New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY DR TheS 0N FINE LINENS THAT ARE WORKS OF ART WORK, MOSAIC, ETC AND DECORATIVE ITALIAN FILET AND CUT EXQUISITE, DAINTY, NOW THAT OUR GREAT SALE OF THANKSGIVING LINENS Is IN PROGRESS, W2 AR MAKING A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF ABOUT $10,000 WORTH OF THI MOST ARTISTIC DECORATIVE LINENS THAT H EVER BEEN SEEN IN HARTFORD. THE MOST ENX- QUISITE SPECIMENS OIF FINEST HAND WORK AT ABOUT HALI FOR FASTIDIOUS CHRISTMAS GIF FOLKS TO OR HOME AN U PICK UP VEQUALED OPPORTUNITY HANDSOME PIECES FOR FINE TTALIAN FILET AND CUT WORK Our foreisn buyer while in Italy, managed to secure several wonder handsome pieces of fine Italian Filet and Cut Work a tprices at very, much less than real value. As the picces were divided among the Syndicate stores, our share has just been received. Among them take of these: One 90 inch Cloth, worth §5.00.00 Specially priced One 90 inch Cloth, worth $500.00 | Special price is $117.50 | | fully I Two 90 inch Cloths, worth $400.00 Specially priced .... $200.00 ca. 72 inch Cloth, worth §250.00 | Special price $112.50 Lunch Set, 25 pieces, worth $125 price s no. i Special price is ... $61.50 Piece Lunch Set consisting of one Oblong Runner 20x54 inches and 12 Place Doilies. The set worth $175.00. ... > Price $78.00 Handsome Chair Backs, $2.75 each and upwards. Scarfs, also from $11.50 cach up. All Italian Linen, real Jtalian Hand Worked Embrolder: cut filet motifs and edges. Ixquisite. One One 54 inch Cloth, worth $150.00 Special 2. One wor CHOICE LINENS IN MOSAIC WORK Particularly pleasing to the Linen lovers will be the handsome Lunch Sets in Mosaic work, priced so much less than they were made to sell for. Consisting of Centerpiece, six tumbler and six plate Doilies, we offer Thirteen Piece Lunch Sets, worth $45.00, for $30.00 the set. Worth $55.00 for $37.50 Set. Worth $67.50, for $40.00 the Set. Other Mosaic Lunch Sets, consisting of Oblong Runner and twelve place Doilies, worth $75, for $50.00 the Set. Oth worth $89.00, for $52.50 the Set. AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU PROMPTLY RECEIVING CAN DEPEND ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US HAVING oN »BERLiNfiNWS i RLIN SOLID FOR 0. P. CANDIDATES | Attorney-General. T Congressman, Quigley, r. Lonergan, H. H. Spooner picked four quarts of ripe strawberrles ana counted 19 kinds of flowers at his farm in Blue | Hills yesterday. Marian Williams Kensington Roy Gibney is evere attack of 1ome in Kensington. Andrew Orsie, stationed at Camp Jevens, is spending a short furlough Quigley a Majority | " Judge of Probate. y ! United War Work Campaign Workers \ ENS R Make Hewitt, | 1 Healy. ' is ill at her home ; ’l. . in d. suffering influenza with at . a - his Kgan, 1 Gabb, g d. Gaffney, Gaffney, Gl o i3 Representative. | - e oL on the Trail of That RPRESENTATIVE i Justices Stevens, Molumphy, ¥'s Pay and d Certain to Get Tt. of Peace. y Iiverybody is now turning towards the next campaign—the United War | work, now election is out of the w. | This campaign formally opens .o | Moaday, when New Rritain, Berlin, o6 . | Plainville and Newington will sct { to raise $200,000 for the benefit of the | boys over there. It i big but the workers ackling it a good deal of eathusiasm. like crats Stand in Kensing- | Baldwin, | Moore, d. Mem- | Morgan, r e Sullivan, tical Faith—Red | Lo | Tagan, d Stearns, I. .. lolumphy. d | RBasile, 1 . o E t Dyer. d | George P. Hart, Howard L. Town Clerk Woodruff an- | A, Searle, George T. Kimball, William nounced that there are a large num- | l. Hatch and George P. Spear aro ber of new voters in the town of Ber- | giving their time lining up an effective lin since the annual town election. | organizatian, and they propose At the annual town election this one of the ppiest Sl T e R TS most energetic campaigns New tion and at the polls yesterday there | U2 has yet known. Jivery i [ e town will he completely organized R and in addition the outside interests will be covered according to their strect | various trades. The whole town will from | be cavered with a big drag net, which | is designed to pick up everybody. The