New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1917, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALDR. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1917, |Ptainville News : S. H“..LS &C [FACTORY ROMANCE ENDS IN MARRIAGE R e Miss Yary Ford Beoomes Bice | Street and Afternoon Dresses in Satin of John Driscoll ’ A Wide Range From $14.95 to $59.00 MARRIED IN NEW BRITAIN The Dress question for this season we belleve we have settled satisfactorily. We have secured a wonderful range of styles from which one can make a selection. he AR 2 pea The class of merchandise is characteristic of C. S. Hills & Co.—dependable, and the values for the price. Some of the models are trimmed with Georgette, others are braid and embroidery trimmed. They are very smart plaited models and many other distinctive styles, an assortment that cannot. fail to meet with your approval. The colors are navy, brown, wisteria, Copenhagen, burgundy, taupe, etc. and black, complete line of sizes and workmanship of the highest order. d SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS Women'’s regular $3.50 and $3.98 Rain and Sun Umbrellas, excellent plain colors, red, green, navy, and in the latest two-tone combinations, natural carved woods, sterling silver trimmed and many other exclusive goods and specially priced the balance of the week $2.88. Cotton Petticoats 98¢ to $3 Each Heatherbloom, moreen, Itallan cloth, sateen, etc., in black and wide range of styles, The Are You Thinking of Fall Underwear ? Have these chilly nights and mornings made you think of a little heavier underwear? If so, don’t forget we carry “Carter’s,” the best that can be found anywhere. It is made from the best selected yarns, made to fit with all the little up-to-date details, and made under the most sanitary conditions, which brings out that swan whiteness which cannot be found in other makes. If you are looking for the best that can be found for yourself or the kiddies—buy Carter’s. We will be glad to show you all styles and qualities and let you make your own comparison with other makes. Union Suits from $1.25 to $5.75 each. Children’s * Union Suits priced 75¢ to $2.75 each. $2.00. to $4.98 each. best posstble ‘\vnlmm Cramer Arrested as Result of Auto Accident—Plans to Make Celebration Completed in Honor of Drafted Men a Success, | One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fard of Corbin avenue New Britain,. when her daughter, Miss Mary Ford, became the bride of John F. Driscoll of 14 Elm court, this town. The marriage | was solemnized by Rev. H. I. Bodley, | pastor of the Episcopal church of New Britain, | The bride’s gown was of white crepe de chine trimmed with point d’esprit lace. She ware a veil caught quality, in the fashionable 26-inch; handles consisting of Women’s Vests and Tights novelties. Strictly pel‘.l.'efi. priced from 65c to $2.00 a garment. Children’s Vests and Pants priced from 50c to $1.50. Men’s Union Suits Priced from . ‘Women’s & . - . colors, regular ard extra sizes in a KHAKI SKIRTS AND OVERALLS , and at the lowest prices consistent with quality, We have had so many calls of late for real Khaki Skirts and Overalls for housework that we are pleased to announce that we have succeeded in getting another lot to sell at $1.98. We will not, however, be able to duplicate them at this price, so if interested. come in at once for yours. They are made of an extra good heavy quality of Khaki Cloth. Very prac- tical garments for housework, etc. You may have either overalls or separate skirt, while they last for cieesene $1.98 BIG GLOVE SPECIAL We have just received from our French office a special shipment of Kid Gloves. They are overseam sewn, two-clasp style, in white with Paris point, embroidered backs. The embroidery and stitching are in black. Regular $2.00 gloves. Very Special for only $1.59 pair. BARKER COLLARS In all the newest and most up-to-date styles are still selling at 15¢ each. The man who once wears a Barker Collar will never choose another make because he Rnhows they fit right and don’t lose their shape when laundered. You wiRl find all the best styles at our Gents’ Furnishing Department on 5 80 each. sale-at .. nmi’a AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY REOCKIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU