New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1915, Page 2

nitable Gifts For The ~ Fall Bride | Ag,select line of Silver Tableware, Pickard Hand - Painted China. Tuthill’s Rich Cut Glass, also a ‘selection of Jewelry, suitable for Bridesmaids and Ushers. Wedding Rings made to order. he Porter & Dyson Co. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ere You Are On.FRIDAY. and SATURDAY of this week we 1 run a BIG SPECIAL SALE on ' 0.4f CARAMELS 4 4 - 29c¢ per pound Always fresh, always rich in flavor and assort- nt, Guth Caramels leave nothing to be desired. (lark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORLE TheRexall Store 181 MAIN STREET Staté-Migkaay- afterndon’ at 2 o'elock on a charge of taking .an automobjle without permission ahd; operating the same while intoxicated.’ | Stiting day at Babcock’s.—advt. Miss Margaret O’Donahue and her niece, Miss Edna are the guests of Miss Alice Riley of Washington street- -Furs 30 per cent. lower than other cities. Meshken's. —_advt, E. Wells Eddy. is attending the Army-Navy game at the Polo grounds | in New York today. Miss Mae Schaeffer of Wilson strect has been visiting friends in Holyoke. Overcoat day at Babcock's.—advt. MissvMay. Kolodney of Bread strect s visiting in Boston, Mass. The Vega society will meet this eve- ning- Howard Timbrell and Harry C. Jackson are attending the Army-Navy game at New York today. Julius Libold et al have bought land on Allen street of the Bodwell Land company. Furs cleaned at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch street. Tel 904.—advt. The street department payroll for the past week amaunted to $714.08. Underwear day at Babcock’s.—advt- Miss Vivian Stark is visiting with friends in Waterbury. ‘Hudson Seal coats, Meshken's.—advt. The St Joseph’s = iy C{tqutem el R ] lerwear day at Babcock’s.—advt: iam T. Sloper is.in New York on ness ‘trip. sets of all kinds, Meshken’s. yot W —advt. rt Berg of Chester, a former | it/ of 1Rf4 eityy Mas been visiting; B here. Svenning Anderson and daugh- nna, have returned to North rnordale; Mass) aften a visit cal friendsy # 4% o4 % rig tonight df''Blectric hall. F10gi—advt.” * - . A, G. Larson of Church strect e from a trip to Niagara Falls. French Ladiokiof St. Anne will’ three nights' bazaar for the t of St Peter's parish, Nov. 27- ld 30th A Bt. Jéan'de Baptiste hur Ghy ptrpgh.—advt- J. P.'Berlih of Jeutland, Swe- vill. delivéd an address at a tem- ce rally-at the Swedish Bethany h tomorrow afternoon. a. lodge, Order’of Vasa, a class initiation December 6. will be an entertainment and Bergendapl will give humor- citations,. ... . Citizenshipi” will be the sub- pt an address by Mayor Quigley e the Grammar;school students day afternoon. e French ladies df, St. Anne's so- will open a falf’ tonight in St. de Baptiste hall- istant Fire Chjef William J. No- planning to/buil, a handsome ence on Harrigon eet. ks Mary McBride, of Ware, Mase e guest of Mt, and Mrs. E. P. 'S, d A. Ennis' of this city will be a hearing by the secretary of wiil finest, at Lady minstrels Sunday ‘morning. Suiting day at Babcock’s.—advt. The stock, of C. S. Albee. the miss- ing sign painter, was sold at auction today by Constable George Stark for $35, Dancing tonight at Electric . hall. Adm. 10c.—advt. Nels J. Nelson is home from tha west where he has been giving ex- hibition aeroplane flights. Overcoat day at Babcock’s.—advt. A KODAK FOR GHRISTMAS IS A GIFT WORTH WHILE ‘We have a Complete Line of Kodaks and Supplies for Christmas. Don’t forget that you can Kodak all the year round rownies from ....$1.00 up [Kodaks from .....