mininum amount any one is expected to give to the various war agencies is day’s pay. Many will be expected to give up a year's pay. The sky is the limit, but it is felt that the least support that any person can give boys who are fighting is one day’ A supper will be held at the Beloin Thursday night, when workers outside of the factory will get together, as it is each them. Chairman Hart, Campaign Director and others will speak outlining modus operandi of the campalgn Tt was announced today by chairman But Arc Overruled By . next of Other Po 2 Norton, s Benelit Dance Tomorrow. joh, with Men Platt, wn ted was Clerk this greater number Arthur mo L. that year Woodruff | Berlin's | than in ! In East | ning this of vears. Berlin the democratic small and straizht republican the standing from the three past n also and were very most ol votes ts, but in e party made a strong otals of the town, icts being being to and Brit- factory n Kensington mo- there | mak | i ques- cast. Brothers in Tlospital. Turner of Berlin of a telegram Washington, notifving her that Bverett, has been wounded, de- undertermined. This makes the wounded in the family. Bverctt Turner is the brother William Turaer, who is | with Company 1, 102d 1 Infantry. | Fverett, Turner, when the call came | | for ¥oung men, tried ta enlist but| could get his mother's consent, be- | cause sh d him at home. 3ut Lverstt could not be discouraged and hocause he thonght Uncle Sam needed | him thaa his mother did, he ran ’ away New York where he enliste | in Company H, 38th U. S. Infantry, which left France a weeks after | | his enlistment. Since then Everett has ! in the trenches a number of | times and in his last letter hame, he that he v feeling well and been lucky. That was a his mother stated that 2 was surprised to hear that he had ge | Deon wounded. Corporal Willlam p Turner was reported wounded last @,- Tuly and has been in a base hospital iwing a severe bujlet wound n thigh, lcomb, T A i ellacy, d X3 163 Mrs, is in receipt Clara Licut.-Governor, her ison, r. . son, [ | | i bekwood, ! 3 d gree second | Private of Corporal boy a Secretary. e ooks, 24 164 Treasurer., s pay Hotel Ipatric 3 T all the a s not ery, - neec Comptroller. ebster, 1 d harder George H. L to P nney, Platt more to few a0on day M. Bates meetings will be that Mrs chairman women's luncheon committ will have about a dozen Mrs. Bates did splendid wor charge of the canteen in the Spanish influenz epidemic. | noon day lunches will commenece Mon- day nooa at the Elks' club and will { continue during the weck. At first lunch the campaign will be given out. and crisp speeches will be first noon day reports celved Tuesday. been of 15 o very and ago m some made. will be B short, Influenza SOl Epidemic. ok reports this number of new in- throughout the town, disease is under con- | Rerlin there morning | rtify yourself against | it by taking : ire a CHARLES WSED TO SIGN. ind although the the people are warned to take care themselves. The health officer has announcements but it | that there are no new and only one in | hoard reports | the schools n trol of Angry At Sweeping Conditions Tm- By Allics, agen, Nov found the conditions dictated by the Allies considered them di that he would not s Vienna dispatch to Fhe emperor wished to supreme 1l n Kensington the 00l aittendance at posed in Copen 6 Charles armistice ~Emperor the S0 Berlin th and pie t the is | tifactory harsh and g honorable them, erlin clared cisc s0 gn the de- Benchi Ar effect it the Dance Tomorrow Night. announcement s made to the benefit dance will be held Grange hall tomorrow zht at 8 o'clock, e receipts will be turned in the Red Cross or the local A. war yE o ageblatt he Tonger authority « mander of the army were finally signed by Arz von Straussenburg The dispatch denies rumors Emperor Charles had abdicated and was leaving for Switzerland. The emperor, however, handed over the supreme command of the army to Field Marshal Koevesz on Nov. 2. W . hat a ne exer- ertin 8 com- a toward YN Builds Up, Strengthens, Field Marshal c Restores Vitality. that ores Vit ® Berlin Briefs. Miss Nellia Garrity has accepted a position at the Southern New Eng- Jand Telephone company’s offices in New Britain. 