New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1915, Page 7

'Phone Number “Charter” 5200- If You Want a Coat, Come Saturday and You Will Get Every one who has visited our Garment section this week greatly enthused by the style quality and worth of the Coats we are offering for Women and Misses. They must be seen to be fully appreciated. AMONG THE MATERIALS—You have choice of Coats of Plush, Corduroy, of Velour, of Mixtures, of Tweeds, of Homespuns, of Diagonals, of Broadcloths, of Velvets, of Fur Fabrics, with choice of many styles, all Some of the Coats are Fur trimmed, 1f you want of the very newest. plainer make. $27.50 to $45.00. SPECIAL MARK DOWNS ON SUITS—The first of the season, so you get choice of a much larger and better showing than usual so early in the season. They are our own regular goods in a splendid range of eloths Kinds worth up Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Wonderful Value Kinds for both women and misses. have a look at ours at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20.00, $25.00, Don’t buy a Coat without looking at ours. colorings in plain tailored or semi-dress styles. new reduced to $18.50 each. Others that were priced up to $32.50 reduced Ang Suits that sold up to $45.00 are offered now at $32.50 each. Buy your suit now with the whole of ‘Winter in which to wear it. to $25.00 each. IT IS FUR TIME—And we have the Furs for all. our stock of Furs before prices advanced, and you know how they have al- most doubled because of the great demand of fashion for Furs. are offering in FUR COATS, it will pay you well if you are thinking of buy- ing one. In FUR SETS as well as separate pieces, also in CHILDREN'S FURS we are offering values that, in view of the advance in the price of furs, are Take time to look at our big stock of FURS simply astonishing. kinds. e e eee————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— {{ALING AN ADCTOMOSBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROUMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Best of all we bought has been cf in the Coat, others a and -00 to See what we of all gregational church this afternoon at Berlin News _ AGITATION FOR NEW P, 0. REVIVED AGAIN Residents . of Kensington Want Larger and Better Quarters ARD WILL PREPARE PETITION '&vifi Endedvor to Enlist Aid of Con- gressman P. Davis Oakey—Funeral 7bf Walter Brown Held This After- noon—Church News—Other News. Wel Miller, Julius Woodruff and Burial was in the plot in Maple cemete: P Now that winter is coming on the | agitation for a new post office build- ing in Kensington is revived. Those who have the memories of the past few winters and who have tramped to ! theypresent building daily in search of their daily mail, feel the government and post office department ought to provide a better office than the one | now in use. not large enough to carry on the | work of a third-class office. The space is cramped during the Christmas rush and many citizens complain they are forced to wait longer than necessary for their mail on account of the small spage allotted to the packages which arrive in the holiday season. Another thing which is receiving considerable eriticism is the approach of the present building. When the storms of old King Frost come along they leave slush and mud in their wake before the office. The agitators for some- tifng better in this line will prepars a petition in a few days which will be sent to Representative P. Davis Oakey, asking his assistance in the se- curing of better accommpodations. Two years ago the question was first agitated and the aid of Congress- nan Augustine Lonergan, who was just starting in on his term, was en- listed. He took the matter up with lhe..P stal department and through his orts, an inspector was sent to examine the present location. was some opposition at the moving-the post office from and the matter was dropped. time the saloon now occupied by Muz- zi & White was vacant and those who favored a change thought that build- Ing,q,being of brick, woufd be an ideal place. Of course, the agitators zlaim the present site is admirable being near the depot and convenient :0 the townspeople, but they feel a hird class post office should be of brick and that more adequate space should be supplied. According to Inspector Hurley, who b xamined the building two years ago, he postal department was and would Ibe Svililng to pay a reasonable rent. Those who favored a change then nd still do now say the town s