New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1918. the people locally yesterday, W! they found themselves enjoying a cation which has been made necessa through the scarcity of the produf The coal situation would not be nef so bad as it is now if it was not fJ e way the freight has been tied u The lccal coal dealers have be working hard in their efforts to pr cure enough to supply the people the town but all their efforts vailed them nothing. Freight cars all descriptions have becn stalled d local sid forweeks at a time b fore they have becn unloaded Wwhid means just so much more trouble be had in the matter of securing ca for the shipping of any and all pPrg ducts including coal. For the Ppaj few weeks it was noticed that the were a couple of cars loaded Wi coal which were destined to othd points throughout the state, and whid have been held up j the same 4 shipments for Plainville are bei held up. As stated in last night| Fuel order to relieve the freigH ", one of the main objects of th congestion. Church Notices. church—At the morni t 10:45 o'clock the pasto will preach a sermon on “The Candl of the Lord,” Prov. 20:27. The Su day school will meet for their class at 12:05 p. m. Young People's serv ice will be held in the chapel at car, which is against the | o'clock. At the evening services at The conductor notified him | P. m. the Pastor will speak taking fo to this effect and instead of comply-| his theme, “Tested by the Blessings o ing with the order he got to rough- | Life.” Evening service to be held i housing which made the arrest neces- | the chapel. sary. When the conductor went to Episcopal srab him he ducked and ran out of | munion will be the car. After a wild and exciting | the morning he led the conductor | 10:45 o’clock and Officer Marino through the streets | be preach of the town he was captured and sub- | day school dued. The case came up before the hurch. At local court, the prisoner pleading | Noon the annu guilty. Judgze Condell ordered him to | the p: a fine of $5 for his release. He | Place. The paid up and was allowed to with | Will read t a warni not to rt any more | 2nd also ot racket while he was in Plainvil be brought All those Mrs. Campbeil. of the chur Ruth Dawson Campbell, ent. t street and is employed enographer at the plant of Rockwell-Marlin company, was vorced from Michael T. Campbell New Britain yesterday. Mrs. Campbell eloped with Campbell to Brooklyn, N. Y., where they were married. At the time she was only 17 years old. Campbell was em- ploved as a driver of a laundry wagon and 1t was through his occupation that she became acquainted with him | After they returned from Brooklvn | they went to New Britain ta live with ing the week with relatives, has re- | his parents. Mrs. Campbell alleged v‘.an".(‘d to his home in Wallingford. | that she wa treated her | nusbana ana for this reason | that she sep from him only | three months they were mar- She ha c at the ne of her mother i The granted her her favor and in addition she s allowed me her maiden name of Daw- Plainvilie i’-«ewé SMOKING ON CAR COSTS MR. ABDI $3 Gonductor 7and Gonstable Win Alter Long Stern Chase WRS. CAMPBELL DIVORCED or Court it A Wonder Offering in Silk Waists That Combines Style With Beauty DAINTY SILK WAISTS THAT PURCHASE WAY UNDER Awarding of Decree in Supc in Hartford—First Monday of ol| WANT YOU TO SFE THESE IS THE RI JLT OF A VERY SPECIAL THETR REAI VALUE FOR THERE IS NOT A WAIST IN THE LOT THAT WAS MADE TO RETAIL FOR LESS THAN $5.00 AND MANY ARE REGULAR $6.50 GARMENTS. THEY ARE THE PRETTIEST OF THE SEASON'S STYLES WITH A GOOD VARIETY OF MODELS TO ELECT FROM AND REPRESENT ALL THE FAVORITE COLORINGS. If You Want One or More to add to your stock, for what Woman or Girl ever had enough, you will find this your great opportunity to get them at $3.98 each. Muslin Wear Still at Sale Prices ‘ Don’t Let Its Benefits Get By You Philip- Closing Order is January 21— Church News. Baptist services Joseph Addi, a resident of Bristol, was before the local court last ge of breach of the peace. It was testified that Addi was riding on one of the trolleys of