ICHASED OF UB. given this evening at a farewell ban- quet and entertainment at Grange hall on Farmington road. Prior to the en- tertainment and speechmaking a | bounteous dinner will be served to the prospective soldiers and their par- ents. At 8 o'clock a parade will be held. The procession, which will consist of the Berlin Home Guard and the Tabs Drum Corps, will march from the (o | Town Hall down Worthington Ridge Mame { and Farmington avenue to the hall. Peter George Defies Order FTOM | nor seen weeurea: ot win e one.of Smte’s Attorney | Berlin’'s prominent citizens. Rev. J. SUBPOENAED BY HACKETT Rev. E. F. Dodge of East Berlin will "Was Batrender for Murdered Man for Berlin N_ews REFUSES T0 APPEAR AT MURDER TRIAL I be the principal speakers. Vocal se- ! lections will be given by Mrs. Walms- | of Kensington. | The committee in ceeded in locating the 12 men who are to leave and all will be | present. A money belt will be given to every drafted man. The commit- Much About Habits of Simonelli— : tee has spared no time or effort in | trying to malke the affair a success Farewell Celebration Tonight. { and it is hoped that ever{ one in the | town will turn out to give the boys Defying a summons from the su- | o rousing farewell perior court in Hartford and refusing | el (FETD 0 TR to obey the order of State's Attorney | o o S BN S ade to Hugh M. Alcorn to appear as a Ma- | .., conera]l committee at Hartford by terial witness against Glovanni DI- | o0a1 “Food for France” commit- 'Vanzo and Steve Dugone, who 8T® tee shows that gratifying wock was being tried today on the charge of .., lished at the recent Berlin having murdered Raffaele Simonelll 4,5, Tpe locul women succeeded In g’ New bB":A“"“ 12 o th“;"é‘;(-)be}’::;; collecting $130. This money goes for eorge, a bartender a in Kensington, was subpoenaed and - taken to the Capital City. Georse, | who 1s also known as Georgianna, was ! otified by State’s Attorney Alcorn to be on hand yesterday. On his failare to make an appearance Mr. Alcorn got | and generously contributed. In communication with the New ! The following committee had charge Britain police this morning. ! of the work here: Berlin, Mrs. Chas. Detective Bamforth was put on the . W. Jarvis and Miss Elizabeth P. Wil- case and enlisted the aid of Constable ' cox; Kensington, Mrs. Charles F. ‘ohn J. Hackett. Constable Hackett Iewis, Mrs. C. Fred Johnson, Miss located George at his home on Farm- ! Marjorie Moore and Mrs. James Ma ngtanda‘;enu;. The man was in-|loney; East B;{rlin. Rnrcs). glrne:t w. ormed that his appearance in Hart- | Mildrum and 8. . O. ark. ford was imperative. George politel nformed the officer that he itas Emal Eeport Made ntention of making the trip. He ex- | A final report made to Tregsurer | James J. Fitzsimons of the Library plained that he had to be at his place : ; A [of business at 1 o'clock and if he went | CAMPaign fund this morning indicates that $282.79 was collected here last Hartford he would b ble to be | to d be unable to be ) 1 " This money will be used for in time. Afts - | Eeck % Lyls® o per | oivlne Books and Mierstuie to ine i ade George that he could avoid ble trouble by soldiers in this country and France. onsiderable trouble by accompanving no'town was divided into three dis- :;:’ t:n?‘:;;g::; f:;‘::x’,ll‘; r‘:‘:jr‘:’e‘; tricts during the campalgn, and each is sleep. I;Spoinded in 1he0t0411.owmg m.cmnerri Constable Haokett returned to the Bz‘}fl;‘f""s"l’og 6’5“ ,;:‘:s't Bgirx:mssza?o man’s home a short time later but g Lo DAELuLs George was still determined. He said Town Meeting October 10. hat his appearance in Hartford was| The town meeting which was ad- nnecessary. He told the officer that | journed Monday will be held on Wed- Wivicnelii wae & lzood bacimaster mnd|| nesiayllevenine | Octobsr d0Wiathins hat is all he knew avout him. Con- |Town hall at 8 o'clock. Besides stable Hackett offered to secure an |transacting business of a routine na- utomobile and take him to Hartford, | ture, two members of the finance board will be chosen, as the terms of but George refused to go. Where- . James J. Fitzsimons and Ernest W. pon Officer Hackett secured a sub- | X orin. | Mildrum expire. Both will undoubt- ¥edly be re-elected. charge has suc- Five Years—Is Said to Have