lhound to become larger, new dwell- ngs are being erected and when the huestion of water for the town is set- kled, the population will increase in hounds and better facilities must be provided. They believe there is no im& like the present in agitating a ew and adequate post office for the own. its site, | Walter Martin Brown. The funeral of the late Walter Mar, Brown was held at the Berlin Con- pastor, Woodford sang ‘Crossing the and the pastor delivered an eulogy | his men are in fine condition and the on the deceased. were William L. Atwater, Goerge Kron, Charles R. injured. this morning from a New i now undergoing repairs. Kensington M. E. Church. ing subject: ning subject: The evening theme will begin a series addresses. most hearty invitation is extended to all friends and anyone interested. Kensington Congregational Church. Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morn- ing worship at 10:45 o’clock. mon by the pastor, Sunday school will convene at noon. | The Senior Christian Endeavor society Miss Helen noon. ciety will meet at 6:00 p- m. Minor will be the leader and the sub- “Home Mision Work to Be Done in Our Community.” St. Paul’s R. C. Church. Ject is There | filed time t0 | cparles M, Strong has sold to Mr. {on officiating. bster, Starr. Miss The pall Auto Comes to Grief. A Hudson touring car grief on the Beech Swamp road last night, when the rear axle sprung and smashed the left hind wheel tunately none of the passengers was The car was towed away another by Britain garage Rev. E. M. Pickop, pastor. - m. “The f Sunday They claim the room is| will meet at 6 o’clock. Cowles will be the leader and the sub- ject will be “Home Mission Work to be Done in Our Community.” Berlin Congregational Church. Morning Sermon by Rev S. A- Fiske, worship at 10:45 a. m- the pastor on the subject “Love Dis- | city yesterday with the intention of pelling Fear.” evening Sunday Senior Christian Endeavar so- ces tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7| The pastor will preach. “Decisive Results.” Eve- World's “The Harvest.” pastor. Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor. row is the first Sunday of Advent. Mass will be celebrated at the Sacred | Heart church, East o’clock and at St. Paul’s church, Ken- sington, at 10 o’clack. Berlin. Deeds Filed. Two warrantee deeds have town at the lands. Acorns vs, The Acorn football team of sington will close its season tomorrow when it will meet tne clerk’s ‘At that | and Mrs. Wilbur Bunting a parcel of land which is described as follows: 66 feet frontage on Church street and 162 feet on Edgerly street, bounded on the north and east by the highway, on the south by land of the grantee and on the west by land of Ora Ed- gerly, Clarence R. Sadd has sold to Adolph Carlson land and buildings, described as follows; bounded on the north by land of Harriet Hopkins and Worth- ington Eccliastical east by land of 1. Alling and Carrie Bennett, on the south by land of C. S. Webster and Daniel Webster and the west by land of Harriet Hop- kins and Catherine Churchill. Clark has the right of way for ‘he purpose of getting to society, the Colliers. fast William H. came ma school on 3 o'clock, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, the | home town and in Hartford and ex- Marjorie Bar” bearers H. Charles family to For- and Servi- | Morn- Guest.” A Ser- i | at Miss Tomor- at 9 been office- the R. O wooded Ken- Calliers team of New Britain on Railroad field at 3 o'clock. with .the record of having The visitors come herc beatea some of the fastest teams both in their pect to take the scalps of the locals. Manager McCarrol of the Acarns 3ays the up. dnly question in their minds is size of the score they will run Gibney and Kingo will officiate. Briefs. Miss Elizabeth Brown of Kensing- ton is entertaining Miss May Clegg of Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Paul’'s male minstrels will hold a rehearsal tomorrow morning in the parish hall. Miss Florence Cairns of lin, a student at the Woman’s college, New London, is spending a few days at her home. Christopher Fagan, of Kensington, who has been employed at the Detroit office of the Travelers Insurance com- pany, has been transferred to the home office and will make his home in Kensington in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penfield of East Berlin entertained their son, Major Walter Penfield of Bridgeport, and their daughter, Mrs. T. C. Hodgson and family on Thanksgiving day. Andrew Bernardo of Kensington has entirely recovered from his recent attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Balcom of Hast- ings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., are visit- ing relatives in East Berlin. Robert Woods and family have moved to Kensington from New Brit- ain. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mildrum of East Berlin are entertaining Mrs. Galpin and daughter Ruth of Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sandford of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lombard of Guilford. Gustave Warner and Russell Dick- inson of Kensington left for New York enlisting in the United States navy. Rocco Belmont of Kensington will attend the wedding of a niece in Brooklyn Monday. Ends Dry, Painful Coughs Quickly Hoarse or st Ber- | | National interest in the Plainville News e e e o TRUMBULL TO HEAD TRUST COMPAN Stockholders Select Directors of State Banking House HAKE FORMAL CHANGE SOON —Funcral of H, A, Fisher Tomor- row—At the Churches—Auto Co. in Hands of Recelven—Other Matters, Officers and directors of the First bank were chosen in simiiar capacities for the Plainville Trust company at a meeting of the | stockholders of that corporation held last evening. It was the first session of the shareholders in the new insti tution since articles of incorporation | were filed and they exhibiteq a great explanation of the plans for changing the character of | the bank. Notice of the intent to su:render the federal charter has been s-nt to Washington and as the trust company certificate has already been granted the bank is now practically ready to begin business as a state institution. The stockholders were advised last | night that there are but a few details to be attended to before the change «n be formally made and the officials cxpect that by January 1 operations under the state charter can be started. The numerous inquiries made con- cerning loans on hames, an impor- tant feature of the bank’s business under a state charter, the stock- holders were told, have given the officers much encouragement and they believe that the corporation will be even more successful as a trust com- pany than it was as a national bank. The directors selected last night were J. H. Trumbull, A. H. Condell, C. H. Calor, C. W. Hird, F. T. Wheeler, D. G. Clark, Henry Trumbull, E. H. Hilis and A. A. MacLeod. These men at the present time are serving on the board of managers of the national bank. The new directors met stockholders’ session and officers as follows: President—John H. Trumbull. Vice President—A. H. Condell. Treasurer—A. A. MacLeod. Assistant Treasurer — Frank Wheeler. \ Funeral of H. A, Fisher. Funeral services for Harry Fisher, after the named T. { who died suddenly yesterday morning | | the office of the Trumbull Biectric Manufacturing company, will be held tomorrow afiernoon at 2:30 at his home on Maple street. Rev. F. L. Grant, pastor of the Congregational church, of which Mr. Fisher was a member, will officiate. The funeral will be Masonic in character and the niembers of Frederick lodge, A, F. and A. M. will attend in a body. They will meet at Masonic temple at 2 o’clock and will march to the Fisher home. The interment will be in West cemetery. Mr. risher's son, Harry, returned home late yesterday from Harvard af- ter the receipt of a telegram advising him of his father's death. At the Churches. Advent Christian—Morning wor- ship at 10:45 with sermon by the pas- tor, Rev: J- W. Denton on the subject, “Are We Fully Prepared?’ Sunday school will follow- The young peo- ple’s praise and social service will begin at 6 o’clock and the regular evening service will start at 7 o’clock. The pastor’s subject will be, “A Wast- ed Opportunity.” Congregational:—The pastor. Rev. F. L, Grant, will preach at the morn- ing service. Episcopal:—Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D., dean of Berkeley Divinity school in Middletown, will be the special ad- vent preacher at the evening service in the Church of Our Saviour Sun- day- In the morning at 8 o’clock € A Simple, Home-Made Remedy, Inexpensive but Unequaled dedededodododotoddediintodd bbb The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting, home-‘lznade cough syrup has caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It f;\eosvzimost mtit&nt relief and will usual- A come v i e e average cough in 24 Get 215 ounces Pinex # o92sfouns (50 cents worth) y drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain grgn\r lated sugar syrup. This makes a full int—a family supply—of the most ef- ective cough remedy at a cost of only 54 cents or less. You couldn’t buy ready-made cough medicine }m- $2 Easily prepared and mever spoils. du;lgfitmns \Vlt]tI Pinex. .The promptness, certainty and eas with which this Pinex Syrup overcomc a bad cough, chest or throat cold is trul: remarkable.’ Tt quickly loosens a dry. hoarse or tight cough and heals an soothes a painful cough in a hurry. W a persistent loose cough it stops the for én]:;:;]lontsfi ph[(;;l;rm in tgg throl?t and bron- es, thus endin; i RackTa: g the annoying Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol and is famous the world over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping cough, bronchial asthma and winter coughe, 20 avoid disappointment in making this. ask your (riggist fort “03 Tenmoes o]f Pm:x. and don’t aceept agvthing eise. A guarantee of absolute satisfac-, Systematic The Man who does all his business through his Bank, is instantly recognized as a sys- tematic business man and one whose chances for success are excellent, The man who does not use a bank is not making the most 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. tion, or money mro : with this preparation. The "Bed, £958 Ft. Wayne, Ind. l The First National Bank But Few Details Left to Be Arranged | to serve | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1915. f)’rztzsh and Fr enc Germans hailed the report of the allies’ purpose to abandon virtually the Dardanelles campaign as a greai Teuton victory, while the allies’ sup- porters professed to see in the move only a determination to push the | Holy Communion will be celebrated. At the regular morning service the rector, Rev- R. H. Burton will preach. Sunday school will follow, Baptist:—Rev. J. G. Ward, the pas- | tor, will preach at 10::45. Sunday | schoo] will be held after the morn- | ing service. The young peaple’s meet- | ing will start at 6 o'clock in the eve- ning. There will be preaching by the pastor at 7 o'clock in the evening. Methodist:—Rev. A. A. Houck will | be the preacher at both morning and | evening services Sunday | Stop Making Autos. | There was considerable local inter- | in the despatch in last night's | Herald in which was announced the appointment of Attorney Edward K. Nicholson as receiver far the Trum- bull Motor Car company of Bridge- | port. The receiver was named by RUMANIA%: BUCHAREST- @ h Fro ' Could Be Used Elsewhere in Balk Balkan campaign to the utmost. Bri- | tish troops on their way to Gallipoli were diverted to Saloniki. In (he pictures herewith 1 shows the “made” harbor at Lancashire landing, Dar- danelles; 2, map which shows geo- i i national bank’s Christmas club. The' bank has announced that December 7th will be the last date for receiving payments for the club and a few days | later checks will be sent out to the ’ members. The club this year has been a big| success as is indicated by the total! savings. Another club will be started about the first of the year. Brief Items. The Tuskegee jubilee wflll give an entertainment this evening at 8 o’clock in the Congregational church. The program will consist of old fash- ioned melodies, folk songs, dialect readings and the story of the Tuske- gee institute, which was founded by Booker T. W There will be no admission charge but a collection for the benefit of the institute will be | singers shington. Judge Case on application of Alexan- der H., James #1. and Frank H. Trum- i bull, former residents of Plainville, | and the heaviest stockholders in the concern. The receiver was put under a bond of $25,000 and was authorized to car- ry on the business of the company until December 10. There will be a | hearing before Judge Case on Decem- | ber 3 regarding the confirmation of the receiver. Besides asking for a receiver the | company requested the court to per- ! ture of automobiles. s The company was organized two years ago with a capital stock of | $300,000 consisting of 3,000 shares, and $170.000 was paid in. The stock- holders they awn 1,500 shares in the company, and ‘that the assets of the concern amount to $150,000, which consists of motor cars partly and outstanding bills, ement that the factory did not prove successful. Isaac B. Trum- bull, one of the brothers interested in Phe plant, lost his life with the sink- ing of the Lusitania April 7th At In the interests of the company. The men seeking the receiver sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Trumbull