the Bristol- Plainville Tramway company yeste day afternoon and was smoking in- Holy 8 a. Com| m. ang held a sermon wi church held at rvice will at which a by the pastor. The Sun]® will meet at noon in th o'clock in the after- ceting of the pari icers will tak of the churc the past vearP¥reaseq r usiness will'| cleari meeting. the welfare e invited to be pres- be All kinds of Muslin Undergarments are included in this sale, pine, French and Silk Lingeric as well as extra sizes in regular muslin wear, all at savings. A few of the many big bargains. You can buy Gowns now at 68c, 88c, $1.29 and $1.69 each that are regular 89c, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00 values. Envelope Cemisc for 68c, 88c, $1.29, $1.69 each, were 89c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00. White Skirts for 68c, 79c, 88c, 95¢, $1.29 and $1.69, were 89¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Muslin Drawers for 35c, 42¢, 68c, 88c, were 50c, 59¢, 89c amd $1.25 pair. Corset Covers for 42c, 68c, 88c, were 59c, 89c and $1.25 each. Philippine hand em- broidered Gowns and Chemise priced $1.69, $2.49, $3.49 each, were $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50. Crepe de Chine Camisoles at 88c, $1.29 and $1.69, were $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise for $1.69, $2.49, $3.49 each, were $2.00, $3.00 and $4.09. Remember that all extra sized garments, all French Lingerie, in fact, dainty underwear of all kinds in muslin, cambric, nainsook, crepe de chine, etc., all at special sale prices. Big Reductions on Corsets and cotton and silk Petticoats. g0 livered at western gateways. Reports this morning showed 771 cars awaiting delivery to the Boston Knights of Columbus; F. H. May, and Maine at Rotterdam and }[0-4 Knights of Golden Eagle; William chaniesville, N. Y. It was estimated that 400 | Scherman i e a 3 i s ann, Admiral Schley lodge, O. would be handled today as compared | D. H. §.; M. M. Meskill, Conrt Isiend.. with 313 yesterday, 316 Thursday and | Iy, F. of A.; F. R. Dolan, Washington 259 Wednesday. After today the | L. Morgan lodge, K. i company announced that eastbound | Calmbach, F. O. Gaitge shipments would be increased from | Norton, Harmony A, BT 4.«31}:134‘;;325 d:dh't. . (I M F. A Goddard, L. D. Penfield A L = s S . 8 part o he general Camp, S. of V i V. New < 1§ n will be held a and | py tp S P aine,” - TBpi J. e i e e & the Christian Bndeavor meeting will | puptne, Boston and Maine,” the com- | 0'Brien, New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. pany announced, “and with fairly Clinton H. Pasco, Phenix lodge 52, 1. 0. O. F. ; be held in the evening at 6 o'clock L . ; the Eunjoct muder Hiemacion - poig |moderate winter weather it willl be | No, D. D. Humphrey, New Britain Board of Fire Underwriters; M. Bayer, “Young Christian Looking Outward. | POSsible, we believe, to clear conges- At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon there | “%n 2t OUr Western gatewa ; e lalestine s oavee oo DU ns |imaineroallior nanatrial | i e iy i S EEER S O By committee appointed to make | 2CUVIty our orders are to keep the | of New Britain lodge, I. O. B, A.: B Tor e eonducting of the|Yards clear and to move the product | A Clark, I. O, B. By Alles o S s SR which is | t© the capacity of our equipment” | sar or (ooa Will lodge. §. ot e m. to be held on the following Sunday.| Shipments of the Boston and Al-| 5 Bixhy St Elmo lodge, K. of P.: On Wednesday evening of next weel | P3ny vesterday were nearly 50 Dper | Richard Uhlig, Teutonia Maenner. there will be a social held in the |CeDt less than on Monday last. The | cnor; €. Hyneck, Concordia soclety: Parsonage for the young people of the | S0Mpany announced, however, that ristian Burckhardt, New .r,pfa Schwaben Verein: Morris Segal, Court Spinoza, ¥ A; J. A. McCart Giddings . Zimmerman, R. Barrow up the intc " Rifle club; C. ! Arcanum; Stephen Lynch, Divorce For e : Royal who lives Congregational Church. The regt morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock in the chapel of the church with a sermon to be preached by the pastor. There will