New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1918, Mid Winter Sale of House Wares Comes Now With BEAR IN HOUSEWARE HE MAKERS. THOUSANDS OF COME Enameled zes to to $ e $1.69 each Folding Ironin; able s, with $1.98, for ‘l(‘ 3 9 Hard Mapic ished one table use, 11 inch Nickel coppe handle: The $2.2 Tate ing les: 29¢ size, 45¢ Plated kind, Large , and 29 stless polished handle, ¢ Same as above (59¢ kind) for Family Scales, & Clark’s, which weighing up to regular $1.98 ¢ AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY HAVING Ber m News ' ANNUAL STATEMENT | UF BERLIN BANK, urpllls of $100,000 and Deposits { of $1,894700 Reported | OME GUARD DANCE - ge Sum Secured for Soldier: ‘obacco Fund—D. A. R. Elects Delegates to at Wash- | Convention ington—Church Notices. issued the a ‘The Berlin Savings bank has 44th annual ar %17, The urishing condition statement for institution is in and has been | aking rapid strides. The report is | follows: A ans on R $1,683, bens, personal 11,619.00 prik Aock oL 51 pnds’ wn orders pnking hou pal I b sh in banks sh on hand eal 3,688.06 9,000.00 ,000.00 600.00 foreclosure $2,000 Liabilities posits rplus divided profits 105.00 000.00 000,3 Boy Scouts’ Campai he_Boy scc annivers paign for , and war Boy Februuary $ the extentio of th Scauts of Ameri n work neil ce 12. The c gn will embrace the and its purp is to ra ring the open session of thi d ap Hartford, it voted campaign have hear ment of the to entire coun- $600,000, coun that en- il was the State Liberty Chorus to cr Sing. 'he Liberty shingtons’ IN MI choose kinds priced for $1.79. kind, Bread Boards, 10 inc! value with black enameled wood large $3.98 kinds, $ $1.89. Utility Brushes for and cleaning, absolutely 49¢ kind, c kind 19c. Floor Mops, Tate's, with with plain 39¢. twenty-four grade, $1.69. RECEIVING { the ! service 042.00 ! Council of De- ND, MAKE S, BARRING A W SPAC ALLOWS BUT ME SPECIAL MONEY SAVINGS. SPECIAL PRIC 'ION OF MAKI EARLY OR "PHONI Roaster, Lisk from. with ular this Electric Toaster cook eggs, 1 et a meal and plug for Adjustable Cu that will fit any adjust c )Sc kinds, 7 Wet Wash vith cut in handl acro. bottom, kind 99c- Nickel R Tables, adjust- 2 ratchets, were With single $1.4 pol- for dining 5¢ cach. 7c cach. Kettles, all Bas| h size for value, Tea 29. handles. dust- dust- 39¢c smooth wood, Pive arm, reg. Three arm, 9c. The Jc grade for 49c. handle wch. We price t Dustless Ash 8i kind Landers, Frary means quality, 1t ade for $3.39 DELIVERY ALL 'OR DRY NEW GOODS RESTRICTIONS F Complete 2.50 ¢ medium The $1.00 mmed Casserole inch size with feet and black wood 15c grade, 1 Star Fibre Water Pail quart size and sold regularly for 75c sh can, BRITAIN YOU CAN PURCHASED Its Bargains W 01 THN YOUR LIST. A F o will make fee, in fact wth cord h. Stretchers, with special while dry- * Range, nake ¢ riai size wtains ke wood tra, strips size $1.25 89c. nd e kind, in 8 Regularly priced , sale price $1.69 each. xtra Grade Towel Arms of good 8 arm, 59c¢ grade, 45C. 23c kind, for 19¢ ea. 2c¢ each. of full ten hem to you at this sale for only 59¢ cach. ifters, the galvan- that will fit any reg. $3.98 cach. DEPEND ON OF US. vesterday, but will take part in the program which is to be held at the Grammar school auditorium, | New Britain on the evening of Lin- | coln’s 1 There will be a| chorus of nearly 300 voices, @ by the Community orchestra. Community choru: under the direc- tien of Joseph C o Beebe, organist of | the South Congregational church, will {1 participate in the program. Sunday in Churches. J The usual Sunday service: mm at the Berlin churches [ At the Berlin Congre, ional (‘h\H‘l'I‘A‘ the morning service will be held at 10:45. The Sunday school will meet at noon, and the C 5 deavor league will meet at 6 o'cloc St. Paul church will usual mas: 10 o’clock | nounced also hold it | tomorrow | | morning | s at the church in o'clock. h ngton Methodist church, | service will be held :l‘[: 10:45. At 12 o’clock the Sunday school | and the Baraca ¢ will meect. At 45, the Junior Epworth league wil meet. There will be an evening ser- vice at 7 o’clock. The IKensington Congregational | church will hold the usual mornix at 10:45. The Sunday school | will meet at noon, and at 6 