0 Sizes—60c and $1.20. t all drug stores, T0WN GOES REPUBLICAN | out. | the teams the | Phillip B. Stanley of the committec on | Harry the She assistants, recent The the materials re- The conditions chief of staff. | HERALD, WEDNESDAY, = PLAINVILLE NEWS | OVER REPUBLICAN Plainville Decides to Keep A. H. Gondell af Home This Winter Congressman Lonergan Runs Ahcad of Ticket in Battie With Qui | | | | Toy— Month's Mind Mass for Late Rev. IT. T. Walsh. This town showed its usual repub- lican majority in the election yester- day and the results were as predicted before the votes were counted was, There however, a marked decrease in | the majority by which tho republicans In which republic: { wera victorious. former town and state elections, but the } has been over the 100 mark but yes- in interest was normal, n plurality | terday the votes in favor of the re- | publican 70. | In onec case, the contest hetween Con- | gressman | Quigley for representative in Congress Quigley’s majority was pulled down to 23. This town is known as a strong republican town, and the fact that the voting, although hea points to a decrease in the number of republican votes, would indicate that many of President Wilson's political opponents | upheld his request for the same Con- gress. One of the interesting features of the election was the unusual good showing made by Congressman Lonergan in this rabid republican town and the fact that his opponent | received but 23 more votes is a wonder- ful tribute to the confidence which the people place in the present incumbent of that high office. The really sur- prising feature of the election how- ever was the victory of the ‘green’ democratic candidate over a well known and strong political opponent. Reference is to the contest between A. H. Condell, republican, and John | 1. Wade, Jr., democrat, for the place | as representative in the general { sembly. Wade defeated his opponent Condell by 32 votes, Tt was a case of {a “dark horse’” coming in | Wade has been here only and is connected with the Drake factory. The fallowing is the | election: Goveraor- lacy, d.. 243. Lieutenant 313: Lockwood, Secretary Brooks, d., Treasnre | Avery, d . Comptroller | Pioney, d., 247. Attorney General— | Hewitt, d., 250, Conbress, District 2; Lonergan, 269 Sheriff—Egan, 315; State Senate, District | ing, 306; Duffy, 247. | Representative in Gene ~John F. Wade, Jr., 291 | den. zae Mass for Late Father Walsh. mass for H. T. Walsh was cele- church of Our Lady of Merey at 9 o'clock this morning. The church was filled with the relatives tof the dead priest and his former parishioners both from this town and | Forestville. Rev. John lLynch of Meriden was the celebrant: Rev Bernard 18 McCarthy of St. Patrick’s church, Hartford, deacon; Rev. | Anthony Kaischer of Hartford, sub- deacon, and Rey. T. MacDonald of | Waterbury was master of ceremonies. { Louis Giannitino and Arthur IFarrar | acted as acolytes The following priests were ated in the netuary tev. Wm. Dallard of Danbury: Rev. I M. Donnelly of Governordale; Rev. J. Picker Hazardville: Rov. Brodevick of Terryville; Rev. P. Kennedy of Collinsville; J. Keena of Bristol; TRev. Custer of Bristol; Rev W of Forestville;: TRev Wm O'Brien of Thompsonville; Rev Charles Coppens of New Britain War Ceieb Tonight. Tonight is the night for the celebration of the Ttalian victory Plainville will probably witness largest celebration in the history the town. Iiverything has been done to make the celebration a success angd thing needed are good weather and a good crowd. The cele bration will start at 8 and the people will be quietly of the faect by the loud whistles and church The f. ure of the | be a mammoth street parade. First Peter 10 Duffy will act the parade which will Pierce strect as soon after hie The firemen are they arc to form for Pierce's lot on Viereo candidates were about Lonergan and Mayor as- G a winner. three years is Rockwell- result of the Holcomb, r., 3i%: Spei- Governor d., 249, State—Perry, 249 Gilpatric Wilson, Webster, Healey., No. Quigley, 247 5—Dem- Gahb, No. 1 \ Asgombly . Con- A month the late pastor Rev. | brated