Known in the French hospitals. The commit- tee this morning issued a statement thanking the people of Berlin and also the many people from all over Con- necticut who attended the State Fair George resides on Farmington road. Prior to accepting a position at the Globe cafe he was employed as at Although many of their star players bartender for about five years for (have enlisted in some branch of the Bimonelli, who at the time conducted 'national rvice, the Acorn football saloon in Kensington. During th team will re-organize tomorrow even- ime it is said, he was in close touch ing at a2 mecting to be held at 7:30 ith Simonelli’s personal affairs and o'clock in Kingo's pool parlors. Dur- new practicaily all of the murdered ing the past few seasons the Acorns an’s friends and enemies. When gained an enviable reputation about old this morning that he placed him- the state for having a speedy eleven. elf in a position to be tried for con- i night. empt of the court, George remained | g puul's parish fair will be brought ndisturbed. ito a close this evening at Tabs’ hall Be There Tonight. | with the drawing of prizes. Due to a A testimonia] of *he good wishes of | misunderstanding the entertainment he townspeople to the drafted men program which was to have been fur- ho will leave tomorrow morning for nished by P. S. McMahon, proprietor Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., will be |of Keeney’s theater, New Britain, was Acorns to Re-organize. to Close ley of East Berlin and Walter E. Hart | buying food for the wounded soldiers | not put on last night. The bill, how- ever, will be given this evening. Committees Appointed. Upon the request of the state coun- council of defense has appointed the following representatives on food, finance, labor and publicity commit- tees: Food lumphy. Labor representative—R. O. Clark. Finance representative—Major F. L. Wilcox. Publicity representative—Claude W. Stevens. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, chairman of the committee in ch: a list of the bovs in Berlin who have been drafted or have enlisted will have his list ready for publication in | a few day The names of the sol- diers will be placed on the War Bul- letin boards. representative—John T. Mo- Briefs. Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis of Worth- ington Ridge is visiting in Nantucket. Misses Brandegee of Worthington Ridge are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William Latimer of Wilmington, N. C., and Henry Latimer of Auburn, NV . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter of New Britain have moved into the- house formerly occupied by Mrs. H. F. Da- mon of Worthington Ridge. Henry Deming has resumed his du- ties at the Berlin Savings bank after a two weeks' vacation. The Berlin Grange will hold a dance at Grange hall on Friday night. Mrs. D. 8. Griswold of Somers spent vesterday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Honiss of Hudson street, ) Samue] Eschoo Jacobs of Kensing- | New Britain by Rev. were married vesterday Samuel A. Fiske. | Ifr. and Mrs. Angelo Piedmont of Kensington are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter. Election expenses of candidates at { with the town clerk yvet. The nom- | inees are given 10 days to make their reports. Mrs, Raffaele Simonelli of New ! Britain is spending a few days with | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | her parents, of Farmington avenue. | Kingo Last evening was observed as Neighbors' night at the local Grange. Members from Plainville, Rocky Hill, New Britain and Newington Granges | were present. A supper was fur- nished and an interesting program | was carried out. Miss Irene Viets of ! Kensington had charge of the erter- tainment. The committee which had charge of the Grange tent at the fair left this morning to attend the Durham fair. The trip was made in an auto truclk belonging to George Reed. Card of Thanks, We wish to express our thanks to all sincere neighbors and friends on the occasion of our recent bereave- ! ment, the death of our husband and father, Raffaele Simonelli. We wish especially to thank St. Josephs society and fellow shopmates at New Britain Machine company. MRS. RAFFAELE SIMONELLI AND DAUGHTER BOOSTING BONDS. { Chicago, Oct. 3.