New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1915, Page 7

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[LOWELL Ak %, FERTILIZE} Z/NS/ THE PROSPEROUS FAR owes his prosperity to the fertility of his and he keeps it right up to par. 3 Lowell Animal Fertilizers give you food in Nature’s most concentrated and able forms because they are made of B Meat and Blood, with high grade Poi added in proper proportions. They are ael all the time —from planting to harvest store up a reserve fertility for future s “SPLENDID RESULTS.” 1 wigh to say to you that 1 have nsed your fertilizer with splendid especially on potatoes HOWARD HUBBL} Fairfield County, Conn: Write for our fres booklet. It gives a guarantesd a of every brand of Lowell Animal Fertilizers and is fuil} information as to fertilization for all erops | 'BANK STATEMENT ! | Permit us to call your attention | to the sixth annual statement of con- ditions in the First National Bank of >lainville, Conn, Resources, Loans and Discounts Bonds and Investment Government Bonds j Banking House and Furni- T Bl e Due from Reserve Banks Due from U, S. Treasury. Cash on hand Plainville News OVER $100 CLEARED FOR LIBRARY FUND Woman's Club Gets Neat Sum From Lecure and Motion Pictures. | e SCHOOL CHILOREN HAVE DEBATE Liabilitie: Regarding the New D Goods The Colored Wool K ARE COMING IN FAST THESE Capital Stock 5 .00 Circulation Surplus and Profits . hiers' Checks Certified Checks Due from Banks Trust Co.'s Deposits Fund for New Library Building Now Totals Nearly $1,000—Sunday at the Churches — Decide Against Chinese ¥migration. 1f we are not represented in your locality, write us for the agency 'LOWELL FERTILIZER 0., Nori Mok Boston, Mass. Total Liabilities This statement exemplifies the con- servative methods ever prominent in the minds of its officers as well as the useftilness of this institution to the which 1t is situated been distributed, have not re- | DAYS, THE While returns ha AND COLORS FOR SPRING WEAR. AT THE RATE THE ceived from all tickets ARE FLYING BY, YOU WILL SOON HAVE NEED FOR YOURt Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler, STER GOWN OR SUIT. WHY NOT COME NOW AND MAKE committes of arrangements, reported SELECTION FROM THE LOVELY NEW WOOL MATERIALS WE ARE . R {his morning that e ! £ 5 HSIN S “’I{‘S‘Th F. t N r | e SHOWING, AND HAVE FIRST PICK OF THEM. SOME OF THE KINDS Iu i TION TO 1:1(;“1* HERE cleared on the lecture.and motion e "s a "a an | the theaters in New Britain last eve- | taken ‘part in tise i picture entertainment given Thursday e e there | ments in. CHiCEN NCH SERGES—AIl wool in 42 inch width and good color choice night in the Town hall and repeated Banking hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. | Were no the | jump of twenly-five Iixceptional value in the navy blues are shown at $1.00 in 47 inch. lust evening to accommodate the large et s k 9 % ‘; o | two pls The enthusiastil 0 inch for $1.25 yd. 54 inch French Serges, $1.50. number unable to attend the initial P 2m., g to § p.m. e i oty o e CREPE POPLIN—Is a material you will like. Shown in nice exhibition owing to the limited capa- ehing was it shades of navy, Copenhagen, and green, it is splendid value for $1.50 city of the place. This amount is to S ondt tui be added to the Woman's club li- contin . . brary fund, which now totals more ditorium yestords than $900. Hagen. It is now: The members of the organization iing elub be form were elated today over the success of although the demgl their latest effort to swell the fund the High ecH and they feel gratified over the in- believed others wilh terest taken in their plans by the townspeople In general. The publio has co-operated in encouraging vie head of the LINES, €O, NEW BRITAIN, CONN, community in a result of the mishap operating between res from 7:30 until 8:30 cars Arrangements were bety | for the opening of the town's ¢ school on .Monday. The cl meet at 7 o'clock, the session uing until 9 SKI “TOURNAMENT” HELD HERE TODAY City's First Exhibition of Sport Held new yard. PANAMAS-—And Navy Blue Serges are shown with faint white lines, making a very attractve dress fabric, widths are 54 inches. $1.50 vard. ENGLISH SERGE—The Cravenetted kind in 50 inch width, for $1.-50 yard. The 54 inch priced at $2.00. VALLADEENA—Is a handsome lightweight French drees fabric of 42 inch width. All wool and you will be pleased with it at $1.25 yard. GARBIDINE—A nice wool matarial of French make is offered in navy Copenhagen and putty color. 