New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 7

BOY HIS NEW arrivals in worth. Finished youngster. ke fhone Number ‘“Charter” 5200 Sce the Norfolk Suits, which lead in favor. very each suit with extra pair of pants. Boy's Overcoats, single and double breasted styles in 10 to 18 year sizes Some dandy values for $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 up. Children’s Overcoats, 3 to 10 years, Russian style, buttons up to chin. Made of chinchilla and mixtures in new colorings. $7.50 to $42.00 each. We have Mackinaws, and mighty good ones in 6 to 18 year $5.00, $6.00 to $10.00. called in the trade. DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1915. TOGGERY SO HE CAN ENJOY THAT DAY WITH A GENUINE FEELING OF THANKFULNESS, HE ENJOYS LOOKING HIS BEST JUST AS MUCHAS YOU DO. WE HAVE EVERYTHING THAT THE BOY NEEDS, SUITS, OVER- COATS, SEPARATE PANTS, WAISTS, SHIRTS, TIES, RAIN COATS, IN FACT EVERYTHING THAT A FELLOW WEARS IN COMPLETE VARIETY AT OUR BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. We are co lorings, in 6 Great for $3.50, $3.9 desirable Finer Norfolk Suits for Boys of all ages, are up-to-the-minute in style, dependably made and big values from $5.00 to $15.00. Young Men’s Suits, 16 to 20 years are “Clothes of Culture” and so in custom style, and of great worth. Flannelette Wear, is now in order, and we have plenty of every kind to make the boys comfortable by day or night. There Are Nighties, with feet or without, white and colo: ten years at 50¢ each. Night Shirts 6 years up, 50c each. Flannelette Pajemas, in large variety of colors, 6 to 18 year sizes for 75¢c and $1.00 suit, Little Rompers, in two to six year sizes, selling for 50c¢ pair. Flannel Blouses, all wool ones, 6 to 16 years, special at 95¢ each. Flannel Shirts, 121 to 14 neck, blue and grey, at 95¢c and $1.39 each. Eiderdown Bath Robes, for boys ,6 to 16 years, $2.25 to $5.00 each. Corduroy Suits are the best clothes for wear that you can put on your T ettt e S—temieseaees et HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Majl Orders Carefully Cold Weather Clothes for Boys. The Kinds They Like to Wear THANKSGIVING IS LESS THAN THREE WEEKS AWAY. GET THE Prices They are made by Sam Peck, which is guarantee Filled. GREAT FEAST NIGHT WEAR, showing some new to 17 year sizes, 8, $5.00 each $5.00, $6.00, sizes for of red, in two to Beriin News || el oo it ¢ e 3 St e e corme e (MEN'S LYGEUM WILL " OPEN THE SEASON k'efifington Orgalfiz;tiou Begins . Winter Activities Tonight DEBATE ON PREPAREDNESS &efllp Young Men Return From In- teresting Trip—Thomson Child Not Seriously Burnt—Kensington Youth Breaks Arm—Other Items, The Men's Lyceum Kensington will open its winter season tonight at the Kensington Methodist church with a #debate. The club was organized a number of years ago by a former pas- tor of the Kensington Congregational church. The plan is to get all the men of the town together to discuss e topics of the day, have lectures on jurrent events and at various times luring the year to hold debates on up- date subjects. Another purpose is ‘to,familiarize the members with parli- lamentary law. Two or three times a year suitable speakers are secured to ' glve lectures before the club. It is rictly non-sectarian, members of the cal Protestant churches and Catho- ¢ church belonging to thne organiza- tion. At present there are two debates scheduled, one tonight and the second om November 22 at the Kensington Congregational church. The question to be debated tonight is ‘‘Resolve that the increase in our Army Navy as advocated by President Wil- som is necessary.”” J. L. Wilson and Harold Upson will argue the affirma- tive side while the negative will be up- held by Willlam Emerson and Ora ]f?