$6.00 up Ry mieers. . .50c, 75c, $1.00 Premos from 75¢ up Tripods from .......90c up THE HOME OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS Portrait Attachment ....50c All sizes. | . The Dickinson Drug Co. 169 & 171 Main Street | North & Juad | Charles Boyle .... will_ have a special meeting at 10:15 | CHARMED CIRCLE OF STATE TAX PAYERS List of Those Assessed on Loans, Bonds, Mortgages, Etc. A list of Ngw BrMin citizens and corporations liable to pay a state tax on cash and investments in loans, bonds, mortgages, etc., has been re- ceived by the city clerk and turned over to the assessors. The list follows: Augusta C. Peterson Peter Mansfield Nellie L. Warner Home Banking & Realty Co. Mary Whittlesey ... Fannie Whittlesey Frederick Whittlesey . John Kirkham Mary E. Eastman .. . New Britain Trust Co., Estate Alice Martin New Britain National for Darius Miller D. M. Camp, - Isaac Kanri i . Fannie G. Norr E. P. Swasey .Estate George W: Corbin Herbert Swift John D. Minor J. H. Kirkham George M. Landers Everett C. Wilson John H. Kirkham .. Cornelia A. Mitchell E. W. Abbe W. G. Stewart, agent...... W. E. Latham, atty, for Saral . Strong . J. H. Kirkham P. F. Corbin Parker Shirt Co. C. J. Parker'.. A. M. Loomis . F. 8. Chamberlain, trustee of Josephine Judd A. J. Sloper, attorney.. Frederick C. Wessel. Raymond D. Wessel... Jennie E. Wessel Mary F. Wessel ... Tallmadge Swift Edw, D. Case . Rev. 1. Bojnowski John J. McBriarty K. Mitchell . John Sheehan New Britain Commerce Norden Lewis Am. Hoslery Co. George S. R, Talcott. Crowley Bros. Harrison Bristol H. C. Noble -$ 1,500 2,500 1,000 10,645 2,600 ! 4,000 ¢ 375 300 28,800 for 2,000 Bank 25,000 5,000 4,000 4,000 7,000 h 138,769 8,457 2,000 2,000 5,90 6,000 7,470 7,600 2,500 250 2,000 1,900 27,000 | 300 662,167 54,000 1,000 200 65,250 LA 179,000 nma B. Hendricl Machine st of New Britain Malleable Iron Works. . Mihor & Corbin Box Co. American Hardware Corp. Sarah F. Robbins . A. J. Beaton .. Beaton & Cadwell Mfg Co. Mrs. Chas. S. Landers. . John Boyle Co. Stephen Robb Dana L. Vibberts Lewis F. Fodt " Catholic Leader Pub. Co. Edward E. Linke Helen T. Stanley Stanley H. Talcott D. Rogers J. H. Cowdry Cremo Br F. C, Monier F. C. Monier, Jr. Hart & Cooley Mary A. Dunn { Lewis F. Dunn Union Mfg Co... Laura K. Camp Alice C. Tuck James A. North s New Britain Gas Light John W, Allen Co. Herbert S. Blake New Britain Polish Co. William A. Andrews Emanuel DiNonno New Britain Investment Co. Stanley Works Fafnir Bearing Co. Ellen” H. Zevin . Anna Kellogg Patrick. McMahon F. W. Peck N. & J. HAS TO RAISE ITS BOND TO $50,000 31,250 10,000 22,000 1,500 541 3,022 | 278 500 10,658 4,000 10,000 115,000 600 5,000 14,975 42,875 7,300 3,900 1,223 800 500 6,042 82,620 175 7,848 87 3,800 1,400 And Two Dealers of Local Concern’s Products Enjoined From Selling Them. In the United States district court Judge Edwin S. Thomas has passed an order whereby the North & Judd Manufacturing company of this city must increase its bond to $50,000 in the lawsuit preferred against it by Henry B. Newhall and the Diamond Expansion Bolt company. The Bolt company and Newhall are suing the local manufacturers, charging infringment on their patents. Judge Thomas has ordered the in- crease in the bond in order that it may be surety to compensate the plaintiffs for any damages they may be found to have sustained by any infringement of patent rights. This increase in bond is in lieu of a preliminary injunction demanded by the plaintiffs. The court issued a preliminary order enjoining L. K. Knoeck and the Fairbanks company, both dealers, from trading in or sell- ing the bolts manufactured by the North & Judd concern. Patrick P. Lynch who for the past four years has been employed in Rus- sell & Erwin's lock department will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, where he has accepted a position with | tablishing a very { composed entirely | distribute How About A for that boys of yours. n Automobile Looks like the real thing. Great fun and good exer- cise. Prices $6.25 and $7.50. HERBERT HARDWARE L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET FUND FOR SERBIA S STARTED HERE Miss Hart Will Receive Contrihu- tions for Stricken Country A letter was received in New Brit- ain in this