New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 7

(Phons Number Ohearsew 5300) M NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1o18. Crdees Careio See the New Ideas For Embroidery We Are Showing at Gur Art IT PLANNING TO D PRETTY SIGNS ALL REA IT WILL BE EASY TO MAKE APPROPRIATE SELECTION. AND BEST PICK OF T You will find Packages. Columbia yarns. own importation, a IS TIME YOU THINGS IN Also Cluny I Department AT YOUR EMBROIDERING. WERE ANY ARTICLES WO THERE ALL STAMPED IN SHOWN AT OUR O DY TO RK HE LOT WHILE LINE IS FULL a complete line of Royal Societ) nd most moderately priced. CHRISTMAS WORK IF ART DEL. Artamo Embroidery materials of all the popular kinds, and a fuil line of ce Scarfs, Centerpieces and Doylies, all of our Worth your while to sce them, ARB MANY YOU ARE SO ATTRACTIVE D MIENT CcoOME GET AR COMPLIITE. and Buciila New Showing of Made-Up Art Novelties with additions being added daily. Not a bit Work Ba Auto Toilet Bags, too Velour, Tapestry, and Cretonnes Baskets, Mexican Magic Powders, Ki 1y Knitted Bags, Oval Lantern Bag Attachable Table Bags, made of Sil Pin Ba to make your selections for Gift Hand Bags Then there are Berry Glove Cases, Bird Teapot Holders on nitting Needle Protectors, Gi Opera Bags, Market Basket There are "k-End Bags, s, Satins, ets, Twine Silk Cushion Cushion, Twine ing W, Mat, and Scissors Cases, Brocade Pen Wipers, Jap Hat Pin Holders, Ivory Paper Cutter and Book Glove Cases, Baby partment and cho "iAVING AN AUTOMOBLL PROMPTLY RECETIVING Mark, Lucy Dog Pen Wipers, Coin Cap Baskets, Coat Hangers, etc., etc. from these. DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OCAN DEPIND PURCYASE D ALL DRY GOODS Beriin News SOMETHING SAYS | HUSNT, $0 1 WON'T, Indecision Saves Youthiul Plunger from a Watery Grave NOW $i8) 10 THE GOOD Democrats Again Celebrate in East Berlin—W. Norton Loses Mules— Tomorrow at Churches—Current Events Club Holds First Meeting. other towns and common with the followers In country Berlin’s po- have cities about litical made th share of bets, financial and freakish, ’ and now collections are being sought. | )f all the bets recorded in this place, owever, the most interesting one was placed of the departments at he A in one American Paper Goods company well known young man who cer- | ay being wealthy, had s claim to independent, by dint of hard work economy. His fellow st of whom were Hughes baited the young man so wat he borrowed $20 a friend and wagcred his taking the small end of to four bet. On Wednesday the world looked dark and ‘or the youthful plunger. He <tood for some time on the brink A. P. G. pond, but the water cold so he went to work in- | Tcday however, fhe tables | turned. He has paid off his $20 3480 the good. | to what have been as he i rents of indecisior ks of the pond. financially saved up $380 and much wrkers, m supporte: or evén 1y from Wilson, mere wore all ve nd is to he sh oan And might now dders as } Junior ch Endeavor Be Strong’ has previously purchased -the stock and fixtures of the defunct company. At the Churches. Congregational Fiske pastor. Morning 10:45 o’clock with ser- the pastor, “Origin, Princi- Missions of the Pilgrim it All departments of the Sun- lay school will convene at noon. The Christian Endeavor will meet o'clock in the parlors of the h. The subject for the Christian meeting will be “How to and the leader is Miss serlin Church-— Rev. S, worship mon by and A. at t 3 Ruth Austin St. Paul’'s Church—Rev. J nan, pastor. Mauass will be celebrated at the cred Heart church in East Berlin at 9 o'clock and at St. Paul's church, Kensington at 10 o'clock. Kensington Comngregational Church —Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morn- ing worship at 10:45 o’clock with ser- mon by the pastor. The Sunday school will meet at nroon. At the Christian Endeavor mecting at 6 o'clock the subject is “How to Be Strong,” and the pastor will lead the services. Kensington Methodist Episcopal Church-—Rev. H. F. Lounsbury, pas- tor Serv s at 10:30 o’clock and at 7:30 p. The services will be conducted the pastor C. Bren- m b+ Methoedist Church, Pastor, Reu F. Lounsbury. Preaching service 10:45 and 7 c¢’clock. Subject of morning sermon: Temperance Necessary to Success. Subject