New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 7

Iy 19186. AT MR RO S Mid-Winter S NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, Piainville News | ers had been rehears and they acquitted credit. The soloists had respond with encores and the various num- bers were enthusiastically received. During the evening there were re- marks by Chief Ranger John J. Mur- phy and several of the visitors. Mayor Joseph F. Dutton spoke for the Bris- | tol court. James Manning Jo- | seph Diamond were among cxtended the greeti of ers in New Britain. The state or tion was represented by Matthew Meskill of New Senior Beadle Hallenbach ford. While the Plainville court strong numerically as the bre many places throughout the ing for some time themselves with TRUMBULL CO. WILL INCREASE CAPITAL Directors Plan for $100,000 Is- | sue of Preferred Stock ale’ nd those who Forest the is not as wches in ite, Sec- PRETTY NEW SPRING WASH STUFFS THE i | ) [ | | LATEST IDEAS FOR 1916 |CAPITAL WILL BE $600,000] fiiin et et i " ] it cgmes close to the lead. There art Our department for moderately priced Tub Fabrics, in dome section, is 8o | hlui, thigty-four . members 7 here h;um blossoming out in all the beauty of new spring arrivals in pretty mater- |k Will Be Called In | j‘lmr treasury’ is in excellent shape. | fals that will be needed for warm weather dresses before you are hard- 0id$200,000 Issue : | The court has’ over §1,000 with all ly aware of it. Now is a good time to make your selections, and get Next Month—Company: To Haye ims-against it _pald. f ’ your sewing done during these shut in days of winter. Many wise women e % % o Back to Pallow Candles. are busy now doing that very thing. WHY NOT YOU p 3 - Annugl Meeting ©n February 7th— | I e e e Dining Tables are among the many big values to be found here SHION SAYS “GINGHAMS"” And what Fashion says goes. We have, * .. [+ S ater Fiem ik ovet b \,,mjmm”“ s e during our Mid-Winter Sale. You can buy a very fine Dining Table prepared for a large demand with the prettiest assortment of stripes, plaids | her Ite it Wmm’ ibiniesconts for at a very moderate price now. and plain colors that you 1\.\_w ever seen. From the tiny (}l!('tka up to [ Plans for increasing the capital of | {j¢ ty candle-power lights which | g Giolden ol claw tootiaitt: by Golden oak Dining Table, & e s“-“(‘I‘m Nm(;isr' e ‘.Omrv‘?lr (;(l‘mm?“‘m;‘ + (‘?mrf‘imn?;m the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing| for the past five years have illumi-| @ 48 in. top, former price $40.00 ft. extension, former price stripes are in plain and fanc cts, while the plain is fine for tr ng ¥ R e 00 B K e ST i 4 . i .00, 3 anal . waists and dres: company from $500,000 to $600,000 | nated the highway and they proposc | sale price $30.00, $13.00, sale price $11.00. tly fast colors, width is 32 inches, the same or for ey have been formulated by the board of | {5 protest to the seclectimen against | O aenioal o, , 8 ft. by price 25¢ yard. directors and at the annual meeting | the treatment given them. I 4_\‘(,,\%({:.!,‘,,1);3, er ,f,‘,)fi(‘ 53; 00, . Goltehiost i slak T“b:;_‘m: ] o el Ay e th S on- 2 ierte . extension, ormer this season. Self colored goods of new assortment of white Erourds ate a mew issuc of $100,000 in pre- | small bulbs, which shed about as much Bt S nice strong weave, in lavender, rose, with fancy colored stripes, fine for R B el e S e N e 48 in. top, former price $35.00, 6-foot b4-in. top mahogany pink, Copenhagen navy, myrtle, wine, men and boys shirts, ladies tailor- stastoc B Thac il Bitcen e radiand Al e i) ince sale price $28.50. i ; claw toot Dintag Table, ol taupe, cream, light blue and black. ed waists etc. Stripes in one color V6 "lf“l sufficiently to insure its con- | Saturday \‘\ lnf'vv: treet et lden oak Dining Table, 6 price '$60.00, sale price $48.00, Width is 36 inch, the price 35¢ yd. and combinations, inch width, sunimation was admitted this morn- | almost in darkness, The company extension, former price 39¢ yd. ing by J. I Trumbull, president of | vequired by court order to furnisl 060 & poice $22,00) i 8-2o0t mahopany S SEED VOILES in handsome elf ey . the “company, who discussed with aiiten sixteen candle-hower lamps {£oF Golden Oak Dining Table, 6 ctonsion Table, former price colars, i malke itha pretilest 'ofl walsts ) BINE DRESSILAWNS|nbigivar- Herald man the report that the con- | Whiting street while its cars are in o W s $50.00, sale price $35.00. and