New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1916, Page 7

T b e Numhor Charter 8% ia0 VERY DAINTY LINENS TO EMBROIDER NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1916. ¢ Are the becoming Boudoir Caps that Dame Fashion so approves and which are shown in such variety the line Quite handsome @ trimmed correct of Chic *ve, Crepe de Chine, Oriental Tissues, Taffetas and China with Lace, of Ribbon and hand made at our Millinery thing for Chr littie Boudoir B department. stmas C we of giving, aps, made Rosettes Attractively put up one in a box with choice from ilave a look at them. We would like plain hemstitched picces to embroider. Irish et. Tray Cloths, inz « rou Bu d thread mong at 50c¢. inches for inches, cach, for H0¢ the Scarfs, 58« at our Linen Countel They ar includes Sc: you to sece, Linen, and assortment there are s 'S 12x36 inches, 75¢ each. Size 18x36 inches for ch. 18x54 inches for $1.25 each. 20 for $1.2 ecach. 20xH4 inches for inches, 2x63 inches for $1.25, $1.. ze you want. Sec the Tray Clotl 18x30 inches and 3 attention to a and Ceorgette Silks. Prettily Crepe flowers. 39c to $1.98 each. call Lace our beautiful show- e made of the best arfs for Dresser or Pillow Shams, Lunch Cloths and Napkins. 12x4 inches, 12x54 871%c cach. 18x48 x86 inches for $1.00 $1.50. Larger ones 50, $1.75 and $2.00 hs, size 16x20 inches for 75c each. Fine when embroidered. One Plece Linen Shams, nicely hemstitched, size 27x64 in. for $1.85. Cloths, size cach. $1.50. 45 inches, $2.50. pkins to match these cloths. 4x54 inches, $3.50 o CHARMINGLY DAINTY CAMISOLES Tf looking for an appropriate gift to a woman, here is a happy solu- tion of your problem. ot Pretty Camisoles selection will be easy. Satin with Ribbon or Lace shoulder cluny design, and rosebud trimming, the Fach prettily boxed. 1 doz. styles at 98¢ ca. 1% do abl and styles at $1.98 ca. They never have too many, and straps, are in . styles Made of Crepe de C with shadow flesh among our showing ine or Wash- lace in filet color or white. at $1.50 ea. % doz. If at all perplexed, as to what to give, decide on Camisoles. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE miuvmu FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPZND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING Berlin News MISS LAURA SNITH LEAVES FOR AFRICA Will Sail Friday to Take Up Missionary Work HER THIRD TRIP ABROAD | there are the time. dents have signed ! A large S entire t winners: 1 Mrs. i ¥ successful [ [Petition Objecting to the Transfer of | White's Cafe—Grange Carnival a © Big Success—Church News for th o Week. Miss Laura Smith, daughter of Mrs. John B. Smith, left today for New York from which port she will sail on Friday of this week for the mis aionary fields of Africa. Miss Smith { There Scouts tf | | | o'clock when the men’ held in hundred | this dinner and there en's Gray at 3 enough of Berlin number of the liquor licenses in at the present prominent resi- petition town A Carnival Closes, crowd the closing aturday r nment evenin Irawing of the pri ~hich he in attendance ng arnival special prosram as the devoted to the and dancing for McKeon's orchestra furnished music. Following arc the W. W. Fagan, card homas Judd, barrel of apple Toilister, rug; McCarroll, $5 in gold A. P. Marsh old: Georse Anderson, $5 in W. M. C., $10 n gold; blank, gold. The car- nival is considered one of the most rs ever held the the Berlin Grange. was the ¢ No the was Lt s on prize table; H. V 1a; $2 in members of Church News, Berlin will Congregational church— be a meeting of the Boy evening at 7 o'clock. On Wednesday afternoon the Wom- Aid Society will meet with Mrs. o'clock. The big event of held on Wednesday the week will be night at 7:30 dinner will be Alrcady over been sold no doubt that the church. tickets hav has been home from that country fOr |t wij) bhe the grand success that was the, past four vears and previous to { wished for. ning will be delivered by Dr, of Hartford and about the tables is assarcd. this trip had already made two VOY- ages in the interests of the Christian faith. her trip. a substitute on at Lovedale, Cape Colony, which is con- dugged by the Scotch Mission Board. A clo friend has found it necess a leave of absence and will re-enter the fleld to place, Miss Smith's previous experience will be great aid to her in her present school work and she has anx- fously awaited the time for her depar- ture, On both former occasions of her mission work she was under the American Mission Board. Her first work In the mission field covered a period of five years after which she returned home for five years but only to take another trlp to Africa, this time