be a special offering for the mission- e hool and for the de- nomination conducted by the Con- gregational church and Sunday school as the ai- | of cars Sunday s lodge, NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND OX BAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR s } PU I(HASED OF Un I i | | PROMPTLY RFOEIVING ALL DRY GOODS tion, and ordered to report to Judge Griswold, once every two weeks. Offers to Aid Workmen. Since the fuel order went into ef- fect on Friday, many people have been seriously bhandicapped by the fact that they will not recefve their | wages while laying off, and in many instances this will prove a hardship to | many families who depend on their | Beriin Rews JERLIN WAR RALLY | GOVERNGR APPEALS FOR CO-BPERATION ha 1dee decree in Christian Endeavor society. On tha | conditions today were more encour- evening of January 30, there will be a | 28ing and the movement would be of - GETS PATRIOTS 0UT Prof. Brightman and Dr. Kate Mead Are Principal Speakers h1D FOR UNEMPLOYED ol. Jarvis Offers Employment Cutting daily incomes. Many provisions have been made to help all those who de- sire to earn it, and Col. C. M. Jarvis is the first local man to put his of- fer before the men. Colonel Jarvis | says he will give ecvery Berlin man | who has been laid off in the fac- | tories because of the fuel shortage, and who can chop wood, work on his farm during the idle days of next week, and for all the idle Mondays of January, February and March. It is probable that a number of Berlin men will take advantage of the offer » mporarily Forced @04 in this way overcome much of Wood to Men Tegporarily Forced () ! qimourey that would be encoun- t& Remain Away From Factories— | tered by their enforced layoff. | Soldier Trehy Writes Home. Church Programs. The Berlin Congregational church will hold the regular morning Ser- vice at 10: At this service Rev. Samuel A. Tiske will preach on “The The war rally which was held at thletic hall in East Berlin last eve- hing under the auspices of the State | contrary to the interpretation (Continued From First Page). rule in the matter of their cafes, and | have made the following rulings: “If the hotel cafe serves a lunch, heat can be maintained but if liquor is served at any time during the day no fuel can be used for heating the building on such da Regarding the advice given Hartford paper to the effect that business men might keep open on Monday ‘if you do not use too much fuel’ Mr. Russel says this is abso- lutely no authority for any such statement. The advice says s which has been placed upon the fuel admin- order. “Business establishments must close on the holiday Mondays if they expect the fuel administration to approve the use of sufficient coal to prevent dam- by a he i 2 ey SiondayRienmary el supper for the men of the church at which they wil have the opportunity of hearing John Rodemeyer, who i known throughout the state and is the editor of the Greenwich News and Graphic” He is known as one of the best speakers and will tell thi garding the sit present. They will also hear Kelly who has just lately from “‘Over T " where he has been engaged in Y. A. work. He will relate to the men some af the intee esting experiences he has had in the pursuance of his duties nd an in- teresting talk assured everyone present. Further announceme el garding the supper will be en at a later date, Advy Mornin church 10: 11 be D The Concerning the statement in night’s paper in regard to the c of the stores for a period of ten con- secutive Monday. stated in the or er issued by Fuel Administrator Gar- 1d, a slight mistake should be rec- ied. The period of closing down will Jast from January 21 to the 25 of March, which means that beginning next “Monday the stores must shut down for the day, instcad of be ning the Monday afterward as was stated in last night's paper. All stores are ordered to be closed ex- cepting those stores that handle food s, and they are to keep oven v until noon. Several of the local merchants are doubtiul as to st what they will do and by operation on their parts it seen though they could come to a Church, 11 be he the the sermon - the pastor increased very largely within the next | few days. Frate 0. H; F. of George; lent society; Zion associ Court C I.ehr, New n Quartet also Eintracht lpdge, O. D, . Daniel Beloin, St. Jean deBaptiste: W. F. Langem, New Britain Turner William Buechner, Comstoc campment, I, 0. O. F. 1so fo | Lexington lodze: Roger Brev Britain Jodge, No. 183, L. O nion; Ralph Mulconr Kingsbury, Court P P. Ma S of zel, German Ber Samuel Marholin, N. P Ho F. o nal U e Relief in Indianapolis. Jan. 19.