dresses, with selection of a fine '€ty of figures, stripes, dots, rings, cern will soon call in the $200,000 is- | operation, lhe cdict having been is- .00, sale price $20.00. ortment of shades, 38 inch, for &nd floral designs of all sizes and sue of preferred stock made five years | sucd a number of vears ago when the GElicyEa) DiningiTable 6 6-foot mahogany claw foot o plain colors, wonderfully good val- ago. line was extended to Southington. e e Dining Table, former price 2 ue for 12 1-2¢ yd. The increasing of the capital will| \When it sought the contract for $15.00, aale br 50. $33.00, sale price $28.00. RENFEW DEVONSHIRE Cloth is SELF COLORED VOILES in blue 'l”"f g0 mmedlate effect o e con ) hiers SOt R M e the material with makers guarantce pink, black, Copenhagen, pongeec, ‘\‘,'P“_l ‘(‘l l‘)‘_' ‘ufnmdn,\ 2 Dusines i “‘W o ‘-:“. \‘( e “”_;v i for fast color, regardless of washing Alice blue, reseda, tan, lavender | While the directors have made some | way of the streef, if necossary to st INT_B and sun. Fine for children’s wais arey, yellow, rose pink, ete. As plane g 1 Trambil seted MY e b L a omDSIaiand seuite \Blepuatletygiol 8 voussce faricamang o ol coloR R0 ;:.‘”m‘\{" ‘}Il‘:];'{ixll"y»‘:;l{\lfij"" :{demm“‘m(”;l,:' Gt s T s patterns stripe, check, plaid, plain, select from. You will like those R el E o e ot oralor thn " 5 19¢ yd. goods at only 19¢ yd. ;‘;]fll‘;‘(.:::,‘; ’.;I:(h‘;i :;:“,“ f\n:\”\\“I\nm:z;t Connecticut company’s successor, the 03 ASYLUM ST S0 TRUMBVLL & BEST QUALITY GALATEA is offered in a splendid variety of hand- llt in any immediate extension of | United Electric Light and Wate some stripes, figures, dots, checks and plain colors, light, medium and dark the works. company, there’s nothing doing on grounds, for boys' sults and waists, girls' dresses and for ladies’ waists Five years ago the company issued | COncessions and the trolley peoplo HARTFORD. and dresses. Nice, strong and durable. These are some of the new ar- $200,000 worth of preferred stock, to | NAVe gone back to the old methods . rivals with more coming in daily. | pay annual dividends of 7 per cent., | N4 parently intend to take ad- R R R ntage of any technical points in its | — — ‘ February 1st of 1916. The certifi- | “(f::‘.;",‘m(“"r(_‘;_'"”(‘h: At treet | malkes it evident that the Connecticut | Thur and individuals will be cateshvarg eakerlyiboughUiby o Vet ents iikobralnealir ey | company put something over on the |proached for contributions, | ors and in ten days the entire issue | 8Nts 18 obtained from the {trolley ) company S aded thevotarstiol Brief Ttems. —————————————————————————————— | v diapbsed ofllmhs sharcs hadba | andiwhien icarsfare/inithe ivicin S oW wiien 15ipersusdocer, laceric | i "AVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVEKY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- | par value of $25 and were sold tor | 113 “’l“rf:;'"l‘\ lnll‘r ht ; well !(n]v (u‘l'nml “l‘v‘\jl\’:‘x:n: the plan of using electric l,‘)‘,‘]':(';,»]lc (”((,:.,‘,‘:.::l,‘mmD(::.:m; CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF | $27.50. Few of them have chansed aoagnilalte bae (',\}‘H 7 Jewish Tag Day. factory. He wil | hands since the issue was created, al- | (oot Wil bo left in Sty 1 darkne: Plainville is to assist in the nation- | employed on the night shift. \‘r""“(‘;h there has been a big demand | the crews on the last cars for | wide movement being made by the | Plans are being made for an en or them. oW B A R e rews to ald their people who live | te .nt to be given in the Town the marriage of Mrs. Adams' son, | Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and The directors now propose to call in | \\Q“hlil:'l n.‘:» \L:vl\l.».‘»:‘y:.':v\:”:».j:; n‘y-'(‘,'sj(l‘,\y’v ¥ :,‘,Mw”h‘p“n,‘\” \‘w‘.:‘1‘:“;\“‘3.:"’\“"{;\: ?:\m n :\:l‘:\m‘n‘x‘un(h Tor the beneft of Betlin News Alfred Moore, of Hammond, Indiana, | family of East Berlin have resumed | the stock, creating an entirely new | oo tin (e selnetiner oam Broneey i e e any other places, the | Church of Our Lady of Merey. POTSR amsluf vy —puers A ERCER ~ |to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. |their residence in that town after | issue of $300,000 on a five year basiS. | hower up to sixteen, they do not be- | town will have Jewish tag day on A. C. Barrows has resigned J. J. Clarke of Cory, Ind. The cere- | SPending two months in Hartford, | Holders of shares in the old issue Wi | jjove that they can accomplish any | Thursday. place with the Plainville Water o mony was performed in Chicago, Sep- [ Where Mr. Johnson is employed as ! be given the privilege of subserib-| yiore and to have the street properly | The arrangements for canvass ' pany. tember 1, 1915. Mr. Moore has been | #utomobile editor of the “Hartford | ing to the new stock on a pro rata | jjghted it probable that they will | among local people to raise funds for Frederick lodge, A. F. & A , M., ill at the home of relatives in Niagara | Times.” basis and it is likely that they will | have to instal] five o1%six of the twenty | the Hebrews are being made by Mra. | meet this evening in Masonic tei Falls, Ont,, for the past two months but is now sald to be on the road to recovery. Mr, Moore resided in Ken- sington until about eighteen months take advantage of the opportunity. { It will be a seven per cent. stock and will no doubt be quickly taken up. The preferred stock will have a Mrs. George Dodd of Worthington Ridge is visiting in New York. J. C. Lincoln is the owner of 1916 touring car. Dietzko is convalesy fter an illness of several weeks pneumonia. It is expected he wil able to be out again in a few da Plainville will in making a ores and visited on Stephen extra eighty candle-power lllnhr‘fii‘l. J. Birnbaum, and which the recent town meeting au- l join with New Britain thorized them to contract for. | collection for the cause. The situation at the present private homes will be a time “HEARS OF “LIGHTS” Papers on Various Kinds Read at Meeting RELIEF BOARD PREPARED ¥4itétal of Mrs. Sharon Hulbert To- t “ddy—Lyceum Hears of “Prison Work”—Former Local Lothario’s Wedding Announced. Although many of the members of tHe Berlin Literary society are in the throes of grip, more than on-- half attended the January meeting of the organization, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gwatkin on Worthington ridge last night. The club meets every two weeks at the homes of the members and discusses modern literature and other things of general interest. A glance at the topics, which were dis- cussed at the gathering, would sug- gest that it was a “light” night. Last right's program was as follows: Miss roline Savage read a paper on Some Former Lights,” Mrs. Morris Woodruff read a paper, prepared by Morris Woodruff, on “Gas Lights,” E. W. Mildrum gave a graphic account of “Electric Lights” and the final paper of the evening was by Charles Warren on “Light Houses.” All the pccounts showed the effect of careful preparation and were well received by the other members, The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske on February 7. Mrs. Sharon Hulbert, The funeral of Mrs. Sharon Mul- bert was held from her home in West Cromwell this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral was attended by many friends and there were numerous floral offerings. Rev. W, S. Manship, pastor of the East Berlin Methodist Episcopal church, officiated at the ser- v at the house ana at the ceme- tery. Burial took place in the Kelsey cemetery, West Cromwell. Lyceum Open Meeting. ¥ The Men’s Lyceum of Kensington held an open meeting at the Kensington Methodist church 1 pight and there was a very gratifying attendance. Clarence M. Thompson, gecretary of the Connc Prison association, gave an inte n ad- dress on ‘‘Prison Work ne speaker was well versed on his subject and ' gave a comprehensive account of the work in the prisons of the state The club will hold its next meeting at the Kensington Congregational church, February 14. At that time there will be a debate. “Resolved: That a System of Rural Credits should Be Provided by the Government of the United States.” K, R. Dunn and Henry Moore will uphold the affirma- tive side and George Alling and B. P. Moore will e the negative siode % Moc Clarke. Mr, and Mrs. John B. Adams of Main street, Winsted have announced ago and was employed at the Berlin Construction company:. ‘While liviing here he made many friends and was considered one of the most popular young men of the town. Last October his friends were more or less surprised to read in this col- umn that Moore had been made the defendant in a breach of promise suit. The plaintiff was Miss Florence Cor- batt of Winsted, and she brought suit for $10,000, alleging he had failed to keep his promise to marry her. Towns- people were much interested In the outcome of the case, which has not come to trial yet and as far as known has never been settled. It is said that Moore held