of Maple street, and are well known here. Their brothers are at the head of the Trumbull Electric company here. The manufacturing of motor cars was a new game to the Trumbull brothers. They had been quite suc- cessful in the electrical business, and at present interested in a plant in Bridgeport which manufactures switchboards and other electrical ap- pliances. Bacon to Take Enrollment. | The selectman have appointed mm’ ton Bacon to take the enrollment this | year for the military list and personal | tax. He will begin his duties in few days. Selectman Johnson stated today that | the board has decided to pay more at- | tention to exemptions than they have in previous years. They will insist that all who ask for military exemption be- cause of physical disabilities undergo an examination by physicians. In the case of personal tax, those who claim exemption as the result of having | served in the militia or fire depart- ment for the period specified by law will have to show their certificates be- ]@;o iheir names are taken from the ist, i To Distribute Over $10,000. | Approximately $10,000 will be put in t B al PLAINVILLE, CONN. 1 circulation next month by reason of | the distribution of the money in tae mit of the dissolutian of the concern | Thomas Conlon of Pierce street. Ser- and it is apparently the intention of | vices will be held the brothers to give up, the manufac- | church in Southington at facturing company was in 1 this afternoon to make up for Thanks- asking for a receiver claim | giving day. tertown where she will of her s manufactured | after holidays. In their petition they gave no rea. | E- D- Warfield is confined to his son for the appointment of the receiv- homve on Park street by illness. er, limiting their explanation to the | , Wallace Beckwith, son of George stat Beckwith, has joined the navy and 1s public whist Monday evening in Odd the time he was on his way to Europe | Fellows’ hall. death of my beloved husband, Arthur E. Boynton. ful for the floral tributes and to taken up. Rev. W. P. Kilcoyne has returned from Danbury where he spent Thanks- siving with his parents. Judge Byington nas issued an order limiting to six months the time for presentation of claims against the es- tate of Sirera Bunnell. The funeral of Miss Bridget Brady, who died in Norwich Thursday, will| be held tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 | from the home of her sister, Mrs. | m Défd;nélle in St. Thomas’ o’clock. | The funeral mass wil be celebrated in | this church Monday morning. The local plant of the Bristol Manu- operation Mrs. Mary Russell has gone to Wa- be the guest Beach Baker until ster, Mrs | Martha Rebekah lodge will give a| Card of Thanks. I wish to express my hanks for the many expressions ympathy extended at the time of heartfelt of the I am particularly grate- the or sleep, loss of appetite, etc.—stol Fwith & Feguiar coute of > SCHENCKS They act promptly and freely, but gently, thoroughly cleansing’ the bowels, comforting the stomach, stimu.- lating the Ii —the_specific for indi- estion, headache, Mf:mne-. heart- : urn, flatule: Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS’' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & So, P! | Women’s and Misses’ now located at Newport training sta- | tion. Women’s Suede Gloves, lin Women's Fine Silk Lis| Children’s School Hose, fa CONSHPA“ON black, all sizes, 12 1-3 s the big trouble in every serious b e 9 (4 e el e imperfect vision, loss of memory, Men’s Negligee Shirts, i Men’s and Women's Heavy All e graphical relationship of the elles to the Balkans; 3, a soldler in a trench at the Dai and 4, Flight Commander British, who has made many sy ful flights against the Turks. members of Frederick lodge, A. A. M. dekire to thank them MRS, A. E. BOYNT NOTICE—Last payment on Club Cards must be made on fore Tuesday, December 7, First National Bank, Pk Conn. TO RENT—Desirable six room ment, centrally located. I D. P. Littlefleld, 4 Park Plainville. 11 THE CURRA DRY G0ODS C Manufaéturers Stock Sale of Suits, Coat and Furs EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT 4 Gloves, $1 value. Special at ...... 69 and unlined, $1.50 value. Special at 98 Hose, 25c value. . Special at, pair 17 all sizes, new patterns, fin percales. $1 value. 50 Extra Special at Wool Coat Sweaters, wit: 3 in one patent collars, $ Coats. $3 ‘5 ¥ Special at Silk Ribbon, in wide width, plain and fanecy, 254 value. 1 5(: Special at, yard. .