in. the mind of nes William Rev. P, | William | . Laflin ation big and the of the only now m reminded noise of factory wd school bells celebration will a [ Lieutenant i s | marshall form ».m reminded the street The State of on as pos that parade in { Tocal Guard and of the Conn Plainville Italian So organizations There will In which be wel- given un company the | clety will all come 1a chan with Cen various other the parade division e will miscellaneous ish to pa line of march was night's paper and The exercises in connection celebration will be held at There will be several speakers some of whom will speak in the Italian tongue and the rest in English. The Philharmonic band will furnish music and this fact alone will draw a large crowd because of the fact that the band plays here on all such occasions. Iveryone is going to help make the celebration a grand success The owners of homes along the line a who e in romains od the ral Square | in which he participated as “a | Hough NOVEMB ER VETERAN OF WAR N WADE HAS MARGIN FRANCE VISITS HERE Private Joseph' Wilson, Brother of Private Peter street, city son of Mrs. Commercial mother in this furlough. Pri- from overseas awaiting orders of the service or for further duty. Be- s contracted while in he is unfit for further overseas service. e was connected with the 311th infant i Private Wilson left Camp Dix with the 311th infantry May 19 on the first step of his trip overseas, and left Be ton harbor on the morning of May 30, On June 2 the transport upon which the local soldier was stationed was at- tacked by three submarines, but after an exciting fight the subs retreated, and the boat proceeded upon the rest | of its journey unmolested. Wilson | landed in Brest June 7 and while | there was taken sick with a mild caso | of paralysis which crippled his left leg. making it necessary for him fo be sent to England for treatment. On 23 he was again shippec in the United States on John Wilson, Wilson of 120 is visiting his on an indefinite vata Wilson returned Labor Day and is mustering him out assigning him cause of illne, the service August and landed Labor day. | Mects Brother in England. While undergoing treatment England, Private Wilson met brother, Sergeant Joseph Wilson of the Canadian army for the first time in about six years. Sergeant Wilson enlisted in the Canadian army April 12, 1915. He is now in England on recruiting duty, having done his bit in active warfare, and it is probable that he will be kept in Jngland until the conclusion of the war. Sergeant Wilson participated in three of the biggest battles of the war and escaped unwounded. He was at Yyres the Somme, and Vimy ridge and in all three battles, although the British casualties were very heavy, he came out of the fray unharmed He enlisted in the British army, and received notice to report in England on the Fourth of July. After a cours of training he landed in France, August 29, 1915. In a letter to his brother. Sergeant Wilson deseribed the battle of Ypres, the first large battlo giant which in his horseshoe in the the British.” s sent back to Engand, April 9, after 19 months spent on the West- ern front, and after participating in three battles without being wounded once center of Both Soldiers Both of {he seph and Private been in military 1907 to 1910 John Fort Warren with a vision of the regular seph was with a simi Formerly. brothers, Sergeant Jo- John Wilson, had service before. From stationed at artillery di- | army, and Jo- | - branch of the Fort 1Tancock. well in the as a st “Pote” was coast regulars stationed at Pete”” Wilson, baseball world trother of the soldiers. at one time occupied the mound for Hartford in the Eastern League. An- other brother, idward, resides in this city. known pitcher n two Praises Red Cross. Private Wilson Toud praises of the American Red The organization, while he was in England, - kept him supplied with everything he wanted. When he was sent to Kngiand his pack was sent with the company, but the Red Cross gave him an entire new outfit. “All a soldier needs to do is expre wish for anything and it's his,”” said Private Wilson in speaking of the services of that