(lgsrly. The general public is cord- fally invited to attend. Had intcresting Trip. { A motoreyele is the only machine for a long trip, according to Raul Lund and William Schroeder who have returned from their vacation. For the f&zt two weeks both men have been touring New England and New York gtate. While in New York they visited Miagara Falls. The European war in- lterfered with their pleasure somewhat “for on account of it, there is a British patrol on the border between New York and Canada, they were told they eoyld not bring their machine with them. They walked over the border but took only a short trip. Regarding the condition’ of the rpads, the travelers aver that those ol New York and Massachusetts far sur- pass those of the Nutmeg state. While n Massachusetts the men spent four ‘days on a fishing trip. The seas were ery rough and'made their trip excit- ng. As to the amount of fish caught ‘both were very reticent \ *Phey are very enthusiastic over eir journey and plan to take a sim- filar one in the near future. Mr. Lund driving, changing positions every fif- ty miles. Accident Not Serious, The report in Saturday night's is- Sue, concerning the scalding of Jeanette, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomson, of Beech Swamp | road was inaccurate. The accident was caused by the child reaching up to the dinner table and upsetting a cup of hot tea, which stood there. Cold Feet. The football game scheduled for yesterday at the railroad field be- tween the Acorns of Kensington and | the Favorites of Hartford did materialize on account of the non- arrival of the Capitol City eleven. A large crwod was present to see a battle and were bitterly disappoint- ed when informed there would be no game. The management of the local | team did not know of the cancella- tion until it was too late to secure another team tq fill the vacancy. The | Acorns promise a fast' game for next Sunday and will get an opponent, who will not become afflicted with frozen pedal extremities at the last minute, not | Breaks Arm. ! While participating in a scrub ' game of football yesterday, Joseph, the fifteen year old son of Felix Ven- turo of Kensington, had the misfor- tune to break his right arm. Dr Griswold was called and he set the, fracture. Second Meeting. Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R, will hold its second meet- ing of the season at the home of | Miss Marjorie Moore in Kensington | Friday afternoon. Miss Alice Nor- | i ton will read a paper. Miss Pauline | Riley is in charge of the music for | this gathering. The program will be announced later. Berlin Congregational Church. | The Women's Aid society will meet | with Mrs. Brandegee Wednesday aft- | ernoon at 3 o'clock. The members | will begin sewing for war relief work. | The program for thc meeting is in charge of the Home Missionary com- | mittee. | The mid-week prayer meeting will be held in the church on Thursday | at 7:30 p. m. Rev. S. A. Fiske, the ; pastor, will speak on ‘“Christianity, | the Universal Religion.” The Women's Ald society will give a community soclal in the church! Friday evening at 8 o’clock. An en- | tertainment “Portraits from an old | Album” will be provided. Refresh- ments will be served. Kensington M. E. Church. This week is known as “Win My Chum Week" and services will - be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday under the auspices of the Epworth League. The services will be start at 7:45 p. m. Miss Gladys Moffitt, president of the Ep- worth TLeague, will preside at the\ | opening exercises tomorrow night. {N. L. Davidson of Pennsylvania and F. J. Andrews of Devon, England students -in the 1917 class of Wes- i leyan university will deliver address- es. The general public is cordially invited to attend the meetings . | Kensington Congregational Church. | The mid-week prayer meeting will i be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Deacon and Mrs. S. M. Cowles. g d Mr. Schroeder claim their method lof seeing the country is ideal, provid- ling ‘both riders are capable of oper- g the machine. They took turns Briefs. Edward Cowles, a student at the Hartford Theological seminary, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cowles of Kensington. He was accompanied by a classmate, Harwood Catlin. Many members of St. Paul's parish are planning to attend the social and whist given by the Sucred Heart par- ish in the hall in East Berlin Thurs- day evening. . G. Soderlin, Jr., of East Berlin has accepted a position in Bridgeport. Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Golen is home on a twenty day fur- lough. He is a sailor aboard the battleship “San Francisco.” While hunting on mountain, Saturday Thomas and Louis DeMore of Hast started up two large coons. They captured one. They are planning to hold a coon hunt, with a coon supper following. Lamentation Ry LINE, COLOR AND FUR— EVERY HALLMARK OF AUTUMN MODES Fashioned of navy broadcloth, this belted coat has a flarring peplum deeply banded with squirrel, pictur- esquely pointed A capelike collar and deep cuffs of the same fur give a Berlin | Plainville News B AUTOIST INJURES TWO AND ESCAPES William Rentphrey and Son Sus- tain Painful Wounds THEFT CHARGE IS NOLLED Driver of Car Flees Without Attempt- ing to Ald Victims—Firemen Prizes Tonight—Deserted Auto Found Here—Briefs, to Draw William Rentphrey,’ a well known civil war veteran was badly injured, and hjs son, Frederick was painfully bruised, last night when they were | run down by an auto on the Southing- ton road. The machine which struck them sped off in the darkness, the occupants making no attempt to learn what damage they had caused. The Rentphreys were walking along the highway when the machine came upon them. The car, which was said to be traveling at high speed, struck the aged veteran a glancing blow and hurled him into the ditch, his body striking against his son and knocking him down, The latter's face was painfully scratched. His father's | shoulder was fractured and his head badly gashed. The injured men were taken to the cffice of Dr. J. N. Bull where medical attention was given their hurts. They were later removed to their home in the Scott’s Swamp district. Within the past two months there have been a number of accidents on the Southington road as a result of auto speeding and in most cases the arivers have evaded responsibility by hurrying away before the number on their machines could be learned. There is strong objection to the con- tinued use of this road as a speedway and the authorities may conduct a campaign against motorists who re- fuse to recognize the rights of team- sters and pedestrians, and who scoff 2t laws when they become involved in accidents. Theft Charge Nolled. Walter Hopkins, aged 18, of Bristol, was brought before Justice A, H. Ccndell Saturday night to answer to the charge of theft, a complaint hav- ing been made to the authorities that ke had stolen a bicycle. According to the testimony of the witnesses Hopkins hired a Dbicycle Friday from a 12-years-old boy, pay- ing him five cents for the use of the wheel. He claimed at the time he vanted to ride to the Osborne and Stephenson factory. When he failed to return the young owner of the wheel became anxious and told his parents of the incident. Saturday a complaint was made to the authori- ties and Grand Juror S. S. Gwillim issued a warrant for Hopkins. The accused told the court that when he had hired the bicycle he in- tended to ride to the Bristol' Brass | shop. Darkness overtook him before he reached East Bristol and as the wheel was not equipped with a light he had to walk most of the distance. Consequently when he finished his business it was too late to bring the vehicle back. He intended to return it Saturday but was arrested before he had a chance. Justice Condell nolled the charge against him after giving him a lec- ture for his negligence. Technically he advised the boy he was gullty of theft but under the circumstances he would not punish him for it. Draw Prizes Tonight, The firemen's fair which has been in progress since Wednesday will be brought to a close tonight when the drawing of prizes will take place. T'he fair was to have been finished Saturday but the committee decided to put off the drawing owing to the size of the crowds and the activity displayed by the patrons. An excellent entertainment was en Saturday night. The program was greatly enjoyed by a large crowd. The canvassers and booth tenders had another big night and they turned ln‘ a considerable amount to the com- | mittee. In connection with the drawing of prizes tonight there will be a dance, Fox’s orchestra furnishing the music. Deserted “Joy riders,” who borrowed an auto which had been left on Main street in Hartford Friday night while the owner was attending a petform- ance at the theater, ran out of gaso- line when they reached Plainville —_— Hartford, Oct. 27, 1915. of Connecticut, Office of Bank