morning's mail from Miss Hastings. secretary of the Serbian Agricultural Relief committee America, emphasizing the terrible need of Serbia and stating that the committee will send such funds as are at its command on a ship which will sail for Serbia early in Dececa- ber- Many readers of the Herald wlill have noticed the appeal for aid to the Serbians which was published in Hartford followed by a long list of names of Hartford's foremost citizens, interested in this particuls who are branch of relief work A few women of New Britain whose | sympathies have been deeply stirred by the pitiful condition of the. orphan children of Serbia, have been endeav- a little fund ta help | toward their special needs to date $78.00 has been donated toward | this fund and it hoped that his may be largely increased within the next few days. The money which has already been received will be sent especially to aid the children of ! Serbia, but it i deemed advisable now to send all money which may be received hereafter, to the committee to use at its discretion, unless the do- | nation is marked “for the Serbian Children.” There as so many desperate needs that it seems hopeless to try to enu- merate them, but one item will come | with terrible force to many people who have endured physical suffering themselves—there hasn‘t been moncy enough to furnish tne chloroform needed for the amputations and oper- ations which have had to be per- formed, and unspeakable suffering has been the result. May not some relief be sent to these suffering Ser- bians directly from the prosperous | city of New Britain. | The little fund which has been re- ferred to is in the hands of Miss Ds- | telle M, Hart of 154 West Main street, who is in close touch with the work of the general committee in Now York city, and who will gladly take charge of any money far this cause. Checks may be made aut to Miss Hart or to “The Serbian Agricultural Relief committee. and will be prompt- ly forwarded by her. Miss Hastings, in her letter of this morning, writes, “Four of the large war relief committees here are in conference together, as to ways of es- large commission of Americans, to oring to raise Up relief ta Serbian sufferers. | Their plans are not ready for publica- | tion as vet, but this much may be | said, that two ships are scheduled to sail for Serbia early in December, one of which will take our shipment, and the other Mrs. Harriet Boyd Hawes, the famous archaeologist, who will | 8o to Greece, where she has lived for many years and knows every one of importance, to distribute these sup- plies among the Serbian refugees in Macedonia, She will go for us, prop- erly ly equipped with means for dis- tribution and it is quite impossible that she should meet with any dif- ficulty in Macedonia. | It may interest those citizens who | would like to contribute to this fund to know the names of a few of those constituting the committee. President Elliot heads list as honorary president. Then follow among the names, Prof. Pupin, Han Consul General of Ser- bla; Willlam H. Welch; president of board of directors, Rockefeller Inst.; W. J. Mayo, M, D.. Rochester Minn. Samuel T- Dutton, T.. T.. D.; Walter James, president New York Academy of Medicine; Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster; bishop of Connecticut; Charles Seribner: Bishop Lawrence of the Remington Arms company. David Dunn, captain of the Iord- | ham foatball eleven, is spending a few days at his heme on Franklin square, Massachusetts, and many others | sion Work to Be Done in Our Com- | the Swedish Bethany church. Church Notices | Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. | 10:45, preaching service. Mr. Cook | will preach one the subject “The Re- | sponsibilities of Prosperity.”; 12:10, all departments of the Sunday school, | men's classes, women's classes, Bar- | aca class for young men, Junior Bar- aca for younger men, Philathea cls for young women