o'clock, the | Christian Endeavor league will mect; at the pa age. Home Guard Dance a Success. will be m; 9 There East Berlin At the Ken mornin at The dance which was given by the Home Guard last of the one ssfully h the attendance was not the there is | erlin evening was | a repetition which was | given so few weeks Althoug suc a ago. lar former as on t a large sum was realized for which pur- held. A great| friendly i no dout for the pose the 1 ¢ th tobacco func affair w and the prizc feature of hestra n of danc tions the h the new rival waltz which the evening. furnished a music and was no closing or of ovi in the main Ceom's o splendid prog: from all indic fault found which forced the dance to close at 10 o'clock. The pr waltz w won by I i x f New tain and committec e H interest rced o be wrge of n, Willi and Mo also in ch weeks wer 5} eniy which we aance held some drawing fo by A Nourse Blum- Masselli. D. IXmma Hart R., held a on at the ke. The Willard meeting ye home of Mrs S memtk were addre: ham Schurr, the poke on “Nature and the After the address, there was n election of the members who will dele tes t the Continental ss which will be held at Wash- D. C., some time in April. | Those who were chosen Mi | Alice Norton, regent; Eleen | Moore, delegate, and the Misses Emils Brandegee and Harriet Hallister alternat Meeting. chapter, congre | ington, as Berlin Briefs. daughters have been born to Archie Walsh, of Kast | New Britain General Twin Mr. and Mrs Berlin, at the hospital Henry Colby has purchased the farm owned by Charles Johnson and | will soon make his home on that property. has | val af service Roger Malley been called for Kensington in the | That is t ! Individuality | and that i ! dis | ready to combat you with | ganiz | waters | more expensive the fishermen. the $5 gold piece was won | EVERYTHING IS ORGANIZED. Little Hope For An Individual to Be Original and Carry Out Own Ide (Middletown Penny Press.) It you are original and want splay to the country at large w individual effort will do, even in wax time, build your own craft or he it built, of capacity from 50 to tons, paddle down to the distributing point of coal, known as tidewater, op- posite New York on the Jersey short, take your own savings, even gold necessary, and buy a cargo of fuel - to buy a 0. You would be shunted about from one place to another and your individual would be eaten up with harbor whar charges before you realls realized that organized trade in coal line is like ything is organized a reguires o1 offort to combat it. The individual man is no more. You might as well come to that conclusion first as I is a lost art. There thing that is individual toc talk, but the minute iualism in that lin entrenched intere: the aid the greatest trust in cxistence—or- d talk—protected government- You must become reconciled to conditions if you want to live in peace or quict, for the scheme evolved in the minds of men a half century ago, whereby certain lane- ways of the country were pre-empted under the guise of corporation bene- fit to communitics, will keep you in mc lower strata for time unlimited. Iverything now is organized, and the government in order to;make it pos for the natural resources of of the carth to come a s scen fit to lice But don’t complai You have witnessed the evolution that has taken place, you have to it by vour silence in the nickel, while other: . thought for the dear people in issuing w ed d grabbin ural rights, iked away mil- lions age eve is only one y play indiv will find the the littlo ble tne stock have wd wi Coal in the Abstract. (Waterbury Republican.) at present the av in coal figures how low the supply in has dropped and w ties are for the dealer getting next quarter of a ton delivered home. Maybe some of the | that the fuel administrator h {-vmh: ing on coal in the abstract may | appeal to some houscholders who got in their full winter's supply last sum- Just int man’s st United States t coal producer, as w of all the countrie world. A comparison of tion and per capita cor a period just precedin that the annual production in the United Kingdom ngland, Scotland and Wale was 260,416,000 tons; Germany, 172 000; France, 1 740,000; Belgium, 22,603,000; | tria-Hungary, 