an important position at the Construction company, and there was considerable surprise when it be- came noised about that he was to leave town and take a position under & brother “snewhere in the West.” His friends in town are very reticent about his affairs. Tendered Surprise Party. Members of the Berlin grange to the number of twenty-six tendered a surprise party to Dr. and Mrs. Mat- thew H. Griswold last night. s is customary in ( circles, when- ever a member nes a ‘‘negfv- wed,” a present is made to the copie and during the cvening a handsome cut glass dish was presented to the hosts. Dr. and Mrs. Griswold proved to be charming hosts and the evening was pleasantly spent in playing games. Refreshments were served. Observes Birthday. Miss Mary IEllen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Michaels of Worth- ington Ridge, is four years old to- day and in honor of the event she en- tertained twelve of her little friends at her home this afternoon. Games were played and the hours flew too quic v fer the little tots, for when it came time to take their departure, many objections were raised. These were finally overcome by the promise of an- other par “some day.” Refresh- ments were served. Board of Relicf. Iividently the town hoard of relief in “preparednes” for this morning it announced it will be in session at the town clerk’s office on February 1, 8, 15 and 21, for the pur- pose of hearing appeals from the de- cision of the asse s on the 1915 list, That hoard has not entircly conipleted Jits list yet, but expects to have 1t I ready for publication in a few days. { All appeals must be made within twenty days after Keb. 1. The board of relief is comprised of M. H. Web- [ ster, I M Baldwin and Oscar Benson. | Briefs. | St. Paul's T. A. & B. fair committee will meet tonight to make final ar- rangements for the fair, which will open on Friday evening in Parish hall. believes A set-back tournament has heen ar- ranged between the Kilby House and the Globe House of Kensington. The tournament will be held on five suc- cessive Tuesday nights, commencing tonight. The winning team will be the gue: of the losers at a turkey supper. t Selectman William H. Gibney |is improving idly and expects o | come home Friday. B. Hall has purchased & new The last of the Forward Movement socials of the Kast Berlin Methodist church will be held tomorrow eve- ning the parsonage. Root of Bast Berlin is il with t grip. i the Austin began pond thi: cutting morning. SECOND ITALIAN SHIP ARRIVES WITH GUNS ice on Risle Verona Enters New York Port With Two 76 Millimeters Mounted Aft. New York, Jan. 25.—The second Italian armed merchant ship to enter this port recently, the Verona from Genoa, arrived y 1y with two 76 millimeters guns mounted att. The first was the Giuseppe Verdi, which was temporarily detained here until surances had been given by the Ital- ian government to the state depart- ment at Washington that its guns would be used for purposes of defense only. Dudley Field Malone, collector of port, immediately tclegraphed to hingtou for instructions in re- t to the Verona. The Verona's guns were not no- ticed at quarantine in which they were covered with canvass and screcched by a pile of sacks. Their presence was, however, reported to Collector Malone by the agents of the Ialian line. The ship is expected to make her return trip heavily laden with the usual cargo of freight and war supplies such as Itallan vessels have been carrying from this port of late. Washington, Jan. —Arrival _of the Italian steamship Verona in New York yesterday with two guns mount- ed at her stern probably will result in the Austro-Hungarian government taking up diplomatically with the United States al! the broad questions involved in the arming of merchant ships for defensive purposes. It was authoritatively sald last night that the Austro-Hungarian gov- ernment probably would inform the United States that any armed ship en- countered by an Austrian submarine would be regarded as a warship and be sunk without warning, regardless of who might happen to be aboard. The Giuseppe Verdi was allowed to sail after the Italian government had given assurances that the guns would not be used for other than defensive purpos BANS HARTFORD MISSIONARY Hartford, Jan “Because of his German parentage, Max Langpaap, of this city, who has been preparing for service as a missionary in India, has been refused permission by the British ambassador at Washington, Sir