50 inches wide, extra value, $1.50 vard. 5 5 CHECK EFFECTS—In black and white are very smart, 54 inches, big in raising funds for the library and choice $1.25 yard. the entertainments given by the club WE SHOW A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of Blue and Green, have been well patronized. and White Checked gown stuffs in various styles and sized blocks. Mr. Trumbull's lecture ‘lrcj" another Spring styles, that are wonderful values at 50c yard. Let us capacity house last evening and the these and others. T nyq nt-weT altendance was S0 large that a few had to be disappointed. Tickets for the affair were all sold Thursday night and last evening standing room was at a premium. % Members of the Hose company, e emmemnsess W) | carrying: extinguishers, were scattered \"AVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPT N T oy LY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. no trouble in case of fire, the town hall little continue 1s a the town also a mem- vacmber of school committ. He is ber of the department and it is probable tha: he ill be t on the tist, his abserice from gown making it impossible for him to be an active fireman Stop Selling War S Cashier A. A. McLeod announced this morning that hercafter the First National bane will not war rev- enue stamps. For the convenience of | local peopl: the bank has been han- dling the stamps 1ce *he ncw revenue bill became effective Regular skiing hair Prico honorary part of exhibition had but it vmps. . nevertheless able attention on # the purk juin ng rot IV the s they 14 orthy. rait exhibition at Walnut Hill Payx Under Di- passing The a hill were sell rection of Expert, tual Black All new show you said to be the on the A ski “tournament first attempt to rive an organized ex hibition of the sport in thig city held this morning in Walnut Hill parl by eight the High mar hi had made ssis in of them sliding was tumble in 3 - th which amp agencies have since been established and the stickers will | nave to be securea from them. There is none 1n riainville and local | vocational )1 unaer people will have to buy their stamps | of William Hagen, the instructor out of town an improvised The bank will take orders small incline, Mr stamps to accommodate local people | —- boys of and Gram 18 praisew the As soon nother ag ¢ schools scho the directior Over | 18 lik that some &) take off” and on a |tomorre CINO0 Hagen, who Thas ! mal 004 BIG BERLIN FARM -~ I§ REPORTED SOLD Hiss Hei. ‘er’s Pace Transferred {0 L4im Adsnvitch ARf BCSTON AT SCHOOL | | | | | | | | Will Be Heid February 18 and 19.— | | | Vice Preisdent Generai of D. .\ R, Céming Here Next Moath.—Fun- eral of George H. Giry. i | that papers for farm in town to 1t is understood the sale of the big Hollister the southcrn part of the hdam Adonviteh, the caretaker, were Irawn up vesterday by a New Britain awyer. The grantor, Mi Harriet V. flister, it is caid, will remove in the very near future to an apartment in the house on Worthington ridge helonging to the Mi toyee. Y Rumors have it that Mr. Adonvitch been dickering for the purchase | - the valuable farm for some time {. The property contains in th ghborhood of a hundred acr Mise Hollister inhetited it from her father, Henry Hollister, who lived therc for a number of years. About ear ago, M Manstield, teacher the South school, consid- sred buying the farm. A satisfactory ¥azreement could not b however. and the farm remained in Miss Hollister's hand espite the factgthat she made arrangements for renting (he apartment on Worlhing- ton ridge soon after. reached, Pulpit Supplies, Carieton mont, In the absence of Rev. Hazen, who is visiting in the pulpit at the Kensington Congre- gational church will be occupied — at the ymorning worship tomorow by A sitant Secretary Potter of the Con- necticut Temperance Federation. He is a very able speaker. H. H r of Kensington, who is promi- nently connected with the temperance federation was influential in getting Mr. Pofter to come here E. Agard of the Trinity dist church in Nc itain, will preach at both the morning ven ng ser’ ctho- jist church. The y: r. Rev. l2dwin M. Pickop, has entered the Methodist fEpiscopal hospital at Brookiys lo avert a threatened nervous jown follow W attack of i “When Neighhorhood Com Nejghborhoodness the which Rev. Samuel i prcach upoa tomorro morn he Sccond Con ational chu in Rerlin. The Sunday school children 1l convenc the usual hour and 30 in the evening the Henior Chri jan Bndeavor society meet to discuss topic, spportunities the Miss M Skinner Tisagssion also s of the K Around.” will lead in the One Case in January. the Berlin that during the month of closes only The records of ‘ourt sho Tanuary W *h e case was f Georse tomorrow srown and William Shea, | tures and ti | that Spoon- | Meétho- | police | tried, that being the trial | two Massachusetts young men for theft Thursday morning. At this rate the number of cases for the entire year of 1915, will be much less than the number tried last vear which was ninety-eight. Before Thursday the court last sat for a hear- ing on December 29, time Dr. Gerald C. Britain was bound term of the superior of $7,500 for having performed an alleged illegal operation upon Miss Julia Shannahan of Naugatuck and causing her death. To Have Art Exhibition. Miss Adele Bassett, principal of the Kensington Grammar school, an- rounced today that on February 18 and 19 an Elson Art exhibit will be held | at the school for the purpose of re i ing maney for the purch: of pi statuary for the beautifica- on of the building. A number of celebrated pictures will Le loansd by the Eison Art company | for the exhibition with the stipulation all the pictures bought from the | proceeds of the affair will be procured trom this concern, Ih e Rt hers of the school are con- { sidering the matter of