staying for seven years. Miss 8mith was born in Fast Hartford and was educated in the school Britain where she graduated the High school. Her training the work in foreign fialds was taimed at Oberlin, college, Ohio, jt ‘was immediately aft that she sailed. Miss Ways met with great past+ventures. " Object to Removal of Caf She will be unaccompanied on Miss Smith will act as the teaching staff Presbyterian ry to have Miss Smith take her of has in al- her Smith success Durinz the past week a petition has | l.eague about the is been circulated Protesting against emoval of the liguor license that held M. T. White of New Britaii The remon strance was brought pefore the county commissioners on Saturday but the hearing was postponed uantil b 26 at 9 a. m. Mr. White du the cafe in w the Kingo block on for which his le as e the store ~ party tamed course new build struction store. Peovie a against til removal to t on the grounds that Mr. White is not a local man and after taking out the license puts some one else in charge and that Kensington con- n e n AS oh- prosent personal | home of Mrs j orclock | i and | graduating | chufch at evening. On Thursday | tee The address of the eve- Potter a profitable hour Prayer meeting 7:30 will be held in the o'¢lock on Thursday Kensington Congregational Church afternoon the Wome: society will meet at i Gilbert Johnson at subject for this meet- Spain and New Amer- iona The, ng is “01d j ica.” Thursday night the church commit will meet at the parsonagze and go over some important husiness. If there are any that desire to unite with the church at the beginning of the new year they are invited to attend this committee meeti Friday night_the of Christian Endeavor society will ney to the Center church in New Brit- ain where the union meeting will be held. As the local socicty won the bhanner for the hest attendance at the last mect an endeavor will be made to retain it. Kensington Methoc evening members the Church—On G. Hillier, a re- missionary from India, of his work there. The pub- invited to this meeting, which be held at 7:30 o’clock. The ragular monthly business meeting and social of the Epworth Leagie will be held Thursday even- ing at 7:45 o'clock. Members of the re requested to bring all a ned speak lic is i their old rubber. | debate Decem- | the public s | dent ad | expected ! the l This Evening's Debate. of the Kensington are anticipating first at the Methodist church this As the mceting is open to nd the subject is one that he of intercst to every resi the town. a good’ crowd to turn out. In debate C. F. Lewis will review of the president's message. The subject for debate Resolved, “That a Borough Kenzington Should Be Created the Town Borlin.” George 7. Green Aling will uphold the snd Clarence Baldwin Upson the negative Quit Claim Deed. William Russell has transferred all his land to his wife, Katherine Rus- Membe Yyceum class evening. should d George affirmative and ALL DRY GOODS PUROM ASED enter- | a| for | jour- | will | of | Men's | addition to | ozl Haroid | OoF us sell, as follows: 15 acres and 3 rods and all the buildings thereon, bound- ed on the north by the laud of the late Cyrus Root: t by land of Lafayette Gladding and Israel D). North: south by the land of the Town of Berlin known as the town farm, and on the west by the highway; also [ all farming tools. stock, wagons, { household ods, and grain. | hag Selectmen Scll Horse. On Saturday afternoon the select- men of the town held an auction sale at which they disposed of one working { horse. The horse has been | the town teams. and the j for the animal during the winter. Se- {lectman George B. rter acted in | capacity of auctioneer, and sold , the | animal to J. A. Taylor for $15, as this | was the only hid received. Mr. Tay- { lor went to the town farm today and took the animal away. used was no use on Sewing Circle Sale. afternoon of this week the sewing circle of the Grange | will hold a food sale in the Grange hall, Following the gale in the af- ternoon a whist will e held during the evening 'at which the men will have a chance of jolning their wives and sweethearts who have spent the afternoon buying good things for them to eat. Berlin Briefs. The monthly meeting of the select- men will be held this afternoon in the town hall. The members of the Cradle Roll were entertained at the home of Miss E. P. Wilcox Saturday afternoon. Mr. spent On Thursday Frederick Tomlinson in Bridgeport and Mrs Snnday Berlin Sons of Veterans' association will meet Thursday evening at ths home of A. F. Bushnell. - - A URE FOR BRONCHITIS Have . Been Selling in Britain for Many Years i temedy We Guarantee. Please vead the following