New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1917, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1017, Handsome Imported Neckwear for Men For a number of years we have imported all of our best Neckwear from England and those who have been wearing this neckwear know well that it is the best that can be found anywhere. No one can turn out such Neckwear as that which we receive from England. We have just received our shipment for Fall and Winter business. This Neckwear has a character and distinctiveness of its own, the color combinations are beautiful and the silks are of a heavy weight and very fine lustre. Our stock includes plain colors, two-toned effccts, stripes and figures and prices range from $1.00 to $3.98 each. Autumn Fashions in Walking Boots Visit our Shoe Department and see the vast number of new styles we have in Walking Boots of Brown and Black Calf and Kid, with Wing Tips and Straight Tips, with Military and Low Heels. Brown Russia Calf Lace Boots, 8 inches high with tops. Very stylish at $7.00, $7.50 and $9.50 a pair. Let us fit you. leather or cloth TPIainville News> ANOTHER MARRIAGE HASTENED BY WAR Miss Meta Saunders Becomes Bride of Earl 6. Smith GROOM TO ENTER SERVICE Banquet Tendered Thomas Prior by Co-Workers at New Britain Trust Company—Aged Colored Resident Passes Away. Another marriage hastened by war was solemnized yesterday afternoon in Plainville when Meta F. Saunders, daughter of Edward Saunders of 45 Pierce strect, became the bride of Earl G. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith of 43 Pierce street. The ! ceremony was performed at the home of the bride with Rev. R. A. Goodell, { pastor of the Methodist church, of- ficlating. Following the ceremony the { young couple left for New London : where they will spend a few days prior to returning to this town. Saunders, who is within conscript age was the holder of one of the first numbers drawn from the receptable i at Washington and consequently was | one of the first to recelve his notifica- i tlon to appear before the local board in the town for physical examinaeion. | He was found to be in perfect physi- cal condition and waived all claims of exemption. Although he has not | received a letter of notification stat- The Hartford Silk Store THE HARTFORD C. S. HILLS &CO..3 STORE OF SUPERIOR VALUES. 25 NEW FALL SUI ; SATURDAY $25.00 The Best Models of the Season | Materials are Serge, excellent value for the price. Gaberdine, poplin and burella, in all the wanted colors, well tallo A Very Large Assortment of Suits for $29.75 In this group are sults in all the desirable materials and in the lovliest fall colors. Strictl; grade tailoring, One Hundred New Sale Saturday from $5.98 to $25.00 ‘Waists in Georgette and Crepe de Chine and in combination with other materials, unusually fine quality and in styles that are different. These Walists are from makers of strictly high grade merchandise. 100 NEW SERGE DRESSES and remarkably fine value. Waists on just received and which we will feature specially for Strictly good values are Crepe Collars at a wide range of prices Women'’s New Fall Neckwear constantly arriving and in stock. Our Fall Line includes beautiful collars in new Tuxedo shape in Satin and Bengalese Sill Dresses and for Coats, all prices from 50c up. shown in Geo Stocks and Jabots in Lace and Net are sho: many pleasing novelties. Black Calf Lace Boots, welt soles, high cut, stylish last, priced $6.00, $7.00 and $8.50. Black Vici Kid Walking Boots with low heel, welt sole, and cloth and kid tops. Priced at $5.00, $6.00 and $8.50 a pair. ing that he is to be a member of the | contingent which leaves October 4, i the letters not having been sent out yet, it has been learned that he will Baturday. COATS FOR STREET AND MACHINE WEAR in all the fashionable fabrics and ranging in price All kinds of Ties in a full line of colors for HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OCAN DEPFEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU ICHASED OF UB. Berlin Néws MURDERERS MAY BE LOCAL ANARCHISTS éimonelli’s Slayers Said to Be| Gounected With Kensington Gang | WAS FORMER RESIDENT| Town and Officials Knocked in Dr. Griswold’s Annual Health Report— Unsanitary Conditions Exposed— Parish Fair Tonight—Off On Fish- | ing Expedition. That John DiVanzo and Steve Du- gone of New York, accused of the murder of Raffaele Simonelli, a former Kensington resident, in New Britain Tuesday night were more or less %closely affiliated with a gang of anar- chists whose headquarters are said to be in Kensington, is now believed by those who have followed the case. Recognizing the pictures of the men @s published in the Herald, it is re- ported by these that the alleged mur- derers were seen at the rendezvous of . the alleged local anarchists. Since