Commissioner, The Bank Commissioner hereby or- ders that a hearing on the applica- tion of The Plainville Trust Co., Plainville, of Connecticut, for a cer- tificate of authority to do the business of a Bank and Trust Company in Plainville, Conn., as defined in Section 5, Chapter 194, Public Acts, 1913, will Auto Here. State be heard before the Banking Com- mission in the rooms of the Bank Commissicner on November 16, 1915, at 2 o'clock, and it is hereby ordered that notice of said hearing be given by publishing a copy of the Organiza- tion Certificate filed in the office of the Bank Commissioner and of this order at least once each week for three successive weeks before said day of hearing in New Britain Daily Herald, a newspaper published in said dashing finish. The hat with piquant ostrich feathers is made of navy vel- vet. tfive offices, and in the rush and pre: Bronchitis And Other Distressing Throat and Lung Ailments Yield to Linonine. Nearly one thousand prominent people in one city alone have publicly testified in signed statement that Linonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter | | complaints that threatened their very existence, Other thousands in other sections of the country, have added their testimony, and all unite in pro- | claiming Linonine the most effective medicine of its kind known to sci- ence. It warms and enriches the blood, it restores circulation and bathes the. delicate membranes of throat and lungs in rich, new vitality- bringing blood—and relief is wrought by removing the swellings and irrita- tions that cause the disturbances. It is a truly wonderful remedy and ls pure and wholesale, being an emul- sion of Flax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss, | Eucalyptus and other famous reme- | dies, all combined in one, and known the world over as All druggists—25¢, 50c, $1. SERVIA’S DESTINIES IN THE HANDS OF PUTNIK, COMMANDER IN CHIEF | | | | | | “Field Marshal Radomir Putnik, f of the Servian which is resisting the Teuton and Bulgarian advance, is one of the commanding figures of the war,” says | a correspondent. “Just three years | ago I saw him leading to victory against the Turks that fine army of which he was the creator. He was a dapper figure, the pride and en- couragement of the Servian soldiers, | but age—he is sixty-eight—has | worked a difference since those days | commander in ch | army, the tremendous mental energy of this master soldier. He works at head- quarters with a personal staff of only that map down to the minutest typo- graphical details.” and, evidently fearing capture, theyl deserted the car in Plainville. The | machine was found in the highway near the Trumbull place Saturday morning. It was taken to Cooke's garage and the owner was notified | was borrowed for a “joy ride.” | Auto and Car Crash. | What might have been a serious | accident was narrowly averted Satur- | day night when an auto owned by Charles Hanson of this place, and a | m trolley car came together at curve | on the Forestville road. rM. Hanson was on his way home. He attempted to pass the trolley car, but evidently misjudged the distance. The auto | sideswiped the trolley car and was somewhat damaged. The occupants of the machine were shaken up but were not hurt. | Should Inspect Stands. Town officials, commenting today on the collapsing of one of the stands at Electric Field before the football game Saturday, expressed the opinion that the bleachers at the park should be inspected every year to relieve the authorities of any responsibility in case of an accident. As New Britain was without a league baseball team during the summer, the stands wera used but little for a year and when the weight of a large football crowd was suddenly put on them one of them was not able to stand the strain and it gave way. A few years ago, during P. J. Prior’s administration as first select- man, the stands were inspected by order of the town, The work was New Britain, Conn. C. G, STURGES, done by a New Britain building in- spector, who put his O, K. on the structures. has since been made. phasize the need of an annual spection of the structures at the field, be done next | against a repetition | appear before i Sturgiss on November 16 for