letter promise if you buy a bottle of om us and are the least bit we will cheerfully return New a We | ana Vinol ) dissatisfied. | vour money | Woodstock, Tll. “I suffered from | hronchitis, had a very bad cough and ja pain in my chest, was weak and | tired all the time. It seemed almost impossible for me to go on with my work. I tried different remedies with- out benefit, also cough medicines, but my druggist recommended Vinol, and it gave me almost instant relief. Its | continued use cured my bronchitis | and built me up so that I feel likg | a difierent man.” Charles Botts. The reason that cough syrups fail in such casecs is because they are paliative only, while Vinol removes | the cause, being a constitutional rem- | edy in which are combined beef and | cod liver peptones, iron and man- | anese peptonates and glycerophe phates. It strengthens and .vevitalizes the entire systom and assists nature | to expel the dlsease, Our falth in Vinol is shown in the above oifer, The Clark Brainerd Co., Drug- gists; Liggetl's-Rliker-Hegeman Drug Stores; John J., McBriarty; George M. Ladd: W, H. Russeil, New Britain, Also st the lending drug store in all Conncetfcut towns, 58 s AT BN REMOVES SEIV AFNFRECTIONS One packege proves it. Bold and $uarantsed by above Vimol druggist- Plainville News T0 INSANE ASYLUM State’s Attorney Admits Wife- Plainville Slayer Will Not Face Trial Before Jury—Doctors Consider is | Case Incurable—Bonney Resigns as Instrucior—-Typhoid Checked. That Joseph Salerno, held in Hartford jail pending dispo | ! the charge of wife murder, for which | ion e was indicted 1 ly insane and in all probability will never face a jury to answer for his crime, was admitted today by State’s| Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, who ex- pressed the opinion that the confessed | slayer will prohably be transferred to | the Connecticut Hospital for Insane. | Acting on Mr. Alcorn’s st week, is hopeless- | suggestion | Judge John H. Webb, who is presiding | at the December term of the superior court, has appointed Drs. Thompson, mmett and Fisher to act as a com- mission in formally ruling as to the | murderer's sanity. They will make a report to the court, probably in a few days, and it is expected that they will advise that the prisoner be committed to the state hospital, According to reports of physicians who have had Salerno under observa- tion in the jail, where he has been confined since he was bound over by Justice Condell, the man is mentally unhalanced and his condition is be- lieved to be such that he will never recover. While he is seemingly sane at times, the doctors declare the slaver to be a paranoiac and the state’s at- torney expects that the commission appointed to inquire as to his mental condition will characterize him as such in making its report to the court. Under the .statutes Salerno will be kept in the asylum for life unless he recovers his reason. In that event he would be taken before a jury on the indictment of first degree murder re- turned by the grand jury and would be formally tried. Should the evidence show that he was insane when the murder took place but that he was ind mentally at the time of his trial a verdict for his acquittal would ) be returned and he would regain his: liberty, the Connecticut laws making it impossible to keep a man confined, after his reason has been restored, for ime for which he ws the time of its commitme Alcorn does not antic e such a contingency, however , doctors, who have examined the slayer, having dingnosed his case as incurable. The lack of a d of evidence show ny reason for the murder mado it ear from the first t Salerno was insane. The flendish manner in which he committed the crime and his lingering over the hody of his vietim while her life’s blood flowed from the | fatal razor slash served to strengthen the theory that the man was mentally unbalanced. His actions at the hospi- tal while he was being treated for the wounds which he inflicted on himself in an effort ta end his own life also proved to the satisfaction of the phy- sicians that his mind was affected. They had sufficient opportunity to de- tect any signs of shaming and they re- ported to the state's attorney that he DOCTOR SAVES A BLACKSMITH Some time ago I was taken with Kidney trouble which caused me to give up my work as blacksmith, T lost my appetite and could not sleep, from the dreadful pains that would coma over me, from my kidneys. T was | treated by a physician for ahout three | months. He could not help me so finally he prescribed Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I started taking same and before I had finished taking the first bottle 1 began to