the arrest of Giobbe Sanchini and his wife Irma, in New Britain about three weeks ‘ago by United States federal guthorities on ‘the charge of anarchy it is said the al- Jeged gang of anarchists in Kensing- ton has been especially secretive in its movements. At the time of the ar- rest of the New Britain couple nu-! merous anarchistic papers were seized by the officers. Among the papers secured was a paper called the “Cro- naca Bovversia”, which expounds doc- trines of an anarchial nature. The pa- per is published in Lynn, Mass, by Luigl Gallerni and Giovanni Romo, who are now held by the federal au- thorities. Among the documents tak- en by the federal authorities at the i into their confidence. leading anarchists in this country and Italy. It is further reported that at least the names of two prominent Kensington men appear in the anar- chistic organ. The existence of a gang in Kens- ington has been called to the atten- tion of the federal authorities in Hart- ford, by Prosecutor Willlam H. Gib- ney. Nothing so far as is known, has been done in the matter. Prosecutor Gibney has been keeping a close watch on the movements of the gang and it is said has secured some damaging evidence. It is said the band has been meeting in Berlin for over two years and it was only through accident that the au- thorities learned of the organization. While working on liquor cases in this town, it is said, a federal detective as- signed to help the local prosecutor be- came friendly with the members of the anarchist society and was taken The detective learned all their secrets and objects and communicated with Prosecutor Gibney. In the meantime, according to, Mr. Gibney, the local Italians be- catfié “suspicious that they had been betrayed and after due diligence dis- covered the source. Fearing his life, the detective left Kensington. Attend Simonelli Funeral. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kingo of Kensington attended the funeral, of their son-in-law, Raffaele Simonelli who was murdered Tuesday in New Britain, held in New Britain this morning. A large number of other local Italians also were present at the last rites. The funeral was held from the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald officiated and burial was in the new Catholic ceme- tery. Dr. Griswold’s Report. Exposing sanitary conditions as most unsatisfactory, showing entire lack of system, tendering his resigna- tion and branding the recent wide spread of epidemic as due entirely to | the complete lack of prevention on the part of the town officials, school boards and health boards of the past, are some of the outstanding features | in the annual health officer’s report submitted to the selectmen by Dr. Roger M. Griswold. In his report Dr. Griswold shows that vaccinattons in the schools had been so neglected that when a general vaccination was BSanchini home in New Britain one is #aid to contain the names of many ordered by the request of the school board, out of more than 400 children THE POPULAR SHOE STORE NS THE NEW HIGH BOO T! High Cut Boots for Women will be very popular this season! There is already a demand for Women’s Boots nine and ten inches high! There will be High Cut Boots in Beach, Brown, Tan and in colored Kid Leather. Some with cloth tops. Our cut shows a Boot of Lustrous Black Kid with plain toe and Louis heel high. Fall Boot. Priced at $8.00 pair. ten inches A very popular and a very stylish Come in and see the many hand- some new style innovations now on (@ display at prices $4.00 to $9.50. AISHBERG The Shoeman 941 Main St. Hartford SK THF. CLERK FOR 8. & H. GREEN STAMPS, inspected, less than 10 per cent. had been vaccinated. The complete report follows: “During that time there have been reported and quarantined two cases of infantile paralysis, four cases of diphtheria,” seven cases of scarlet fever, . an = epidemic of whooping cough sufficient to warrant the clos- ing of the Kensington and the Hub- bard schools, 10 cases of reported measles, and many other cases not reported, and an epidemic of small- pox which probably presented a larger number of known cases than any town in the state except the city of ‘Waterbury. “From the appearance of the first case in February to the removal of the last quarantine in June, 28 known cases were under the observation of the health officer, which required a (Continued on Tenth Page) have to report at Camp Devens with the final 40 per cent. Both of the young people are well kndwn in the town and have a host of friends and acquaintances here. Since the death of her mother, Miss Saunders has been housekeeper for her father, who is a freight conductor on the Northampton division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford. The family moved here several years ago from New Haven. Mr. Smith has spent the greater Fall Caps for sale. Prior's —advt. store. Plainville and Rest of U. S. i With saloons outlawed in 80 per cent. of the territory and by 60 per cent. of the population of the United States, Plainville should vote “No li- cense” to keep up with the progress of the Country. g Patriotism requires that Plainville vote “dry’ at the October election, to get in line with the Nation in its war- time policy, prohibiting the manufac- ture of whiskey, and conserving food, money and manhood. Plainville’s No License Committee 18 a strong, non-partisan organization, formed for the sigle patriotic pur- pose of putting Plainville in the ‘“Dry Column” for, next year.