New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 7

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DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 101S. j Plainville News Bulgaria Mobilizes Ten Div Prepared to Strike BANKTO SURRENBER FEDERAL CHARTER' Stockholders Vote to Carry on Business as a Trust Co. BUSINESS MEN BAVE OUTING Eerlinitc Fined Iere, ~ An Exhibit of the Popular Brand of McCallum Si Hosiery Mrs. Grey, representing the McCallum Silk Hosicry Co. commencing Monday, will exhibit this popular line of Silk Hosc our store. The manufacturers of this well-known hrand are noted for having ' the most beautiful and up-to-datc styles -ever shown by any one, and it will pay Yyou to visit our store and sec the wonderful designs and qualitics. There will be new styles in CLOCKINGS, TWO-TONED EFFECTS, REMERANDT RIBS, which have a plaid eficct: HAND EMBROIDERIES, the new PANTALETTE STOCKINGS, to use when dancing; also the vervy latest in PLAIN COLORS, and many other effects too numerous to mention in this small space. Mrs. Grey is an expert in Silk Hose. She will tell you all the merits of these Hosc, also telling you how they are made, and will give you suggestions about what you should wear on special oc- casions. Or, if you want somcthing out of the ordinary for a weddiny or reception, she will have it here. No one, who is interested in Silk. Hos?, should fail to meet Mrs. Grey ‘u our store this cominy vreek, for they will Dbe well repaid for doing so. ¢ Was Drunk—- Drove Auto Wi'hout Headlights with Usual Result—Tcrdored Farewell Recepticn—Pastor to Remain, Con: rectors, National kank g with the stoc 114 cvening acdopled, ! the First held last bus vote, surrcndering of the a mecting b resolution for the charter g author:ti the federal jnctitution was 1ted s when the Her i be conducted a by created. . business is to t company and application for a new charter will be “inalitics at- of relations cen be com- made as soon as the i the soverance with the rational board plicd with. When the was cxplained action of the directors to the owners of the sharcs the ¢ cnthusiastic over | the proposed changc and there was not the slightest opposition when the matter was put to a vote. Many of the stockholders had sent in proxies, | authorizing the directors to cast their | votes in favor of the progosition. | Those who attended the meeting per- | sonally gave the changc their en- THE NEWEST IN BOOTS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED some very SMART BOOTS that are orig- inal in design and colors. Styles you will not find elsewhere. GRAV KiD LACE BOOTS, eight inches high (new shade of gray). MIDNIGHT BLUL KID, button, eight-inch BOOTS. - The above styles with hand turned soles, Cuban Louis heel: BRONZI: KID LACE and BUTTON BOOTS. ELACK KID Gypsy Cut, BUTTON BOO(S, BLACK KID LACE, White Stitched FOR FALL WFEAR BOOTS. BOOTS. Also PATENT KID Foxed, Cloth Top, White Piped 3utton e s HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPILY RE CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHAS i : & e T e R i e L R i S e S Ay o) OF TSs. Berlin News R e g = e Vs e BERLIN CHURCHES ~ HOLD RALLY DAY Will Present Diplomas and Cer-| tilicates Tomo_rrow SPECIAL PROGRAM ARRANGED Mrs, Griffith Meets With Seriotis Acci- dent. When She Attempts to Rise Quickly—Wants Damages for T.08s | af Chickens—Briefs. Rally day will be observed at the | $unday schools of the Berlin Con- gregational and the Kensington Meth- odist Episcopal churches tomorrow at the close of the regular morning ser- vices. Certificates will be and appropriate programs carried out. Berlin Congregational Church. Rally and promotion day will be held at the Berlin Congregational church after the regular - morning service. A special program has been = arranged, consisting of appropriate songs, promotion of classes and. the awarding of the Raike’s diploma 1o pupils whose record for the year has been perfect. A unique feature of the exercises will be a red and blue contest between boys and girls of the school. Last Sunday each member of the school was given a ribbon, the boys ‘red and the girls blue, which was to | be given to an AT Wilcox, superintendent of the school, will call on all of the guests, to rise The side having the the awarded | will be! ) invited guest. until counted. larger number will be declared " gwinner. The program committee consists of Miss Caroline Savage, Mrs. F. L. Wilcox and Mrs. 87 A. Fiske. The contest committee is made up of Ar- thur Woodruff and Miss Pauline Riley. | Miss Lillie Linquist and Miss Stella | Goodrich comprise the publicity com- | ‘ mittee. A new class book will be | adopted at this meeting as recom- | mended by Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, | Howard Rawlings and Morris Wood- ruff. A large attendance is expected. Regular service will be held at 10:45. The subject chosen by Rev. §. A, Fiske is. “The Open Book.” The | Junior Endeavor society will meet at 3 o’clock. The Senfor Endeavor socie- i ty will meet at 6:30. Frank Benson will preside at the organ in the absence of Mrs. H. H. Damon, Kensington M. E. Churck. . Fhe regular services will be held at 10;45 a. m. and 7 p. m. In the merning the pastor will deliver an ydaress to the scholars of the Sunday bchool. - In the evening the subject {il ‘be -“Daily’ Dividends.” The pro- The twenty-third psalm, Graduating Class. Presentation of Certificates. T'lag exercises by the Juniors. Roll call by classes. Address—“The Significance of Rally Day,” James Hall. Awarding of pennants and flags to the classes having perfect attendance and the class having highest percent- 2go for collection. Presentation of tokens to those who filled the “Sermon Text Books.” Yonder.” St. Paul’s Church. Mass will be celebrated the at at 8:30 and in St. Paul's church in Kensington at 9:30 by Rev. J. C. Brennan. Kensington Congregational Church. Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor, will conduct morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school will convene at noon. Plans for a rally to be held on next Sunday will be formulated. Damages for Loss of Chickens. W. H. Lewin of Kensington mourning the loss of three valuable Leghorn hens which he found dead in his yard this morning. Mr. Lewin heard no unusual noises during the night and was surprised on seeing his poultry on the ground. Mrs. Gustaf- son, a neighbor, said she heard a commiotion about midnight but could not ascertain whence it came. Mr. Lewin has decided to ask the select- men to reimburse him for the loss of his stock as he claims that their death was caused by dogs. Rendered . Unconsclous. Mrs. George Griffith was rendered unconscious last night when she fell cn the floor, striking her head. Mrs. Griffith was lying on the couch and was about to get up quickly when her lieel caught in the hem of her skirt and threw her on the floor. She did not regain consciousness for nearly a Lalf an hour. Dr. M. H. Griswold at- tended her. 5 Cole Makes Appointments. Town Clerk Shaw received a list of physicians who were appointed as post surgeons this morning from Ad- jutant General George M. Cole. There are no local doctors on the list. The list also contains the following news which will no doubt be of interest to many of the townspeople. “All male citizens of this state be- tween the ages of eighteen and forty- five years, desiring exemption from military duty by reason of mental or physical disability must report to one is and if found exempt will be furnished with a certificate of exemption, to be filed by them with the selectmen of the town in which they are liable for enrollment. The order further states that jany one who has been exempted by | the post surgeons, since 1888 need not be examined again, unlecs by or- der of the surgeon general. Those who receive exemption certificates should file them ‘before February. 1. 1916, or they will not be valid. Berlin Briefs. A gang of railroad men commenced tearing up the wooden platform at the depot this morning, preparatory to laying one of concrete, Miss Josephine Paker, been visiting - friends in who has Kensington port, ram for the rally follows: 3 ‘He Is Love’ Primary Department. Lawrence Curtin of Norton road is ill at his home with malaria. ; l The selectmen are busy at the town Song—*“When the Roll is Called Up | Sacred Heart church in East Berlin | | | of the post surgeons for examination | office today from 9 a. m. until 7 p. m., making new voters, t William A. Lyons of Kensington is seriously ill at his home. He threatened with pncumonia. Dr. H. Griswold is attending him. The Woman's Aid M. society of the | Berlin Congregational church held a at very successful supper and