organization DOBRUCK CASE GOES TO FEDERAL COURT is in his Cross. Driver of Fapress Wagon Said Have Given Watches to Girl Friends. Dobruck, | com- over The case against John driver for the Adams pany, charged with the $150 worth of jewelry the com- pany has been transferred to the fed- eral authorities. The was tohave come up in this morning's session of the police court hut Assistant Prose- cutor Josenh G. Woods requested that it he transferred the fedcral au- thoritics at Hartford because of the nature of the which brings it under their jurisdiction. The 1theft Xpress theft of from to their houses until the parade has od Surgical past Dressings Work. Tt was planned to resume the active work of the local surgical dressings division of the Red this Thursday. Because of the fact the material to be used in the work has not arrived the will not be started until next Monday afternoon. The headquarters of this branch will remain in the Minor homestead on East Main street pite the fact that the surgical commitiee is | now Rad be week | that Cross work des dressings of the Ameri second mecting: afternoon i month accomplished by chapter of the Red Cros articles, 143: pairs of 94; sweaters, 42, and garments, 141, From now on the work will be devoted to | hospital garments rather than refugeo rments. an will a part The Thursc I During the past ing was Cross. next ay ofs. the follow the local Knitted ainville socks, Privs Russell Winig home | from Camp Devens as is Private Allan | McKee. ! Mr. Charles Klatt of | receiving congratu- daughter and Mrs, street lations on the are birth of a WANTED—Room on light housekeeping in first floor for Plainville, 986 of march are requested to light up | 11-6-2dx West Main, Plainville. “PETE,” Comes fo See Mother | was | In S. HILLS & CO. HARTFORD. Our 5 Days’ Stock Reduction Sale MEANS FIVE DAYS OF REMARKABLE ECONOMIES ON GOODS THAT YOU REQUIRE RIGHT NOW The reductions are out of he ordinary. Refer to adv. of a previous issue; read it carefully, checking off that vou will require. It will help vou wonderfully Carry the small packages with you whenever possible, and trade the forenoon, when better service uro the page items in we can give you This means an immense sacrifice in profits to us, but it is share in the great effort to win this war. a NOTE THE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN 131 OF WEARING APPAREL Five Days’ Great Stock Reduction Sale of Suits PLEASE NOTE CAREFTULLY THE REDUCTIONS Can you, if in need of a Suit. put off buying after vou have con- THE PRICES sidered seriously the savings that can be obtained during this sale? . 1—35 Suits, Sale le Price Price Pr Sale Pri Sale Price $21.95 £29.95 $19.95 $79.95 $09.95 All 1.OT NO. formerly LOT No. 2-—100 Suits, formerly LOT NO. 3—85 Suits, formerly LOT NO. 4—25 Suits, formerly LOT NO. 5—9 Suits, formerly The above represent the greatest priced to $35.00 priced to $45.00. priced to $79.00 priced to §110.00 priced to $165.00 values of the season its are from our own stock and as advertised NO APPROVALS, NO C. prices are exactly 0. DS, NO RETURNS Dresses 75 WOOL DRESSES. Formerly T'riced to $32.50 For This Sale Formeriy Priced to §4 : For This Sale $53.95 This is a drastic cut in prices, but we must reduce our stock which is heavy due to unusual conditions which have prevailed ‘dur- ing the past month. 80 WOOL DRESSES. 00, of articles while in transit from the | throughout Greater express companies controlled by the |the women vofers outnumbered the government is considered federal | men two to onc. There were offence. | other districts where the women voted Following complaint: evenly with the m press company that fow districts such as jewelry, were were greatly outnumbered. ally stolen, Detective Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, ardson investigated, and Jent of the American Woman's of his findings Dobruck was arrested | frage Association, rly and charged with the theft of 13 it took s watches valued at $139. The case | ufas to go from her hom was fjrst brought up a week ago nd have her picture taken. ontinued to allow further inves I have labored tigation. Since that time Sergeant vote,” Richardson