a member of the board. and the com- mittee is understood to be seeking a man who will handle the secretarial end of the business. Tax Rate 16 Mills While it will probably he a number of weeks before the assessors finish use state’s plea case a serap ieclare | i Women Get Relief SOGDGOOOSOOOODOOOOOGOOOS© It is unnecessary for you to suffer with neuralgia or pains in the face and head. Women folks as well as men are now using Minard’s g Liniment to relieve pain in- stantly. This time tried\ physician’s prescription is all that is ever needed to give quick relief. It is a won- derfully soothing, creamy liniment that does not stain or blister and is positively pure, clean and easy to use. Ask your drug- gist or your neighbor, for Minard’s has bcen used in many homes for more than sixty years as the one dependable liniment for pain of all kinds. their work on the grand list and pro- vide sufficient information to permit of an intelligent discussion of the question of taxation, the belief is gen- erally held that when the voters meet in January they will decide to increase the rate paid by property owners to at least sixteen mills. The appropriation of $1,250 for the purchase of voting machines and the allowance which will be required to pay for the nightly policing of streets will increase the town’s expenses to an extent that an additional mill will not suffice unless there is a substantial in- crease in the grand list. Except for the two items above noted the officials do not anticipate any extraordinary expenses during the vear. Although the selectmen ad- here rigidly to the practice of economy it is not expected that the business of the town can be carried on without increasing its debt unless the higher rate of taxation is approved. Property owners in many cases have put an increase on the selling price of their holdings because of prosper- ous times and the prospects of Plain- ville’s growth. The assessors have not indicated that they will figure a gen- eral raise in the grand list, however, and the general expectations seem to be that except in cases where new buildings have been erected or the property otherwise improved, the val- uation of places subject to taxation will not be materially changed. Sues for $6,000. L. B. Snyder of Bristol has been made defendant in a suit for $6,000 damages brought by Charles R. Carl- son of this place through Attorney James T. Mather. The action is an at- tempt to recover double or treble damages for the loss which the plain- tiff sustained when thhe plaintiff was injured and his horse killed by Sny- der’s automobile. The accident oc- curred in Bristol a few weeks ago. Carlson claims that the defendant was responsible for the accident. Sny- der disagrees and has retained Attor- ney Newell Jennings and Judge W. J. Malone to defend him. The suit is made returnable before the December term of the superior i court. Two in Hospital. Rosario Pettinato, nged seventeen, of Pierce street, has heen taken to St. ancis hospital where he is receivi tment for typhoid Tis con- dition is declared to be critical. His sister, Mar has been at the in- stitution for several day She also suffers from typhoid. Members of the family have asked Health Officer J. N. Bull to make an investigation to dis- cover the source of the disease. The condition of Willlam Marshall, who is i1l at his home on Canal street remains unchanged. Attending phy- sicians will not admit that he has ty- ‘Phold fever, although it is said he shows symptoms of the malady. Brief Items- Manager Ahlquist of the Plainville Young Men’s club basketball team has given up the idea of having a game tomorrow night. He is attempting to arrange for a contest between the Jocal five and a quintet representing fever. held next Wednesday night. Sequassen lodge will hold its regu- lar meeting tonight in Odd Fellows hall. The W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Baptist parsonage The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church gave a successful Christ- mas sale and supper vesterday in the church parlors The affair was well patronized. Maple Hill Tredick K. Hine left Harrisburg, Pa., where cepted a position. Tuesday for he has ac- Mrs. William F. Sternberg, a mem- ber of the Thanksgiving sollciting i committee for the New Britain hos- pital has appointed Mrs. Alvine Lamb as her assistant. All residents of Maple Hill and vicinity are earnestly requested to donate to this worthy cause. Weak Lungs and Chest Troubles respond nore quickly to the blood-enriching oil-food in SCOTT'S EMULSION than to any other une medicine, SCOTT'S is a rich, nourishing food to strengthen tender throats and bronchial tubes. It is of peculiar benefit to the respiratory fract and is liberally in tue culosis camps for that purpose. You get no alcohol In Scott’s. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 1622 i the East Berlin Debating club, to be | Kindly forward all donations | not later than Monday, November 27, | Your Dining Room Ready: Time flies and if your receive the Thanksgiving dining room isn’t ready to guests you ought to come in at once and pick the new set or odd pieces from our immense display. We dining room needs in oak, have everything that any fumed oak and mahogany. Pay us a visit tomorrow. THE FLINI-BRUCE @) 7 HARTFORD either to Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Lamb or Mrs. L. L. Clark. The Maple Hill Bridge club have voted to take a memberghip card for the New Britain General hospital for 1916 and 17. R. W. Poteet entertained the at Mrs. Delta Sigma girls of Hartford, dinner recently. Mrs. R. B. Doane cntertained the bridge club, at her home on Frederick street, Wednesday afternoon. WHITE HOUSE CHINA Ware From Tables of All Presidents Except Two Placed in Special Room by Mrs, Wilson, Washington, Nov. 24.