besides intern diate, junior and beginners depart- ments; Immediately following the Sunday school session the boys of the Sunday school have a meeting to con- sider the forming of a separate boys’ department; 6:30 p. m., at the league service this evening in connection with the Survey which the young people are making, Miss Osborne of the City Charity Organization will be the speaker; 7:30 p. m., Charles H, Johnson, former assistant of Thomas Mott Osborne of Sing Sing, will speak on “Prison Reform.” Oth- ers will take part and assist in the service will be William J. Rawlings, chief of police of this city; Lyman S Johnson, former probation officer of New Britain and Rev. Henry w. Maier .of the First Congregational church. Mrs. Howard S. Horton will sing. Memorial Church Preaching services will be held 10:45 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school and Brotherhood at 12. Jr. C. E. society at 4 p. m., The trustees will meet at the parsonage on Tues- day at 8 p. m. On Wednesday, the Ladies Ald society will meet at the church at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Stanley First Baptist Church. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 12:15 p. m. All departments of the Sunday school meet in chapel. 7:00 p. m. Young People’s society of Christian Endeavor meeting. Topic, “Home Mis- munity.” committee. In charge of missionary Mucis. “Intermezzo™ 98 Prelude, to Op. Anthem, from Sona- Rheinbergor with Thee.” Foote “In Heavenly Love Abid- Brown on- Rheinberger Quartet, ing” Postlude, ‘“Moderato’ ata of 98" of Christ, Scientist. held at the chapel, corner of West Main street and Park Place; morning services at 10 subject, ‘‘Ancient an d Modern,” day school at 9:45; Wednesday eve- ning meeting at 8 o’clock; reading room is open at the same address every day except Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. First Church Services are English Lutheran Church. English Lutheran church of tha Reformation, Hungerford Court off South Main street, Frederick C. Wun- der, pastor. Holy Communion wiil bo celebrated at 10:45, The Every Member Canvass will be launched at the same time, together with the commissioning of the canvassers. Sunc hool at 12. Women's Miss- ionary society, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Agnes Fuster, 16 Rentschler street. Millcrest Church. Hillerest church, 427 West street,. Services, Sunday evening, o'clock, subjec: he Wage and Gift.” Everyone invited. Main 7:30 the Swedish Bethany Church. A temperance meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in Rev. N. P. Berlin of Jemtland, Sweden, will give an address. There will be singing and Rev. G. E. Pihl is expected to take part in the meeting. Swedish Elim Church. Swedish Elim church, J. E. berg, pastor Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning service at 11 o’clock and evening service at 7. Rev. N. P. Berlin will speak both morning and evening. Kling- St. Matthew’s Church, Services will be held at St. Mat- thew's German Lutheran church to- morrow morning at 10:30 with pro- paratory for Holy Communion at 9:45 The evening service will be omitted a. equally well known. No contributions are to small to be welcome™ and useful, the pastor and most of the congrega- tion will journey to Meriden to parti- cipate in the observance of the fiftieth ar | Horsfall’s Announce a SALE OF COATS For Misses and Women. Two lots of ithis season’s models, some beaver trimmed, some velvet trimmed, set aside for special selling at reduced prices. One Lot values up to $32.50, now $25.00. One Lot values up to $19.50, now $15.00. Materials are chinchilla, zibeline and fan- cy cloths. TWO SPECIALS AT $18.95. ($25 formerly) Check coat faced with brown. Field Mouse faced with blue. Men’s Neckwear 50c—See these wonder- ful values in our Haberdashery department. Especially attractive displays for Saturday shoppers. Horstalls “IT PA¥S TO WOY OUR KIND” AARZFORD, 