of evening service: The Precious Name. World's Temperance Sunday will be observed in'the Sunday school. All members and attendants of the church are invited to be pres- ent at the offic board meeting at 10:00 a, m. Junior League will be held at § p. m. The Epworth League will hold their devotional meeting at 6 o'clock. Subject: If They Cannot Believe in Will They Believe in Our Chris Successful Dance. Paul's T A. B. society dance in the parish Kensinzton st held a successful hall last evening there being visitors pres- of the surroundng towns. Kiniry'’s minstrels failed to put in an appearance to the pointment of many of the older folks who bad planned on that form of en- tertainment. During the evening the ent from many and R. H. C. held the winning ticket. The r was also a success from a Berlin Jubilant a democratic ce last night wh al sanction of enthusiastic as any. oung bovs, each armed and a stick. paraded for a couple of The din was terrific and to ars of tl aunch old G. O, P rs it was flendish. The yvoung- enjoyes themselves however, ontinued to parade it ed to be fun. le | just a tin he pan town unti} Loses Pair of Muics, in Berlin, Kensing- Southington, New and Meriden bden requested to be on the iookout for a pair of stray mules, reported lost Ly Willlam Norton of Kensinston. It 1s pot thought that the animais were stolen, as Indicatlons are that they strayed away. Settlement Is Effected. Final settlement in the bankrupt estate of H. Matson, doing business under the name of the East Berlin Milling company, has been made and scttiement with creditors made at the rate of 5 per cent. on the dollar. R. ©. Clark, East Berlin's leading citizen, wuthorities Berlin, Cromwell ton, Eas Byitain that | have | financial standpoint. First Meeting of C. E. Club, The Current Events club of East { Berlin held the first meeting of the son 2t the home of Mrs. E. M | Mildrum yesterday afternoon. Mrs. T. B. Wickwire gave a very interest- |ing taik to the ladies, for which she was given a vote of thanks The next meeting will be held in two weeks at | the home of Mrs. A. A. North. The | club is even more popular than it wes !a year ago, as the membership is ready about twenty, with the expec- tation of more joining within a short time, “Mother Goose” Pleases. The entertainment given by the children of the primary department of the Berlin Congregational in the church parlors last evening was largely attended by both young and old. The voungsters certainly proved then s to royal entertainers, and “Mother Goose” and her family were portrayed in a remarkable man- n All the children were clad in character costumes the many lit- tle stories that form such delightful entertainment for all little folks the world over. About was taken in by the sale of candy, admissions, etc., Wri disap- drawing on the ton of coal took place | | church * st Turses, Coin Visit our Art De- o oF UK and rhis money will be used for equip- ment in the primary department. Game Supper. several of the residents of East Berlin attended the annual game sup- per given under the auspices of the West Haddam Methodist church on Wedne evening. The supper this year given at the home of Wil- liam E. Burr, “The Wayside Inn.” Game of all kinds with the fixings was served much to the enjoyment of all present. The entertainment part of the program consisted of solos and recitations. The local residents made the ‘rip by auto- Briefs. held a meeting selectmen in town meeting Berlin board with the the The finance last evening preparation for Monday evening. Mrs. Alice Sweet of Berlin wili en- tertain the Stanley Women’s Rélief Corps . t the G. A. R. hall, New Brit- ain on Tuesday afternoon autos containing Princeton passed through Berlin last where the will be Many students night enroute to Boston Harvard-Princeton battle staged. JULIANA ILL, DUTCH FEAR THRONE MAY GO TO GERMAN i O PRINCESS JULIANR < Reports of the illness of Princess | Juliana, only child of Queen Wilhel- mina of the Netherlands and heir to the Dutch throne, alarmed all loyal Dutchmen, since the lives of the queen and the princess are all that stand n the way of possession of the throne German prince. The succession lies, after Queen Wilhelmina and Princess Juliana, in the