—Secretary of the treasury Wm. G.aMcAdoo today went to Madison, Wis., to continue his cam- paign in behalf of the Liberty Loan. cil of defense at Hartford, the local | e of securing | j ton and Miss Marguerit§ Tivlver of | Monday's electlon have not been filed | for their kind expressions of sympathy | up with rosebuds and carried a bou- quet of white roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Irene As- pinall of Southington. She wore a dress of blue crepe de chine and a large white picture hat. Miss As- | pinall carried a bouquet of yellow | roses. Fred Morton of Plainville was best man. Guests were present from Branfard, | Plainville and from cities in Massa- chusetts. The young couple shortly after the ceremony was performed left on an extended honeymoon to Maine. On their return they will take up their residence at 10 Broad street where they will be at home to their friends after November 1. Mr.' ‘Driscoll came ta this town several vears ago from Maine and has made many friends and acquain- tances. At present he is employed by the Bristol Mfg. Co.,where the romance between him and his bride began. Miss Ford has many friends both here and in New Britain and until recently was also employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Cafferty Gets 30 Days. Richard Cafferty was sentenced to 30 days vesterday when arraigned be- fore Judge A. H. Condell. The charge against him was intoxicaticn. He was taken to the Seyms street institution vesterday afternoon by Officer Marino. Cafferty has shown of late a marked inability to stop his frequent flirtations with John Barleycorn and has fallen into the meshes of the law several times within the past few weeks. As far as can be learned this is his first jail sentence. Arraigned on three youths from Bristol, and costs by Judge Condell. paid. In addition they were given some good advice. The trouble started Monday night when they tried to illustrate their Ashting proclivities on one of the Bristol-Plainville trol- ley cars. They were only taken into custody by Officer Marino after a chase. Witnesses state that one of the boys appeared to be innocent and participated in the fray only as a peacemaker. The other, however, deemed it a huge joke that he was arraigned in court and before the trial, when told that he would be ar- raigned on three counts, laughed and said, “The judge might as well sen- tence me now to a few days in Seyms street instead of having any He appeared satisfied this morning to be let off with a fine. Engagement Announced. Mrs. Marie Wright has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Florence Wright of 170 Glen street to Earle Tuttle of Ledge road. Mr. | Tuttle is emploved by the Marlin- | Rockwell Co. and is well known. The | date of the marriage has not vet been announced. Real Husking Bee, A rea] old fashioned husking bee was given to 18 young people last evening by Miss Margery G. Strong at the home of her cousins, Mr. and | Mrs. Clinton J. Morse of 21 Broad street. During the evening dancing was enjoyed. Several red ears of corn were found which caused con- siderable merriment and the pump- kin pie and doughnuts helped all to have a jolly time. Guests were pres- ent from Hartford, Bristol, New Brit- ain and Plainville. | Death of Infant Child, Francesco Natale, infant child of ! Mr. and Mrs. Guiseppe Natale, of | Broad street died last evening after { a brief illness. Death was due to an | attack of bronchial pneumonia. Burial | will be held today in St. Joseph's | cemetery. " Another Auto Accident. | An automobile accident, concerning { which little information is available, occurred last night about 10 o’'clock on Southington road when a car driven by Willlam Cramer collided with an- i other machine driven by a Southing- | ton man whose name is unknown. Ac- i cording to reports thee Southing man { was coming toward Plainville and the car driven by Cramer was proceeding in the opposite direction. Although each of the cars carried passengers other than the driver no one was in- jured to any extent, one man sustain- ing minor injuries to his knee. Cramer was placed under arrest shortly after the accident occurred by Officer Marino and was liberated under bonds which were furnished by ex- | Grand Juror Norton. who maintained reticence this morning