eat and sieep better than 1 had in a long time. T| continued to take same until I entirely cured and took on consider- able weight I am now s irresponsible ¢ Mr. a a back working at trade again and never felt better in my lfe. T appreciate what Swamp- Root has done for men and will rec- | ommend it fo anyone who suffers with their kidneys. When physiciang fail to give relief ara then prescribe Swamp-Root, they sure know of its merits. T am, Very truly yours, S. A. HALE, Henrletta, State of New York County of Monroe my | > 27 A. Hale, of Henrietta, Y., be- duly sworn deposes and fays that | he is the person who wrote the fore- going testimonial letter to Dr. Kilmer | & Co., and knows the facts stated therein to be true. Subzeribed and sworn to hefore me this 20th day of July, 1908, MORRIS T. GRIFFIN Notary Publie. e o S Tetter I | Dr. Kilmer & Co. | Binghamton, Y. to You, end ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Co., | hamton, N, Y., for a wili eonvince aunyvone, iso receive a haoklet ef valuable infermetion, telling abeut the kidneys and biaddsr, When w be pure and mention the New Rritain Herald, Regular fifty-eent and ene-dollar size beitles for sale at all drug steres, | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For | ample s You ting WILL SEND SALERNO | Murderer is Hopeless Paranciac | {|COURT NAMES COMMISSION | patfents $10,000 will | the | ing | made plan | even The Hartford Silk Store T gents for Standard Wiy Patterns THE STORE OF USEFUL AND PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. We have the greatest values sold at such sweeping recductions so early in the season. season’s wear that you can have from one of these Suits. of the long Materials are the very best ave been in demand this seasor There is $0 a good good range of sizes. range c ncluding on record. We want you to Gaberdine, Broadcloth, Poplin, 1. of colors and just the shades that fashion Why Not a Suit for a Christmas Gift! We have ne recollection that high-grade Suits were ever see our stock of Suits, Think Velour and other fabrics that approved. Weshave also THE REDUCTIONS ARE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED valued valued valued valued Suits *mv Suits Suits up up up up w0 $25.00, to $35.00, 0 $45.00, o $59.00, Spec Specia Specia Specia. I price 1 price 1 price 1 price $15.00 $19.00 $29.00 $39.00 KNIT UNDERWEAR, IN COXES, MAKES AN APPROPRIATE GIFT Our reliable makes this store. Thous: ‘Women's Fanc; of Lisle Vests, a t 25¢, 39c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. of Knit Underwear tastefully displayed in boxes, is one of the big holidayifeatures nds of these garments will be sold. Women's Silk Vests, pink and white, plain and embroidered. Plain ones for $1.75, $2.00.and $2.25. IZmbroidered ones at 0, $2.00, $2.2 and up to $3.50. Women’s Union Suits, pink and white, for $2.98 and $3.50. A STYLISH GOAT FOR CHRISTMAS WOULD BE APPREGIATED We have two very special They ure our reguiar stoc val garments, made from strictly the highest standard of quality-materialstand s in Coats that one has only to see in the very best colors of the season. Linings are sel One lot of Coats Priced For ed for wear; the workmanship and fit of these garments cannot be surpassed. merly $35, Choice This Week One Lot of Coats Priced Formerly Up to $65, Choice This Week to appreciate. '$25.00 should not be brought to trial \-eeause‘ of his mental condition, Attorney B. M. Holden was ap- pointed by the court last week to look after Salerno’s interests should his case come to trial but his services will probably not be needed ag disposition of the charges already been made except far the formal return of the commission’s report. State’s Attorney Alcorn expects that the final chapter in the story of the murder will be recorded within a few ays when Salerno is committed to the ylum, where he will probably spend the remainder of his davs. G yphoid on the W Plainville typhoid 1 ne. s ridemic been checked a will probably ‘die out in a shart time is the opinion of Health Officer J. N. Bull. The phy- sician arrived at this conclusion P the fact that fo ays there have been no new the diseas be steadily improving. { Dr. Bull said this there are no new developments in the epidemic. The condition of all the suffering from the disease is becoming more favorable and prospects for their recovery are much brighter. Dr. Bull intends to invite Chairman lack of the state board of health to visit Plainville and again investignte | conditions. In a short time he hopes to be able toauthorize Lyman H. Burt to resume the delivery of milk. The health officer is satisfied in his has of several cases of o | has and the situation seems to | morning that | the | of this place, is visiting with friends in‘ town. | Newton Manross Post, G. A, R. has re-elected J. Fayette Douglass of For- | estville as the commander. Other | officers have also been Chosen to suc- | ceed themsolves. They will be in- stalled at the January meeting. The Plainville basictball team again | suffered defeai at the hands of the| Forestville quintet Saturday night, get- | ting the small end of a 20 to 8 score. The game was played in I’oreslvfllr}.