giving an en- tertainment in connection with the| exhibit. In this event, it is probabi that the entertainmen which was to have been held in the spring will be cancelled. : | The entertainment given in St { Paul's parish hall during the fall term netted in the neighborhood of seventy dollars. After the balance of the expense connected with the erection of the swings in the *hoal yards was paid, there remained in the tr about forty-five dollars. D. AR, Emma Hart | Daughters of the | tion, will hola its {on the twelfth of | this time M 1914, at which angini of New over to the March court on bonds ury Mecting, | Wiliard chapter, American Revolu- February meeting next month At | George Maynard Minor, | the vice-pres 1t general, will be pre ent and -deliver an address. M | Marjorie Moore, the Kensington po mistress, has charge of the arrange- { ments for music. The meecting will be held in | chapel of the Second Congregational { church and Mrs. Mildrum and DMiss Hollister will be hostesse ! of George H. Gray. | The funeral of George H. Gray was [ held at 2 o’ciock this afternoon from | his late home on Worthington ridge. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the | Berlin Congregational church, officiat- | ¢4, and interment was in Maple cem- | tery. | The pan were Richard | Beckley, William C. Bolton, John Row- ey, Julius Woodruff, David Webster and Chauncey Doane. Litcrary bearcers Society Meeting. | . Owi alender of ety st £ Lo a typographical the Perlin Liter s that the next meeting will be held on January 31, which tomoerrow. The meeting mday eveni at Rohm, K. P amuel A, cotch Heroes and | he takes | place on {time the Mi | Hollister and M vill tell about the * | the Jucobites N Land man k., Williams of Kensing- ton 3 sold to Raymond A. Williams, also of Kensington, a parcel of land in that district which is bounded on | the north and south by other prop- | erty of the grantor, on the east by a proposed highway and on the west by land of Mrs. F. L. Norton. Michael Daly and Catherine | have transferred to Joseph N. and Maria P. Padelli, a piece of land Wilcoy sales, I Fr Daly I on had “looked over" | sington ! Grange the | would | which Fiske | which is bounded on the north by property of the Peck, Stowe and Wil- cox company, on the east by property of Thomas Corbly, on the south by the highway and on the west by land belonging to the Methodist Episcopal society. The land contains about a quarter acre. Berlin Briefs. The town board. of selectmen met yesterday and transacted several routine matters. Members of the local SunsMme so- ciety held an enjovable meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Louis Anderson of Deacon North's Hill. It is rumored and others the building on cently vacated by company. that J. C. Lincoln start a garage n Farmington road 1e- the American are to Pin A sleigh party of Meriden children stopped at the local railroad station carly last evening. After the the town, they proceeded towards home again, shouting lustily. The of the Ken- church will evening at the Fred Crane. prayer meecting Congregational be held next Thursday Thome of Mr. and Mis The O. O, Whist club was enter- tained vesterd afternoon by Mrs. Francis H. Shaw. It wi ington s four below zero on Worth- ridge this morning. The condition of Miss Nonie Luby, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Luby of New Britain road, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Charter Oak Pri- vate hospital in Hartford. is report- | ed to be improving rapidly. Mrs, . Fred Johnson of Kensing- ton is convalescing at the Hartford hospital from her recent operation. The case of Willard 1. Alling of Kensington against John Kinder and wife is assigned for trial in the court of common pleas at Hartford next i Wednesday. Mrs, Charles M. slight Jarvis is illness. recover- ing from a members of . the Berlin congregated at the home of Crandall yesterday quilting party. Lady Arthur E. for a My afternoon Joe Padelli, groce confectionery and lunch. Opp. A. P. | advt. Board of Relief Notice, The Board of Ilelief of the Town of Berlin, will meet at the Town Clerk’s office, F'eb 1, 8, 15, 22, from 2 to 5 p. m., for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doi of the Asseisors on the list of 191 All appeals must be made within twenty days from Febru- 1st. bated Jan. 19, 19153 W. H BEBSTER, 1. M. BALDWIN T. C. FAGAN. ary young G. Tel. 643-3.