Cecil | Spring-Rice, to enter that country, it was learned today. Langpaap wrote the ambassador recently for permis | sion, stating that while his parents were German, he was an - Ame | The ambassador replied that the bassy was not authorized to grant per- mission for missionaries of German origin Lo enter India. minority representation on the board of directors as is the case at the present time and at the annual meet- ing it is expected that A. J. Sloper and Judge J Coor of New Britain will in be chosen to ve in that capaclty The company is practicall corporation, far the common stock concerned, these certificates being held Dy the Trumbulls and their old associates. They have never heen on the market. is represented on the hoard of di- rectors by J. H. and Henry Trumbull, F. T. Wheeler, S. S. Gwillim and C. W. Jones, the two last named hav- ing been taken in a few years ago. The concern at the present time, although handicapped by the freight embargo, is doing a big business. During the past six months it has been flooded with orders for its regu- lar lines and all departments in plant are extremely busy. While some tempting offers for the manufacture of war supplies have been held out to the officers, Presi- dent Trumbull said today that he could see nothing but a temporary gain In accepting them and the di- rectors have decided to stick to the products which the company has been developing since it w. arted fifteen years ago, electric switchboards and similar devices. The company has at present about three hundred people on Its growth, since it started a decado and a half ago, when the Trumbull brothers and F. T. Wheeler went into the manufacturing business in a small wooden building, has been phenominal and the plant today is regarded as one of the most modern in the state. It is still managed by its founders, who by their energy, perseverence and business sagacity have developed the factory into one of the leading manufacturing establishments in this section, and have themselves become Plainville’s wealthiest and most in- fluential citizens. That they have plans for the fur- ther development of the business will be pleasing news to Plainville people who have watched their successful movements with considerable pride for a number of years. Foresters Make Mer Plainville Foresters and members of the order in neighboring towns gath- ered at Grange hall last ni its payroll. ht to cele- | brate the sixteenth anniversary of the institution of Court General Lawton. It was a big night for the members | and it will be recorded in the annals of the organization as one of the most successful affairs for which it has| been responsible. | Delegations from all the courts in | New Britain and Bristol and repre- | sentatives of the state organization | were present to assist in making the | celebration a fitting one and to en- Joy the hospitality of their Plainville brothers. IPor weeks committees had been working on the arrangements and they have cause for considerable sat- isfaction in the success which attend- ed their effort, Guests of the court were entertained at a banquet and after they justice to the inner man’s enjoyable program was rendered for their benefit. An old time minstrol overture was the feature. had done wants, an The sing- | 1 closed | The common stock | its {‘:‘ SHOP EARLY | Shoulder Roast BEEF, hest cufs, HE Ny RIB ROAST BEEF Gut from heavy heef, | Fresh Hamburg STEAK, Granulated o126 MOHICAN CREAM Best Pure Lard ..........21bs ;) 50 , vieadowbrook Cheese i R, | SUGAR, 5 Its Jac 9TO 11 A. M.—HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P. M. Stock, doz ERY BUTTER, LARGE FLORIDA ORANGE ms doz “More for a Dollar Than a Dollar Can Buy Escwhcrc” LOOK OVER THESE PRICES FOR WEDNESDAY AND BE CONVINCED. EGGS bI 40 From Nearby Fa Gua:anieed Selected 33c 256 SHOP EARLY B SAUSAGE A Big Special . 121 L A" Uay’ NO CEREAL a0 Lean Plaie BEEF, IbSicC RO [ 24c FRESH CUT SPINACH .. Legs Young Lamb SHOULDERS * OKED OR FRESH b 11c Fores Young Lamb EGGS EVERY ONE GUARANTEED ....q0Z22C Lean Pork Loins BEAN PEA YORK STATE 5 156 Lean Pork Chops, all cuts Ib l 6c FANCY RED ONION 7c ACHY OHOICE EVAP. APPLES ..... m IOC CHOICE TABL PRUNES ......2 Ibs 1 1 C CHERRY GROVE 9¢c No. MOLASS] 4 can LA VICTORIA MACARONI . .2 pkgs MOH. LAUNDRY SOAP . .8 large bars EARLY JUNI PEAS . cans PREMIER SALAD DRESSING .. .Irg bot Lamb Chops Rib or Loin . . Ib 1 8C Sean . m 18¢ Lo o dos S Ffifififif 3for 23C :rl":;b%:fm ....qt 10c