—advt. PLAINVILLE AND PROSPERITY A certain town in New York state is famous because it was the birthplace of Rip Van Winkle. Whether that is some- thing to be proud of is a debatable ques- tion. If it can boast of other accomplish- ments it may be able to live down the reputation of having produced the sleep- iest man the country ever heard of, the only man who didn’t grumble when the alarm clock exploded every morning. But Rip Van Winkle never led a move- ment for the erection of a new town hall. He never stood on the main street and exhorted his fellow citizens to buy Liberty Bonds or to hurry on to Berlin.. No, Rip slumbered; it was the biggest thing he ever did during his life. ; Plainville has a number of Rip Van Winkles, but they don’t realize it. They wouldn’t lift a finger to harm the town because they sincerely believe they are on the right path when they are trying to Catskill the community. Don’t be a Mr. Winkle but— VOTE FOR LICENSE Piainville Liquor Dealers’ Assn. SPECIAL NOTICE John J. Splain will speak tonight at the Town Hall instead of in Central Square. from $25.00 up. 50c each. Our Men’s Furnishing Department Has the Following Ex ordinary Values for Saturday & Men’s Cotton Pajamas, military collar and V Neck, in plain colors and stripes, regular price § and $2.00, foy Saturday, special $1.29. Men’s Twilled Night Shirts, our price, .Saturday, Men's Grey Flannel Shirts, collar attached, in a complete line of sizes, until the retail price is $1.25, special for Saturday, $1.85. Men's Negligee Shirts, black and white and fancy stripes, excellent quality peroales, 85c. bedies cut full size, for Saturday, 88c¢ each. Four Thousand Yards of Outing Flanne! Tomorrow we will place on sale 4,000 yards of best quality Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, in w) and a splendid range of coloringse—checks and stripes—this season’s best designs. elsewhere for 19c yard, our price, being retailed 16¢c yard. V Neck and with collar, garments that have now advanced In P# regular - $1.50 soft Special at 15¢ yd These goods', part of his life in this town having received his education here. TUntil recently he was employed at the Spring & Buckley Electric Co. in New Britain. Banquet Tendered to Prior. Thomas P. Prior was tendered a banquet at the City Club in Hartford last evening by his fellow-employes at the New Britain Trust Company. He has held a responsible position at the Trust company for the past ten years and the banquet was a testimonial of the esteem in which he is held. He will leave, October 4, for the canton- ment at Ayer. At the close of the ban- quet he was presented with a safety razor. With the Military Men. As is customary, the local branch of the Home Guard Ambulance Company held a meeting and drill at the town hall last evening. While the company was engaged in squad work, Captain Allen of the Hartford Ambulance Corps dropped in and gave the men Jnspection. They were highly compli- mented upon the interest manifested in the work and listened to a little friendly advice. TUnder the leader- ship of Top Sergeant Kent, pany has maintained a high of efficiency. The local Home Guard h# tendered an invitation by the campanies to participate in thed which will be held in conjunét the visit of the Black Watch Hi ers, who will visit Hartford near future on a recruiting camn The Black Watch Highlanders & ter and more commonly kno “ladies from hell” to the (Continued on Tenth PLAINVILLE AND | RESPECTABILITY Vote no license on Monday, October 1st, if for no oth reason than to remove fro mthe center of our town undesireab bar rooms with their hangers-on and other undesirable features. Three of the four bar-rooms facing the center are 200 feet of a church or post-office and if no license wins year, they could never get back in those locations again, under license. We have given you in these columns during the pfist week many good reasons for voting no license; not so much from a prohibition standpoint, as from a good citizenship one. For the sake of respectability, do your duty on Election Day and pull the NO lever on the license question. ~Plainville No License Committee