has traced a number of other articles stolen, it is claimed, by the accused. Among other things missed in the past few months were sets of diamond studded cuff link diamond scarf pins, and a consign- ment of furs. Some of the cuff links have been traced and an effort ls be- ing made to find the owner, a travel- ling showman. Three witnesses have been secured, girls to whom, it is charged, Dobruck made presents of the stolen jewelry. The girls received watches from him as well other jewelry. In their | investigations Sergeant Richardson mnd the federal authovities who have been in this city on the case have un- | that Mrs. Catt went to the polls. covered the greater part of the jew- | ywhen asked how she felt when cast elry claimed to have been stolen by |ing her first ballot, Miss Hay said Dobruck. Dobruck denles all the | “ff geemed SRR g tevery charges. I felt though T had always About two weeks ago Dobruck went | voted. It must be because I have to Capt. Grace and told of bein& | greamed of it for so many years, robbed of $210 while he was being Dr. Katherine Davial who voted cared for after a sudden iliness in| & |learis safd:l “It folt Ahe to be votlng saloon. The mones the proper- | Ay sister, who accompanied me to ty of the express company S | the polls, said, ‘I wonder if grand- since heen made good mother is looking down from heaven INNEW YORK CITY our family.’ There great jubilation From Brooklyn came a report from the Brooklyn Woman Suffr: Party Fstimate of 350,000 Ballots Cast % | Woman Suffrage Headquarters by the Fair Sex New York where is a amost the articles, continu- Rich- as result by all being Sergeant ex- n. but there were s where the women very voters a if- voted he declared her twenty min- shop, vol but thirty year Mrs. Catt most of my time to the Woman and have contributed dollars to it. It me minutes to vote Ther difference of opinio 1 cast an intelligent and hut there can he no opinion to | being able to express a cltizen of the United that the privilege worth all of the str cost.” to get have a said ziven during period Sufire 1use thouands of took exactly two to whether T useful ballot, difterence of in opinion as as my intense interest my State of voting as Garrett. Hay. Chafrma New York State Woman frage Party, voted. at the same ti Miss {of the Mary 16 as and as was us was in ar 6 A 0. at all rthered there it more than per that they believed the oldest voter lives in their burough. She is Mrs. Henrietta Benjamin of No. 613 Van- derbilt Avenue, ninety-two ye old, imd she voted at M 928 ‘ulton Street was women g vas reported that 25 e ! cent. of the registered women voters { had cast their ballots before 10 o'clock. This caused a demonstration wmong the And last but New Nov. 6. time In the history of New York state, York. For the first members present not least the head- qus of the New York State As- sociation opposed to Woman Suffrage was not open at all. There was a look usclessness about the place. Joseph Steinberg, Republican car didate for Assembly in the 15th Dis- it was given to them they will change trict, who is opposed by Miss Myra their opinion after today In New Marks on the Democratic t was York City where 414,760 women regis- | husy today getting out the women tered, 350,000 voted | vota in the district, irrespective of Reports from New York state above | party affiliations. His automobile was the Bronx all brought the news that busy throughout the day conveying the women voters were out in force. women to the polls. In cases where many places they were outvoting mothers thought it impossible to go the men | and vote, on account of their domestio Husbands and duties and young children, Mr. Stcin- polls together. Often one or more | berg supplied a nurse in the woman's daughters were with them. There absence and hurried her to the polls were a number of election districts | and back home. women yesterday went to the polls to vote for Governor, Congressmen and other state and county officers. Tf there was any doubt in the minds of those who for so many years opposed Woman's Suffrage that the women would use the right of franchise when rters of et, wives went to the