9309 ASYL®M ST. Jommeoting with 140 TRUMRULL ST. CLOTHING ON CREDIT SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Men’s and Women’s OVERGOATS~SUITS LADIES’ COATS $8.00 to $30.00. LADIES’ SUITS $15.00 to $30.00 MEN’S OVERCOATS $10.00 to $22.00 MEN’S SUITS $15.00 to $25.00 BOYS SUITS, OVERCOATS & MACKINAWS SUITS, CVERCOATS, $2.98 to 57.00 $3.50 to $7.00 MACKINAWS, $4.50 to $8.00. P L o — CGATELY=BRENNAN) — 47 Main St,, New Britain ¢, “THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES.” | | W ) e Pay the Easy Way Open an Account Near klin $q. Near Frankiin $g. of (a1l ages. Graded instruction. 38: 3( p. m. Armenian service, Dr, Reynold: cenducts the service. 6:00 meeting of the Young People. Gertrude Rogers, recently returnec from Van, Turkey, will tell of the conditions as she saw them in Tur i key. WILLING TO FIGHT, DIDN'T GET STARTED rsary of St. John's church Second Advent Church Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preach- ing service 10:45 a. m., subject: ‘“After This War What?” Sunday school and Bible class at 12:10 noon. Young I’cople’s evening service at half past sIX. Missionary rally 15, Elder Z. C. Beals, many years missionary to China and about to return in the in- terest of the Second Adentists, will speak on: “What God Hath Wroth in Mission Lands.” Prayer and social service on Thursday night at 8 o'clock, All are cordially invited to these ser- vices. ~ | So Judge Kirkham Fines James Scot( and Raymond Jefferson $5 - Each. People’s Church of Christ. Evangelical and undenominational Although he admitted that both he and James Scott were willing anc Milton Anderson pastor. 10:00 a.|anxious to fight. Raymond Jefferson m., praise meeting. 10:45, preaching | of Detroit Mich., took the stand ir by the pastor. 12:15 p. m. Bible | police court this morning and told school. 5:45 p. m., Young People’s|Judge John H. Kirkham that the meeting. 7:00 p. m., evangelistic | speedy arrival of Officers M. Meehan meeting, Rev. Mr. Gurley will speak. | and Alfred Atwater on the scene pré. Tuesday, 3:46 p. m. children’s meet- ! yented them from carrying out their ing, 7:45 Bible study. Thursday, | intenttons. p. m. prayer meeting. Friday night Jefferson Scott and cottage meeting. A cordial welcome | were arrested at 10:30 o'clock last 1o all. night in front of Dawson’s block charged with fighting. The officers testified to seeing a scuffie which ended in Jefferson and Scott rollipg to the sidewalk and Boyle's trying f« run into a nearby saloon. Jefferson, on the witness stand, apparently tried to conceal the real cause of the fight. He said he did not know what it was but said that he and Scott were both perfectly willing to fight. ur tentions were all right. We were will- ing to fight but didn’t get that far,” he sald, Scott told the standing in front John Boyle St. Mark’s Church Matins, 10:45. Prelude—*‘Cantabile” Loret “‘Benedicite in E Flat” . ... Clark Anthem—*"Behold, the Days Come” Woodward Grand Choer” Music, Fostlude—"* . Smart Field Field In- Shelley Smart Prelude in A . “Magnificat in D" . “Nunc Dimittis in D" . Anthem—"Savior When volves the Skies” Postlude in D court that he was of the block when Jefferson made a slurring remark about a ‘“collar and necktie punk” As he was attired in a collar and tie Scott said he took the remark as an insult. Jefferson hit him, he said, and merely tried to protect himself. Boyle denied being implicated othery wise than acting the part of a peace- maker. He was discharged, while the other belligerents were fined $56 and costs each. Lawyer W. F. Mangan appeared for Scott and Boyle, Night Center Congregation: Corner of Main and Church streets, Iev. Heniy W. Maier, tor; Rev. Ilmer T. Thienes, director of religious cducation. Services in the church for tomorrow follow: 9:45 @, m, Lioys' department of the Sunday cchool. 10:45 4. m. morning worship,. The pastor will preach 10 p. m, General Sunday school. Classes for