social the church last night. There were about 150 people present. Henry Fagan of Kensington has re- turned from a visit to New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Schauf- { fer in Brooklyn, N. Y, The trolley company started on. the new concrete bridge at foot of Damon’s Hill, this morning- Baggagemaster work the The regular meeting of the U. R. K. of P. society held last evening. Postmaster H. L. Porter and E. L Clark will leave for Washington Mon- day to attend the National Encamp- ment of the G. A. R. Fashion Hnis By May Manton 8769 Tunic Skirt, 24 to 30 waist. There is no feature of fashions more in= seresting than the determination with 1s | Culver is reported | | as improving from his recent accident. of East Berlin was | | the lock-up. | dorsement, 1 000. i the streets to get a car for home. At ‘that the accused had not worked for which the tunic holds its place. This one | _very new and smart. It is finished | with narrow tucks at the lower edge in | thich cords are inserted to produce the 2quired flare and it is open at the front. The opering makes an especialfeature, for hat it gives just one mcre evidence of e period to which the designers are oking. The skirt beneath is of com- ;ortable and moderate width. Here, the ikirt and the tunic are made of one ma- s rial, but an equally good effect could (¢ obtained by making the tunic of one | naterial -and "the skirt of another, as has returned to her home in Bridge- : lowered taffeta over a plain, or, taffeta #ver gabardine or plain cloth over plaid. | business through his Bank, is { instantly recognized as a sys-! | a bank is not making the most csides showing one of the newest and | martest models, the skirt is a very simple. sne'and very easy to malke. The founda- don is perfectly plain, nemmed edgesand the tunic is shirred and prranged over it. finished | with ' . For the fmedium size will be needed 334 | yds. of material 27 in. wide, 23§ yds. 36 w44, for the skirt, 434 yds. 27 in. wide, 314 yds. 36 of 44, for the tunic. The pattern No. 8769 is cut in sizes from #4 to 30 in, waist measure. It will be mailetl to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of en cents, | According to the plans of the di- rectors, the trust company will be incorporated for $25,000, which with a $10,000 surplus and $2,500 in undi- vided profits, will bring the capital up to $37,500, As a national bank, the institution has a capital of $50,- The sharc owners -will be pail the difference between the new capital and the value of the stock sold under the federal charter. As a trust company the bank will have a wider latitude in investing its money and will be able to serve to better advantage the people in the town in which it is located. The bank is a local institution in which the townspeople take a great deal of interest. They have watched it grow from its institution a few vears ago with considerable pride and its remarkable success naturally is a source of genuine pleasure to them. Berlinite Fined Here. Richard Banke of Berlin, a hostler at tne Kilby House in that town. came to Plainville early last evening on an errand for his employver. He met some friends and as a result his stay here was longer than he had an- ticipated. He lingered so long in one of the local saloons that he exhibited a well developed jag when he came onto the center he was causing a disturb- ance and Officer Marino took him to In court ke was charged with in- toxication. After Officer Marino had testified regarding the actions of the accused, Justice Condell directed that an additional charge of breach of the peace be preferred. Banke testified that he worked yes- terday for the town of Berlin, a state- ment at variance with that of Se- lectman Gibney, who had advised Justice Condell, early this morning the town since fair week. While Prosecutor Gwillim was mak- ing an effort to get in communication with the Berlin selectman, John Hart Panke’'s employer, came into the court room. He made a plea for the man and explained that he was telling the truth. The court gave him the benefit of the doubt and imposed a fine of $1 and costs for breach of the peace and $2 for intoxication. Mr. Hart paid the assessment for him. Autoist Fined. Alfred Roy of New Britain was be- fore the court for driving an auto 2 Systematic The Man who does all his tematic business man and one whose chances for success are excellent, The man who does not use of his opportunities. 