—As a administration’s Indianapolis, result of the fuel order, | considerable shortage is already in sight for tI city. Reports reaching here late last night were that veral hundred car- loads of coal were moving to Indian- apolis from Indiana coal fields, the fuel having been diverted from fac- tories which were closed under the order. relief from the FRENCH SOGIALISTS | New Britain Military Man to Take AGTUSED OF TREASON ouncil of Defense, was one of the orgest and most interesting meetings ver held in this city. The attend- nce was the largest that was ever sen 4t the hall, every seat being hken and people standing in all the vailable places. The program was 'ell erranged, there being several peeches and also a number of songs y the Liberty chorus of 30 voices. K C. N. Dod tor of the East Methodist church, was chair- an, of the meeting. Prof. Bdgar S. Brightman of Wes. an university t addressed the athering. Prof. Brightman proved a biendid speaker and his audience a3 Jighly interested. He dwelled hiefly upon the reasons why we en- réd the war, and on the situation s it is today. He also spoke of the Choices of Life.” The Sunday school will be held at noon, and the Ch ian Endeavor society will meet at 6:30. At St. held at East Ber! The conclusion. Tho reasons for doubt being various they can stated here but as ever this rule is one that will meant to strike cach and alike, thereforo each and chould do as the order issued Fuel Administrator requests them to do. The r uation and also the condition of ship- ing was brought to the minds ! Hartford Girl As His PBride at age to their property. If the indi- vidual business establishment opens on Mondays in violation of the spirit Paul’s, the service will be Of the order of the United States fuel 10 o'clock. The service in &dministration it must not expect to will be held at 9 o’clock. be allowed the use of fuel for any sington Congregational purpose.” church will hold its morning ser- In conclusion Mr. Russell say Sical st 100 oroioe o Mk sun “The fuel administration in Wa school will meet at 12. In the even- ington and the fuel administration in ing the Christian Endeavor meeting Connecticut mean business. There is | Will be held at the parsonage at 6 3a Penalty of 000 or two years im- T o'clock. The topic will be “Young DPrisonment attached to a violation of Christians Reaching Outward.” fuel administration order, and my ad- The service at the Kensington vice to every individual business man, Methodist church will be held at large or small, is to avoid the suspi- 10: At 12 the Baraca class and the clon of violating either the letter or Sunday hool will meet. The the spirit of the law.” | Junior League will meet at 5:45. The Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, in evening service will be held at 7 an “open letter” to the liquor dealers weibutions by the United States 'to 0'clock. i *"f““"’f“‘“‘:‘;i““li i} o & : calls for the volunt: @ war, and what the result would Death of Mrs. Sarachino. lTu(\sd: 7 Of @l Plucss waee Haoor i ifl our efforts ended in failure, f . . rough the lack of co-operation. Mrs. Antonio Sarachino of XKen- ' Sold. “The order of the fuel admin- istrator in effect compels the closing Pf. Kate Mead spoke on the part Sington died yesterday afternoon at & women of the world are taking in her home, after a long illness of ©f saloons and bars on Monday,” says he war. Dr. Mead told of the ac- cumonia. Besides her husband, the governor in his letter. “It is the bmplishments of the women of the arachino leaves three small URiversal judgment of the community jjies, and informed the women of n. The funeral will be held that the sale of liquor should be d: & ‘meeting of the various ways in Monday morning at 9 o'clock, from i continued until Wednesday.” h they could be of stance. Dr. St- Paul's church. Rev. J. Bren- | edd was in Norway at the outbreak Dan Will conduct the services: | the war, and told some highly in- Reccive Letters From France. resting experiences while in that | untry. mhe Home Guard was present al- ost to-a man, and after the meet- g, was entertained by R. O, Clark, ho provided.