— | affording but protection under present conditions. This pre- caution was taken at the suggestion of the state police, who gave a per- mit for the entertainment. The club has expressed its gratitude for the assistance rendered by Mr. Trumbull. His generosity is largely responsible for the raising of a con- siderable amount. His lecture last night marked his third appearance under the auspices of the club. Plans for the raising of money to provide the town with a more suit- able reading room than it now pos- sesses were formulated only a year ago and the rapid growth of the fund which now almost reaches the thou- d dollar mark. is an agreeable surprise even to the hardest working members of the organization. Another entertainment will prob- ably be given in the spring and before a great while it is believed suffi meney will be available to warrant the erection of a new library building. Don’t Want Chinese. hat Chinese Emigration Ought to Be Allowed in the United States,”” was the 'subject of a most interesting de- bate held in the irammar, school yesterday in connection with rhetori- cal ses in the eighth grade. The tive side was argued by William Tierney, Nelson Morgan and Harold Wilkinson, while George Nil- son, James McCall and Clifford Lee spoke for the oppositicn. The de- cision was favorable to the negative. The boys showed that they were well ared to discuss the subject and y acquitted themselves with credit. Other feaitures of the exercises were readings by Jennie De Carli, Georgiana Booth and Elsic Dunbar. Percy Mil- ler acted as chairman of the session. Principal Judd announced today that the girls in the eighth grade will have a Levruary 19, when rheturicals will 1in pe held. At the Episcopi i- held Saviour. ho ton will p o debate.on Churches. itegular services will be tomorrow in the Chuich of Our rector, iev. K. H. Bur- each. Cangregatiuil— ‘Half. Way Poli- cies” will be he subject of the sermon to be given tomurrow morning in the Congregationul church by the pastor, Rev. L. Grant ian-—Rev. J W. ton, the wili ak at morning Surday on Moral and Spiritual Obligations.’ wiil be the first of a series of three, hased on the three gos- 1 parables of “The necovery of the Lost.” The subject will be “The | Lost Sheep.” After the morning ser- vice there will he 2 cession of the Sunday s¢ ‘The younz people's pralse and so 1 service will be held at 6 o'clock in the evening Methodi Rev. €. 8. Thurston will conduct hoth niorning and evening | Methortist enurch Sun- Advent 1 Den- the pastor, servica evening sermon 1001 services in the day. Gift from Associaties. John E. evening severed Session’s Cloci where he had been past fourteen yeavs. dered his resignation ag foreman of the press room, having accepted an offer to be superiatendsnt of the plant of the Mysto Nevelty compary in New Haven. Before Garrity's nsso dered him a presented Garrity or this his place, connection with shop in Forestville, empioyed for the He recently ten- ing erday, Mr. ory ten- reception and gold fountain their good time ve! ates in the fi farewell him with a pen as a will. testimonial of Mr. Garrity will asseme his new position on retain his r duties of He will residence in Platpville, how- Mondaz ent | | ana | matter ‘t;\\‘l, and it is undirstood tnat he \\lll‘ who find it difficult to get themn from | the agencies but the practice of car rying a supply on hand will be dis- continued after today. First Session Monday. The first session of the board of re- lief to hear compiaints of property owners who are dissatisfied with report of the assessors will be held in the town clerk’s office Monday after- noon at 1:30. The board have plenty of business this vear the assessors raised the uation of the property of nearly three hundred taxpayers. The board has arranged to meet on February 1, 6, 15 and 20. No. appeals St. Georges in Tlob} Area of Belgian the | expects to for deduction can be entertained after | the latter date. Brief Items. James J. Murphy Is expected home from the west next week. Cards were received today by friends from Adair. lowa, where Mr. Murphy is visiting Rev. T. J. Mullen. The blowing out of a fuse on a trol- ley car caused considerable annoyance to a number of local people bound for CASCARETS KEEP BOWELS REGULAR AND CURE COLDS headache, sour stomach, cold or constipation by morning. No bad Get a 10-cent box, Colds—whether in the head or any part of the body—are quickly over- come by urging the liver to action and keeping the bowels free from poison. Take Cascarets to-night and you will wake up with a clear head and no doubt you will wonder what became of your cold while you sleep; they regulate the stomach, sour, indigested take the cleanse remove food and foul excess bile from the carry off the constipated waste and poison from the bowels Remember the quickest way to get rid of colds is one or two Cascarets at night to cleanse the system. Get a 10-cent hox at any drug store. Don't forget the children. They relish this Candy Cathartic and it is often all that is needed to their little systems, the liver Caccarets work | anda | gases; | drive a cold frr.ml | | A long and struggle desperate heen hamlet of 8t | waged the which lies to for Georges, Belgium the southeast of Nieuport and on th main road to Bruges. When the region wae flooded the ks t like a group of the canal to houses, stanc islande Dixmude as well as road to Bruges. The main road and the road along the canal afforded the only means of approach. To the Ger mans St. Georges was a key to Ni port, while for the allies it made an important point for holding and i vancing from when conditions were favorable. By heavy the enemy had obtained but acrifice possession N THIS TRADE-MAR IS YOUR GUARANTE There is no genuine BAKER'S COCOZ BAKER’S CHOCOLATE unless it has this trade mark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, .

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