‘ Excavatione for cellars for four new | 1 dwellings to be erected by the Plain- has been com- the stone be started | | ville Re pleted | foundations | tomorrow. alty company and the laying of will probably Pers Chri flowers in red for | zet their orders in (& iR i Kelley John L. Ahl: Tel—advt. before December 16. quist, Whiting street. IFIRE AT SANDY HOOK. Town Has No Appamtus and Flame Canse $8,500 Damage, Sandy Hook, Conn., 11.—Twa residences and two business building all of frame constrmction, were burned here early today causing a loss esti mated at about $8,500 The fird started in a building occupied by th restaurant of B. J. Thrall, Jr., from a undetermined cause, and communi cated to the barber shap of Joh Pitzcheler and the dweilings occupied Michael Kilbride and Patricl] y. Thrall lived with his famil over the restaurant No one was injured. The villa has no fire protection and little coul he done to save the buildings. 0 Dec. by WHEN YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR - HERALD| own mind as to the source of the epi- | demic hut he feels in justice to all concerned he cannot make any state- ment placing responsibility, at least until the evidence is made positive. As has been the case in many places where cimilar epldemics have occurred the mystery as to where the germs came from originally may never he known. Should the examination of water taken from wells on farms | where thesuspended milk was obtained show an absence of typhold bacilli, it 11l probably be impossible tn estab- lish conclusively t source of t} epidemic. Bonney Resigns. Henry Bonnev has resigned his ce as instructor of the ealistheni Plainville Toung Men's nd it is understood will sever his connection with the organization. Mr. Bonney has been in charge of the | classes since the club was formed. The hoard of directors has not as vet named his succc but it is prab- | ble that they will eloct Alc Gordon of New Britain. Mr, has considerabie experience in the Y. M. C. A. in the neighboring city and recognized as a competent § Send Out Checks Thursday. Checks representing approximately | be scnt out Thurs s Savings club, The now being prepared and tention to mail them Th vecipienis may have an oppor ity to use them if they see fit i their purchases for The bank will organize another club for next cnuse of the gen- | eral pros v it is probable that the | number of members will exceed that | | of this vea Plan Biz Initiacion, [ of A has' for n big meeting on Tues- her 26, when a class of new members will be Tt la oxpoctad that a dogree ( m out of town wiil do x‘mi Court General Lawton, T Dac twenty-flva The court will heid n meeting Aftar & of the r: this there affillated )t oife place, ion Drief Trems, Horace Lewls of Btamford, formerly ’Phone WESTERN UNION And paper will be sent promptly fto you by messenger. We want you te have the HERALD every night and to make sure that it is delivered to you we have ar- ranged with the WESTERN UNION to have a mes- senger boy rush a copy to your home. This service is given at our expense. It will cost you nothing. We nt you to be satisfied and when you are we feel 'flm'fl,v compensated for whatever effort we may male ar your benefit. S0, IF YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE HE HERALD BY 6 O°’CLOCK "PHONE WEST- N UNION. YOU’LL GET A COPY SOON AF- rOPULAR SHOE STORE CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS ! FOOT And bear in mind that nothing is WEAR SPECIALTIES | so highly apprecilated as some- thing to wear. FOR MEN—Superb qualities at each price; styles that are dis- tinetive at from .00 to $8.50. at from 65¢ to $3.00. Rubber Boot ties, High Cut Shoes, Skating Shoes, FOR WOMEN—Striking new style meet an appreciated reception by an to $8. FFur or Ribbon Trimmed Julie pers, at from 75¢ to $1.75. pers 85c. Just guess at the size—w C'hristmas, House Slippers in Boudolr Slippers $1.50. leather or felt, s, Storm Shoes, Felt Boots, Arc- etc. innovations that will surely erning miss or madam at $3 Felt Slippers, Comfy Slip- Crocheted Slip- o will cheerfully exchange after --THE SHOEMAN-- 941 Main St, Hartford di ts, ASK TRE OLERK FOR 3. & N. GREEN STAMPS