concerning the collision. Norton stated that he did not know who had furnished bonds for Cramer. An investigation is being made by Prosecutor Stanley S. Gwilim with probabilities that the tTal will come up shortly as the result of his find- ings. It is rumored that the South- counts, two were fined $13 They | trial.” | Superb Values in Silk Petticoats Ladies pronounce our Petticoats the best values in the city. Quality we strongly feature, insuring satisfaction. We offer are $2.98, $3.98 and up to $7.98. a very wide variety of models. Prices “The Designer” For 1he Next 15 Days at the Special Price of 73¢ Year You will have the opportunity to subscribe to the “Designer,” for a regular price $1.00 a year, for 75c. limited time only, instead of the This means 12 consecutive copies of the ““‘Designer,” ‘'with the current issue of the standard f&s‘hion book, with certificate good for 15c towards any standard pattern each Counter for 75c. Subscriptions taken at the Pattern Department. month delivered at the Paftern/ ington man was driving on the right side of the road ard that Cramer was to blame for the accident. Construction Blocked. Owing to the fact the Connecticut and Rhode Island company, which is building the Bristol-Plainville high- way, is unable to get cement enough to carry on the work of laying the base of the new road. Part of the workmen have been temporarily sus- | Stockholm Sees Withdrawal of L, SRl L Pro-German Ministers work laying the top dressing and up { to date have reached Washington s street. Subscriptions Coming In. That the drive being made by local | people to make the second Liberty | Loan a success will augur well for the patriotism of the town is evi- denced by the fact that during the last three days $6,300 in subscrip~ tions have been turned in. Most of the ! subscriptions so far have been indi- vidual ones. The results they wiil obtain in the factories and clubs and organizations will probably boom the subscription list. WHOLE CABINET | LEAVES GAPITAL Stockholm, Oct. 3.—The Swedish ministry has resigned. King Gustave has requested the ministers to retain their portfolios for the present. 1 It is a custgm, if not a law of pro- cedure, in Sweden that the members | of the outgoing cabinet shall retain | their portfolios until their successors have at least been designated. It lwas so when the Hammarskpold ministry was succeeded by the present ; one, under Senator Swartz, last March. On September 27 King Gustave re- A. A. MacLeod, treasurer of the | yested Oscar von Sydow, minister of Plainville Trust company stated this | the interior, to form a new govern- morning that as vet Plainville’s quota | men¢ which he proceeded to attempt | is unknown. He further added that by gleking a coalition with liberals. | fefespoctea o saIftromighs :edemé 1 If the king now asks the Schwartz | authorities in Boston within the next ' ;o6 S oS SO S8 B8 SEVIATE two days when the designated allot- | b Yaal & e T ouldibe aanourcul ;ably indicates that the new slate is inot complete. Circumstances have Big Time Tonight. ‘rendered its completion difficult. All preparations have been made . When on September 8 the United to make the celebration in honor of States government made public the Plainville’s last offering in the first famous “Spurlos verseenkt” dis- draft a success. Following the feed patches of Count von Luxburg, which | and smoker which will be held in the had been transmitted to Wilhem- i Grange hall the men will attend the strasse, in German code, through the | dance in the town hall glven in their Swedish legation at Buenos Alres, | honor. No admittance will be charged Sweden was in the midst of a general | for dancing and the townspeorle are clection. The election then promised | cordially invited to attend. no sensational features, as it was Through the medium of Captaln reajly an endorsement of the Swartz | Trumbull, the local home guard cOM- coalition ministry. ! pany has been invited to be present. mne Swartz ministry from its be- They have accepted the invitation and ' inning aroused grave fears of in. will appear in uniform. ternational complications. Its foreign Plainville Briefs. ! minister was Admiral 8. A. A. Lind- John Bowen is reported as ill at his man, noted for his pro-German sym- home on Fast