a hear- | duct its business in future as a trust company. Westwood park are | gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter, Horace Lewis of South Norwalk, . { : 4 J » by the employes ¢o with relatives in town, i;’mu" The wedding of Miss Helen Kil- | keary of East Main street, and Wil. for Thursday night for show to be given by colored talent. . Py O : sy $e T R e W The Hartford Silk Store. Agents For Standard Pat We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for “American and “Madame Lyra” Corsets. OUR FIRST GREA SUIT SAL (SEASON 1915-1916) SUITS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK WITH MANY NEW CLUSIVE MODELS ADDED VALUES AT THE SALE WILL BE FOUND EXACTLY AS AD} TISED—NONE WILL BE SENT ON APPROVAL! % FOR THE PAST MONTH WE HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY NING THIS EVENT—A SALE OF STRICTLY HIGH GRADE DISTINCTIVE MODELS! AT SPECIALLY LOW PRI l THESE SUITS ARE ALL FUR-TRIMMED WITH BEA SKUNK AND SKUNK OPOSSUM, THE MATERIALS ARE BRO, CLOTH, GABERDINE, WHIPCORD, WOOL VELOUR, VEL AND BOLIVIA. THE COLORS ARE NAVY, BLACK AND MOST DESIRABLE SHADES OF BROWN, GREEN AND P REPRESENTED ARE THIS SEASON'S FOREMOST MO OF THE MOST PROGRESSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF V] YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. THE PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ARE: Suits for $42.50 that sold formerly for $49, $556 and $59. i In a complete assortment of colors and sizes. Suits for $32.50 that formerly sold for $42.50 and $39.00. In a complete assortment of colors and sizes. Let us emphasize this one particular that when we annou a sale of Suits you will find that materials, qualities and prices exactly as advertised. At this Sale you will save at least 256 Per Cent. to 33 Per O Be on hand early for first selcction. e a j'ublic whist tonight in O lows hall No official examination Saturday’'s accident serves to em- in- Mark Stone has purchased th mour property ‘on Bleycle Tan Farrar of Broard street, Sunday with his brother in Bg J. D. Waters of Otis, visiting his sister, Mrs. Harrlet! wart, who is quite ill at:her ho 1 Whiting street. nd it is probable that something will summer to prepare Hearing November 16, Officers of the National bank will Bank Commissioner of triumph. The soldier sees him , I8 on their application for a trust | TO RENT—Pleasant tenement. no more. Suffering from acute asth. | COMPany’s charter for the local in. Canal St. Inquire next ho ma, he is forced to keep to a heated | Stitution. The bank has filed motice 11 room, but fllness has mot enchained | °f its intention to surrender its fed- 2 b ] s | eral charter and with the bank's . the marvelous mind nor time lessened commissioner’s approval will con- TO ARBITRATE LABOR TROU The hearing is expected to be but | Federal Authoritles to Take sure of work there is little time for | e i eaultedRty, el e Texas Ratlroad Controversy, sleep. Marshal Putnik st;llrlur:,“ :‘grnntea_ | Houston, Tek, Nov. & —with re o a map. e has _ A i s Ty o B Bt Newwe, larrival in Houston of G. W. W. fore his mind's eve he can see all‘ The hoard of directors of Sequas- | E€T from Washington, D. €., it Serbla spread out before him like a sen club will hold a regular meeting | came known today that the glgantic relief map, and he knows | tonight in the 1. O, O. F. building. | heara of mediation and conel Mr. and Mrs. has been called upon to arbiti controversy between the Intern and Great Northern railroad ai relegraphers. The questions at issue and John T. Stanton of receiving con- by telephone. | llam Calmbach of New Britain, will He had reported the loss of the | take place Wednesday morning at | HoRLIcK, machine, but could not explain |10 o'clock at the rectory of the - whether it was taken by thieves or | Church of Our Lady of Mercy, The Original MALTED MILK oumy Got s Subetitus _THE POPULAR SHOE STORE The New Tan Shoes for Men Are Here Rich mahogany color in light or dark the limit fop $3.50, $4, §5, 86 - THE SHOEMAN—- AI—S—HBERG 941 Main 81, Hartford ASK TWE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS, Th Town hall has been engagod | & minstrel Martha Rebekah lodge will have shades. These Shoes are style and shoemaking.