hous of Wied. Princess Juliana is seven years | old. by ) ’Fliéinviifig News CHURCH GOUNCILTO ACT ON RESIGNATION Formal Dismiésal of Rev. F. L. Grant Scheduled for Monday Vacant—Services in Churches Sun- day—Former Resident Dead—Brush Fire Threatens Dwellings—Briefs. Council of churches to dismiss Rev. S0k i the Congregational pastor called Monday o'clock in the chapel. At that time formal exercises in con- with Mr. Grant's severance relations with the local church will be held. Mr. Grant has asked that his resignation effective on November 17, although he considers it that will leave town for a number of Grant been as has for afternoon at 3 nection of his official become unlikely he ceks. He is scheduled to preach his re- well tomorrow it will Grant sermon morning is expected that the 1tion Mr. will cong While he be unusually la has not stated where locate after leaving Plainville, to he it limited himself reporting that has two offers under was reported today that at the services consideration, tomorrow he will announce his plans to members of the church. The ready pastor’s missal is to relieve him of his duties. has al- on the dis- ecclesiastical council action resignation formal the sole move now necessary taken favorable and Committees representing the church will arrange to town preachers conduct the services until a new pastor is secured and candidates have out of for the place will be invited to como here to occupy the pulpit. Garrity’s Place Vacant. Members of the school board have not that body to fill by the resignation rity which was ac meeting. Mr. Gar yV was democ and following an estab hed pre dent the selection of hi: uccessor will be left to the two remaining mem- bers of Wilson et al, Rev. D. H. Burton and Rev. H. T. Walsh. They have conferred on the matter reached no decision. Organization of the board will be delayed until a new man is named. Sunda Episcopal: the vacancy caused of John E. Gar epted the 1 es. er will be ing by the rector, Rev. R. H. Burton. Sunday school will follow. Services will be held in the evening at the usual hour. Advent Christian:—Morning wor- ship at 10:45. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton on the subject “The Place of Emotion in Christian Religion.” Sunday school will follow the morning service. Praise cial service will be at 6:1 There will be evening evangelistic services at 7 o’clock when the s of meetings started some time ago will be brought to a close. The sermon will be giv- en by Rev. W. S. Bezanson, who will discuss the subje Merey.” Allen B. Hodges of Bristol, will be in charge of the singing. Method; :—The pastor, Rev. W. A. Goodell, will preach at the morning ervice on the subject, “Why People Don’t Go to Church,—The Fifty Varieties of Excuses, and The Only One Real Recason.” At the evening service the subject treated will be, “The Lord Is My Shepherd,—A Musi- cal, Literary and Devotional Study of The Twenty-Third Psalm.” prayer, meeting chapter for the week is the twelfth chapter of Romans. Baptist—10:45 a. m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward on the theme, “Truth Ey Healing.” 10:05, Sunday hool. 6 p. m., Young Peo- ple’s service. At 7 o’clock in the eve- ning, Rev. J. F. Smith, a missionary from Ragoon, Burma, will deliver an ise Forethought The careful business man con- serves his income and anticipates cer- tain payments by depositing nis money with a strong, safe bank; and when taxes, spectal 1s- sessments, payments on reel estate, etc., fall due, he writec a check for the amount. Regular deposits, small, make these payments easy and cer- tain. The cancelled check, returned by the bank, affc2ds the Lest legal re- ceipt. The transaction is closed In a convenient, business-like way. insurance, perhaps, Your savings account js also solic- ited. We pay 4 per ‘ent. interest, and we pay your taxes on money left in our Savings Department. Plainville Trust Co. | PLAINVILLE, CONN. | Behold The Quadrenn Paying Their Freak Election Bets ANNOUNCE PLANS SUNDAY? Garrity’s Place on School Board Still | and having | as yet made an appointment to | but have | |in a S held | Sunday morning at 10:45 with preach- | and so- | “The Last Call of | even | | o'clock The | bers ial “Nuts” man in the