street. pathies, who had been prime minis Mass will be held at 5 and 7 ter from 1906 to 1911. The. new ! o’clock Friday at the church of Our minister of war was Colonel Akerman, [ Lady of Mercy. | who had been the Swedish military | Tt is expected that the new cement I observer with the German headquar- walk in front of the Bristol Mfg. Co., ters staff for two vears. With Lind- | will be finished this week. man, Dahlberg, the minister of agri- | John Pettinato, manager of the culture, was noted for his Anglo- Plainville confectionary store, re- phobia, if not for his German lean- received notice thiz morning that he ings. had been accepted as a member of In response to the Luxberg revela- | the National Army with orders to re- 'tions the Swedish government as- | port at the Town hall Thursday morn- ' serted that as the unneutral dis- i ing with the other drafted men who patches were in the Wilhelmstrassg, | leave at that time. Because of the code they could not be read by the | receipt of the notification at the last ' swedish authorities, and that there mWoment e may ser(e aslan altel | vas moihlie unusual nate. mission.. This ex i - n I ssion. s explanation did not The Woman's Relief Corps will hold | gatigry the soclalists and liberals, and, its regular meeting tomorrow after- o in their trans- | Dept. R, Boston.” although océurring late th poy litical campaign, tht scandd! had perceptible effect upan the vote. The Branting socialists returned 86] the extreme socialists, 12; the liberal 62; the conservatives, 58, and the n peasant factions, 12. It has bee stated that the Branting plurality based solely upon criticism -of government's foreign policy. TOKIO’S FATAL TYPHOON., 400,000 People Are Homele 183 Are Dead, as Result. London, Oct. 3.-—A Shanghai de spatch to Reuter’s says that as thi result of a typhoon which swept ove: Tokio on Monday 400,000 persons a homeless, and that 183 are dead and 217 missing. Cver BOARD HAS GONE. Washington, Oct. 3—The Mbor ad: justment board left today for the Pa. cific coast to take up strikes whic! are hampering shipbuilding opera-] tions. Itching Burning Eczema in Blisters On Little Boy Hoaled by Cuticura —_— ‘‘My little boy broke out with eczema on his hands and face when about two orthree months old. At first it appeared in the form of blisters and we were given a wash to apply, and an ointment but they did not seem to do any good. These blisters soon dried and scaled over and then he broke out with a red burning o .and itching rash. The itching and buming were so intense that some one held him a large part of the time. ‘‘We decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He soon began to improve and after a few months he was com- letely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Wilson E. Foster, Weston, Vt. It is easy to prevent skin and lcdr troubles by using Cuticura Soap for all toilet purposes, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to first signs of pim- ples, rashes, dandruff or irritation. Do not confound them with coarsely medi- cated soaps and ointments. For Free Sample Each oy Return Mail address post-card: “‘Cuticura, Sold everywhere. noon at the Grand Army hall in For- estville. OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil.” Back hurt you?( Can’t straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That’s lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you’ll get relief the | moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating ‘St. Jacob’s 0il.” Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacob's Oil” from any drug store, and after using it just once, you’'ll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been rec- ommended for 60 years. The New, Low, Military Heel Walking Boot will be one of the most popular,models in our entire line of Women’s Fall and Winter Footwear. Leathers of Gun Metal Calf, New Shades of Tan Russia and of Black Kid. Some with Suede and Buck Tops and oth- ers with Black or Colored Cloth tops. PRICES, $3.50 TO $8.00. The Low Heel Boot is de- signed and made for the ex- press purpose of comfort in walking and looking neat and trim. AISHBERG WA SK THFE CLERK FOR S. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE WOMEN’S LOW HEEL BOOTS The Shoeflian 941 Main St. Hartford & H. GREEN STAMPS.