-them with coffee and ndgiches. The Liberty chorus was rected by Joseph C. Beebe, organist the South Congregational church New Britain, assisted by Lester eming. | Wife Beater in Court. case of cruelty to one's mily was tried in the Berlin court om this morning when F upch of Kensington was bro ore Judge Griswold for intoxica- fh and abusing his wife. Mrs. Church was obliged to call an hcer to protect herself from her hsband. When Officer Ritchie ar- ed he found conditions to be bad the home. A lamp was overturned, j¢h nearly resulted in a fire. The Lrniture was upset and broken. urch was arrested and owing to the | Berlin Breifs. teness of the hour, was lodged in| C. R. Starr of New Britain, who | Spain asking them to ascertain if it is o New Britdin police station for makes his summer home in Berlin, | possible to obtain coal here and in the e Might. He was sentenced to 120 was operated on att he New Britain | United States for their ships. If coaj | ys In jaill but sentence was sus- hospital this morning. cannot be obtained the company says ded and he was placed on proba-l Jean Del Sheri, who has been spend- | it will be forced to suspend service, subject being “Comparative Scripture on the consummation of the Age.” The Sunday school et at noon for their classes ise and social ser- e o'clock in the evening. The evening services will be | held at 7 o'cl rer will speak. Broken o T oiamoetor tnefrna) m S LeC K | rCOT xchanged el o Pugliesi-Contl an } i home of his parents a cialist Pug | e trect. conds to Jean Lonzuet, “A ‘Man Without Christ |, rir run oo iz ipaivosea st ner rong Court give ati. ction OF ! Mrs. Arthur No More Value Booth of Whiting street [ =N siounniine lis THAN 3 ot b tome insulted his col- An Ass With a Breken | Paul K Lieut. Clarence Shutes of i b2 Neck. ‘ Johnstone 700, the ho: HEAR AND BE CONVINCED. | his aunt, Mrs. Bunnell Bease) Sunday at 7 p. m. “THE LITTLE STONE CHURCH” a few days and will then go to Brook- D STREET, PLAINVILLE. Wedding This Evening, (Continued From First Page). The chamber adopted this by a majority of 250, and lution by a show Mi; | Daniel formerly Edith A. Bradley, aau '1111":1? B Bradley of Hartford, the state. proposal st by of Berlin, tt 3 and Lieutenant Rogers of s city will married the at home of 6 o’cloc the h et, Hartf , pastor of th church, will be Berlin Con wiil bride |1 of honor, the gro Rogers of ce and Capts both local Lieutenant leagues. ic ng on next Following the wedding TEUTONS TO STAY IV lyn, N. J., from where he expects to go to France Mrs. Howar is sligh Fred home. W. C. T. U. MEETING. | At the me W. C.T. I ! which was afternoon, discu n order for he twe TUsher of Hough street posed at her home. coxswain of a returned to his few days at the Mr. and Mrs. Park. (Continued From First Page). the 5 U. he ship after spending hor ts Germans have their resistance consequences of negotia- the news that nethened Russians in the result of the separate tions with the Ukranians Keuhlmann let slip the fac gotiations had been begun taking up i the question of the frontiers. The importance of this, the correspon- dent adds, lies in the fact that the £ s are ready to negotiate im- which is to be held with view of pos- mittee wa orial gains, thus weaken- inations f sition the Bolsheviki, The committee s in their ab- Llizabeth Atkins of territorial gains Nettic or losses ¢ tence that the in- Symonds. bitants alone have the right to de- cide their fate. WILSON OPPOSES WAR BOARD. Washington, Jan. 19.