—The famous White House collection of china, con- taining specimens from the table ser- vice of all the presidents except two, has been placed in a room specially prepared for it, under the supervision of Mrs, Wilson in the executive man- sion. It is Mrs. Wilson’s intention to increase the collection if possible and the specimens have been so placed iy cabinets as to leave room for ex- pansion. The new room was prepared while the President and his family were at Shadow Lawn for the summer, Before leaving for Shadow Lawn Mrs. Wilson went over plans for the change with Mrs, Abby Gunn Baker, in charge of the collection, and in- structed her to select some of the pieces of old china, glass and plate, which were stared in White House closets, and place them in the new cabinet. While the collection, which Mrs, Baker has been building up for several years, included pleces from every president except two, some ad- ministrations are represented inade- quately, and she is continuing her work in the hope of making it really representative, Eventually the walls of the room are to be lined with cabinets for the callection, but at present only the first line has been put in. It extends the entire length of the room and is in harmony with the architecture of the White House interior, modeled after the Georglan perfod. The woodwork is of ivory white, lined with handsome velvet, which gives a perfect background far the china as well as for the silver and glass. The furniture of the room is a part of the set, used in the East room during the administration of President McKinley, and is upholstered In bro- caded satin of a light yellow tint, Mrs, Baker made a search of the historic ware already in House, and placed in the central sec- tion of the nmew cabinet some of the oldest pleces of silver and glass In the mansion. The Washington and John Adams relics are also displayed from the center to the Tight. On the left of the cabinct the relics are ar- vanged in chronological order, of vresidential administrations, Mrs. Baker Is In correspondence with a number of the presidonttal descen- dants who are contemplating eifts to the collectio: State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Choney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the ity of Toledo, County and State afore- sald, and that said firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A D, 188. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts through the Biood on_ the Macous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. Soh-yT: CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. o The shelves are ! the White | G. 0. P. PAYS MORE THAN $5,000 TO WIN Campaign Expenses of Local G. 0. P, Totalled $5,525.57 and Contribu~ tions Amounted to $6,539.72. The victory won by the republican party in this city on November 7, cost it $5,525.57, with several bills yet to be pald, according to the report filed with the secretary of state last eve- | ning by Chairman E. N. Humphrey of the town committee immediately upon his return from a business trip to Baltimore. Contributions to the party totalled $6,539.72, leaving a bal= ance of $1,014.15, which will be cut down when all the bills are settled. The republican coffers were en- richened during the campalgn by some very generous donations ‘from leading spirits in the party. The lar- | gest single contribution was a check | for $500 sent by Philip Corbin. Alix W. Stanley donated $300, while sev- eral sent their personal checks for 250. Those who contributed $100 or more are: | ~ Philip Corbin, $500; Alix W. Stan- | ley, $300; L. Hoyt Pease, $200; George | P. Hart, $260; Willlam T. Sloper, $250; F. S. Chamberlain, $100; M. H. Camp, $100; Harold L. Judd, $200; J. B. Minor, $100; Howard S, Hart, $100; Norman P. Cooley, $100; E, H. Cooper, $100; Charles Glover, $250; Henry C. M. Thomson, $250; Charles B. Stanley, $100; A. F. Corbin, $200, Charles F. Smith, $200; George W. Traut, $100; H. Colton Noble, $200; George S. Talcott, $100; P. Davis Oakey, $200; Charles H. Parsons, $250; and C. H. Baldwin, $150. Contributions to the various ward treasurers were as follows: G. W. Bull, first ward, $89; J. Willle Mills, sec= ond ward, $125; H. E. Erwin, third ward, $111; Willlam McKirdy, fourth ward, $120.60; Paul Bellman, ffth ward, $125; John F. Kingley, sixth ward, $72. Other expenses Wwere itemized as follows: Stenographers, $80.90; Skritulsky's hall hire, $16; Hargreaves Decorating company, $16; red fire, $60.75; headquarters rent te M, C. LeWitt, $60; newspaper adver- tising, $1,340.02; music, $490; auto- mobile hire, $210; rent for Lyceum theater, $200; rent for Turner hall, $90; telephones, $76; mailing matter,, §307; and police hire, $12. E: TWO HELD FOR THEFT. Shortly after they had complained | of having been robbed in a saloom at 11 Spring street, Frank Kolosky | ana Michael Domain were themselve | arrested and charged with the thefg | of brass from the Bristol Brass com< pany’s plant. Policemen Williamy | O'Mara and John Kennedy investi< | gated the robbery complaint and whilg doing so were informed that the complainants had been offering a | bag of brass for sale. It resulted in the two being taken to headquarters, They were later taken to Bristol by Chief Belden, Policeman Steupp and John M. Wade who came to New Britain to investigate. BUDLOCKE—UHLIG, Frank J. Bullock and Miss Irene M. Uhlig were married at 5 o'clock last evening by Rev. G. W. C. Hilf at the South church parsonage. Thex were attended by Max TUhlig, a brother of the bride, and Misq Katherine Rohrdantz ~After a wed< ding trip, Mr. and Mrs Uhlig wxg make their home at 84 Greenwoo: street. JODLY 12 MEET. The Jolly Twelve social club held; their weekly meeting vesterday after={ noon at the home of Mrs. Lincolny Odenkirchen of Chestnut street. Whisty was played and the first, second andj third prizes were won by Mrs. John Hyland, Mrs. P. J. Egan and Mn by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Bills for coskpation. o e h Ty Michael Hannon respectively, |