4 per cent. is allowed on de- posits in our Savings depart- ment. Open Saturday eve- nings from 7 to 9 o’clock. ond_QUEL, With 2 quarter of a million Bulgar- ians under arms stens ¥y to pr scrve RBulgarian neutrality, but ac tuaily, : arstion fo her alr war on the zide of the Teutc Grezce Las become ¢ and King Constantin summoned (be general staff and Mr., Vcnizelos, the premier, to cons:der _ the situatior. Bulgaria has mobilized ten divisions, o into the nic aliie: alarmed, ¢ has it is reported, and it is also reported {hat the greater numher of these are concentrated opposite the Serbiun lorder in readi if Dulga-ia entars the war, to-strike into Serbia and jupport the Austro-German — drive through Serbia to open a rood o Censtantinople. The succezs of such an operation would cost Greece much of the territory she ned in ihe Balkan wars, and for this reason the | intervention of B ably mean tha in | Crecce into the @ the allic What would follow n" # question, and all-e fously in the Cirectil At a meeting of “hil Sofia Dr. Radoslavi premier, assured th and Greece were last He pleaded lights was not law. through Plainville late without any headlights guilty to driving without the although he maintained he intentionally violating any The accused said he was on his way from Terryvilie to New Britain when arrested. In Bristol his supply of gas became exhausted and, as ne was unable to get his tank refilled, all thhe garages having been closed fov the night, he tried to get home with- out lights. In Bristol, he testified, he explained his predicament to an of- ficer and was given permission to drive through the city. He intended tc make a similar request here and when he got to the center he stopped the car to tell his troubles to Officer Marino. He did not receive the same consideration given by the Britol po- liceman, the local constable notifying him to appear in court. Officer Marino denied that Roy had stopped until he was hailed, - He also called attention to the fact that the motorist had driven by Cooke's garage without making any effort to get any gas. Roy explained that the placc was dark and he supposed it was closed- Roy had been in court in Plainville betore for violating the aut- light law. He appeared before Justice Calor and was discharged, although both Grand Juror Gwillim and Justice Condell seemed to believe the fact that he had previously been arrested had some bearing on the case. They ternicd the action of Justice Calor as a fus- pension of judgment, and the court declared Roy showed negligence tr time, having failed to benefit by len- iency previously shown him. A fine of $1 and costs was imposed, Justice Condell explaining that the costs would not be remitted becauze it was the second appearance of *hc acused in court. Farewell Rceeption. Many of the members of the class of 1915 in the New Britain High High school tendered a farewell re- | ception last evening to Vincent Glyns | is leave he of ‘Pierce street, who to Tuesday for Washington where will enter the Catholic univers They presented him with a fountain pen as a testimonial of thcir friend- ship. Mr. Glyrn entertained in hospitabls — e NOTICE. All of the IKlectors of the Town of Plainville, are hereby notified and warned to meet at the Courtroom in the Town Hall on Monday, October 4th, 1915 at 6 o'clock in the fore- noon, for the purpose of depositing their ballots on the following proposed Amendment to the Constitution of this State. Propa cd Amendment to the Consti- tution. ““That portion of section three of arti- cle twenty-seven of the amendments to the constitution which relates of mile- age of members of the general as- sembly is hereby amended to read as follows: and in addition to such com- pensation, the general assembly may provide by law for the transportation of each member by public convey- ance by the most convenient route be- tween his home station and the place of meeting during the session or ses- sions of the general assembly to which The First National Bank PLAINVILLE, CONN. he was elected.” R. C. USHER, Town Clerk. Plainville, Conn., Sept. 25, 1915. | valle, the Advent Christian church has | night tashion during the evering and his | had able time. Busine:s Men Eat Sheep. Barbecued shecp was the piece ¢ reeistance at the dinner served shc Iy after noon today in connection with the annual outing of the Busi- ness and Improvement association at Lake Compounce With the lambs were the usual fixin's of a barbecue a=nd the dincrs did ice to an appe- tizing yout, After the which the resort ver ed by the members of the tion. There was a baseball ¢ a wierd type, prize bowling and shoot- ing and other forms of diversion. The trip to the lake was made a special trolley car and autos. At Congregational—"A Itz Result” will be the subject the sermon be given in gregational church tomorrow L. be guests most en) spread the affords in the Churches. Condition And of to the Con- morn- ing by the pastor, Rev. F. Grant Episcopal—There will in the Church of Our Savior tomor- row morning at 10:40. The rector. Rev. R. H. Burton, will preach. Sun- day sthoo! will follow Chriztian—Morning ship Sunday will begin at 10:45. pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton, will dt: the question, “Is the Second Ad- vent of Christ Imminen ¢ 2 school will follow the servi young people’s praise and soclal ser- | Vice will be held at 6:30. At regular evening service at 7:30, pastor will give the third of temperance termons. His subject be, “The Christian Attitude ©m | ance Question.” i —Rev, A. A. Houck, the | pastor, who has been spending the | | past two weeks at his home in New | "\'ork is expected to return this cve- ning. He will occupy the pulpit at both morning and evening services Sunday. Advent Pastor to Remain, Rev. J. W. Denton has notified the officers of the Advent Christian church | of his acceptance of the unanimous | invitation remain here as pastor | | for another year. The call was ex- | tended by the members of the church | at a recent meeting. Since Mr. Denton services the the of 1 to came to Plain- grown steadily and there has been a good increase in membership and a | growth in the regular attendance at services. The chunh finances were never in better shape and the outlook iz most encouraging. The church building has been re- paired and redecorated. The ladies | have madc arrangements to purchase a new carpet and when this is laid, the church will be neat, attractive and | comfortable. lthe G Petition Is | Commenting on ,in Westwood park i special town meetd { matter of converth passways in that see | ways. First Selectm expressed the opinion i ¢f the dlstrict are no pressed in the petition The meeting has bes | Menday night. The selectman belie shculd specify propriated for Westwg | ways. ingtructing the the same in gettl in shape for vehiculam | The town rxpended | $600 in building road | rark this spring and uml (from that mak the style of their request | entire proposition will be by the meeting i Anyway he does not bell | tical to attempt to fix th after the frost leaves the the spring. an ama use section Brief Ttems, k M. C. sk r W will attend the encam: A. R. During his ab der will attend to the @ | town clork’s office | The ca against Bern ‘his place, wan nolled ¥ Sinte's Attorney Alcorn. appealed from a fine impe Dir-sser, before who becn arralzned strik iiving in his neighberhood, H Haorris, who bhas gucst of apd Mrs. R, for the 1 few days left for New York, from whi rafl for his home in New ffurniture, beoks, ete., kindergarten was moved ange building to # able school house, where § permanent quarter Town Clerk Uzher has# that the voters will cast at the October election voeed ameniment to the for a change in the matter milecage 1o representatives crul assembly LOST—In Plainville, 8 24th, going from Hougl corner Washington streets, black purse. turned to Rev. R, West Main street Town C1 Monday f ngt i | f \ tice for H. Many New Voters. Activity displayed by the liquor dcalers, who are working energetical- 1y to keep Plainville in the licens | column, was responsible for the ad- dition of a number of names to the | town voting list today. The saloon- | keepers were out with their autos all | day and many prospective voters rode | to the town building in style. There are ninety-nine names on the list “to be made.” - The selectmen will be in session until 7 o’clock this evening to examine the applicants. This will be the last meeting for that | purpose before the October election. .:? out il flavor of other fo adds the delicate

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