—It was stated officially taday that President Wilson's opposition to the creation of a min- tion of amount of indcbtedness from | ister of munitions with cabinet ranks the list of any debtor, shall he heard | extends to the proposed creation of or entertained by the Board of Re- | @ director of munitions and establish- | lief, unless preferred to it at its meet- | ment of a war council of three. ing on the 1st day of February 1918, or at some adjourned mec held | within twenty days thereafter Plainville, J cy 19, 1918, _ cOo? L N. McKERNAN, JAMES SIMPSON, Board of Relief. days t of Tingling, national org heduled to be in th It was Voted to r afternoon to co for her visit. Tt intende a reception at the Y. M. C other suitable cussed r ing ¢ of his pa of Westwe been s to the BEGIN NOW HAIG'S CHIEF-OF-STAFF | @ Sfié%gn London, Jan. 19.-—Among the many | o val drastic changes Field Marshal sir [For the Days When To Douglas Haig is making at British o sent headquarters in France, according to | Cannot Earn. When a dollar or more will ! start an interest account bear- Notice to the Public. The Dickinson Drug company will I be open Monday for the sale of drugs and medicines only i It is the desire of this company to | conform to the wishes of the govern. ment and to do our bit. The Dickin- | son Drug Co., 169-171 Main Street, | rshaw o next gain on 1plete details 1 to hold or somo were dis- meeting A com- The family of John Trehy of Ken- sington were overjoved upon the re- ceipt of five letters from the young soldier who is in France, with the 102 U. S. Infantry. He states that he is in good health and at the present time i well supplied with warm | clothes and blankets, and also a new | overccat. He also tells of the arrival of mail and packages from home. his mother and ster he has beautifully embroidered China d Relief, of Plainville. of o Town given place of the meet at the Town aid town at 1:30 to in the afternoc on Friday aturday birua. 24, and Thursday Febru- Notice is hereby appointed officer stk | the Time: the appointment of solu Coats, and handkerchiefs, with the flags of the 1 S e i Allies on them. He sends his best ,,“i";{as( c}':iefv‘-’:f-lx-fii‘filv)”l B e wishes to his friends. ) e Sleigh Caught in Car A large sleigh, loaded with heavy farm implements, was caught in the' car tracks near the Donnelly Brick 21st, All appe om the doings of the | Assessors of said town, and all re- quests for deductions of amount of indebtedness from the list of any debt- or, may be presented to such Board of Relief No appeal frc insi Another SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. The annual mecting of the Swedish church whieh ad- ned will be held next Thursday evening, January 31, and a report will be read by auditors. The pastor offi- ciated at 37 baptisms, 19 mariages, 3 funerals during the year of 1917, There was a total of 14 children add- ed to the membership of the church and 93 new communicants were en- rolled. The total income of the church for the year was $12,171.85, of which there is a balance of $1,- 192.81. The ushers elected were Emil | Larson, George Rolf, Morris Hoglund, | Walter Falk and Phillip Kallgren. Sir Herbert Alexander Lawrence was born in 1861 and had heen retivea g 4%, there is no good from active service at the outbreak of Co this morming. o e red ina the war. He served in South Africa | I€2SON why you should not have one with this Bank. i 1899-02 and has the French legi combined efforts of a number of the | .t - ench legion passengers on a north bound car to|2f R°ROr: His tWo sons have been lost Don’t Wait Until Tomorrew START TODAY. release it. |in the war. THE It was necessary to lift the | vehicle off the road with P - ,:11 T s iainvie drust Lo a shop | PLAINVILLE, CONN. | | Tracks. { i Lutheran was n the doings of the jou Asses or application for deduc- SPANISH LINFE TO QUIT. Havana, - 19.—~The Havana agents of the Spanish steamship com- | pany bave reccived a cablegram from truck, in order to give the horses a chance to draw it on to the road. Only one day left for our SHOE SALE, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Other Merchandise at reduced prices. | 4 Take advantage of our offer, I. J. BIRNBAUM.