wearing for the 1d proclaimed that fact ind Ul these more appeared foolishness course numbered among them inside out the row, the ‘‘nut one who When the election returns wnmod] to indicate with certainty the re-elec- | tion of ident Wilson, the usual presidential wror with and in all women One voted Pre aftermath th of vaying of owed itself rge cities. a placard— varieties o1 clection, | bets, the | in | freak election on the The of man streets barefoot man voice many their were of them shown in the picture, donned a whita tocking and a black one and paraded roadway, New York, taking care ac= cording to the terms of her wager, to let passersby get the magpie effect. The man in the picture is trying to blow peanut a full city block. He has turned his coat inside out and has Idmmca a boudoir cap. “Buddism and ed lecture on ianity in Burm Had Relatives Here, Mrs. Annie Rieley, widow Rieley of Farmington, died Hartford sanitorium, where sha | had been receiving treatment for some time. She was one of the best known Irish residents of Farmington and was also well known in Plainville. Mrs. Rieley at one time made here home with her cousin, Mrs. L. B. Graham of Pierce street but for the past few years had lived in Farming- ton. Her funeral will be held Monday from her home in the neighboring village. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Patrick’s church | at 9 o'clock by Rev. H. T. Walsh. | Burial will be in St. Joseph's ceme- tery, Plainville. illu: Chr! of John vesterday Fire Threatened. of the west given alarm at an this morning when a grass fire which had been started near the Edwin Hills residence assumed such propor- tions that the buildings in that local- ity were in danger. A telephone message Fire Chief M. A. Norton and he went out to investi- gate. He was preparing to call on some of the neighbors for assistance in extinguishing the blaze when an au- tomobile in which were several mem of the Hose company on their way home from Unionville, where they Brush end were early hour Residents some was to sent about | P. Prior was in the group. had attended the firemen’s fair, put | in an appearance. As; ant Chief B. The fire- men made quick work of the blaze. Will Defend Slay While it is considered probable that | State's Attorney Alcorn will not insist on bringing Joseph S no be- | fore a jur on a first degree murder charge, except perhaps to have him formally declared insane, friends of the young wife slayer nave not de- serted him and should 1t be necessary to make a fight to keep him from the gallows it is understood they are pre- pared to engage counsel to look after his interests. Plainville people acquainted the young couple profess to that Salerno must have been insane | at the time of the killing as there | was every indication that he was liv- ing happily with the woman he mur- dered. Many of them have expressed a willingness to testify to his good character should he be brought to | trial. with | believe Brief Items. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gloriant of Whiting street. Mrs, F. D. Hastings and Mrs. S. A. Wheeler are spending a few days in the vicinity of Lake Ontario, The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will meet tomorrow evening at o’clock when |in football this season. He the series of monthly bible Snldios“““" of the Crimson halfbacks. will be completed. Cambridge players say he is Rev. Joshua Denton of Brooklyn, |13t That sounds like a bald visited his son, Rev. J. W. Dento of | tradictig but, nevertheless. it's this. place yesterday. He left this | 4Ch Cambridge, Mass., Nov. vard claims to have the f: 11.—Har- stest man Wilcox Some too con- a morning for New London where he | S2Tting on a quarter mile run on the will preach tomorrow. | Wilcox gets going as if he were | JU'&LO]L He takes to long strides, and | Photo shows Wilcox. | Wilcox, Fastest Man in . Football, is Too Fast, Say Some Rarvard Players result is too easily his feet is upset. In- one of his He 1is holdir on to better than last sca- can stand a lot ement in that department cox has it in him to be one of the s of the season, and it ren ns for | Haughton to show what he can do, | ility to keep shortcomings. the ball much son, but stil proy Wi { \ i