16,813,000; empire, 25.998,000. The vital con- sumption of the various countrie shown was: United Kingdom, 3.83; Germany, 2.12; France, 1 Bel- gium, Austria-Hungary, 0.52; Russian empire, 0.19 For the year 1913, which mediately preceding the total production of the was 569,960,219. Of this amount 141,143 tons was exported. The por capita consumption was 5.62 tons, The great bulk of the coal produced in the United States is consumed by the railroads, the manufactories, and the coal of the the produc- sumption for the war shows is, by far, 11 as 25: .36; was im- war, the United States Reserve force. public service corporations. | be [ munom. will be in attendance at the | is soon 500 | if | | the hoat dj | ville Pfiamwlfle News ! DIVORCE GRANTED TO MRS. LEAVENWORTH Plainville Woman Also Awarded: Custody of Two Children | BOWEN FUNERAL TOMORROW Tarewel] to Mrs. Foster by Church Choir—Principal Judd in Junior Red Cross Auxiliary Drive—Sunday Church Notic Irene M of Plainville resident lived Leavenworth, who formerl and Ivoryton, Glastonbury who, prior to that was granted arles A. Leavenworth lived in a divorce from < whose present bouts to court yesterday February 1905, ary , 1911, Leavenworth charged with deserting his wife. of the witnesses in tho case that Leavenworth left the town a woman supposedly by the Miss Hall whose first name hP'i‘ lieved to be Florence. Two children | were born to the Leavenworths who are now ten and twelve years old, re- spectively. In addition to the divorce | the custody of the children was awarded the mother where is un- known the woman The in superior ed and on Febru- were mar on was One with mo of | Funeral of Jobn J. Bowen, J wi The funer: number 19 East street, Thursday night, will 1 of John Bowen of o died last bo held on Sun- day afternoon at o'clock from his lato home, and later at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The members of Court Lawton, I'. of A., and mem- of the Plainville Hose company o .1, of which the deceased was a services. Burial will take place in St. Thomas' cemetery in Southington, in which town the deceased was born and where he lived for a short time before his parents moved to Plain- ville. Church Choir the et at the rectory last al, after a social time was held in of M Ethyl Foster, who is of the members of the choir, and to be married, when she will | move New York state. Light re- freshments wer served and the Choir Guild presented Mrs. Foster with a gold pearl brooch evidence of their esteem and appreciation of and faithful service she has rendered as a member of the choir. O. L. Judd Appointed. Judd, principal of the Gram- hool. has been appointed the committee on the Junior Cross Auxiliary for the | Grammar school Mr. Judd, Mrs. Clark and Rev. F - Gillette attended the meeting of the Junior Red Cross Auxiliary which was held in New | Britain yesterday which was a joint meeting of the auxiliar of the towns of Newington, ., Plain- and New Britain. The members of the auxiliary voted to make a drive during the period involved from ‘February 18 to March 1. The purpose of the drive will be to raise money which will be equal to Dr. T. Ridgway Johnson Dentist. Russell building, Plainville. OFFICE HOURS: Wed. and Fri., 9 2. m. to 8 p. m. Rehearses. The choir Lady of Mercy night for which honor one of Church of Our the weekly rehear: long o. mar hairman of ch: Red 1%, Mon., ;’]IG}IT]I V,\NNI\":lls;\]KY Boy Scouts of America, Troop 14 WILL / SERVICE AT THE /\ (‘ CHURCH SUNDAY AT 7 P M. THE PU l»)’l( 1s “The Litfl.e Stone Church” G NOW T0 SA For the Days When You in | formerly | for { worth WHOLE FAMILY USES THEM “Fruit-a-fives” Keeps Young And Oid In Splendld Health . W. HAMMOND, Esa. SCOTLAND, Aug. 25th. 1913 ¢Pruit-a-tives” are the only pill manufactured, to my way of tthmg. They work completely, no griping whatever, and one 1s(f>lcnty or any ordinary person at a dose. My wife was_a martyr to Caflsh;}atwn. We tried everything on the calendar with- out satisfaction, and spent large sums of money until we happened on “Fruit-a-tives’’. I cannot say too much in their favor. ‘We have used them in the family for about two years and we would notuse anything else as long as we can get “FRUFr-A-TIvES”. J.W. HAMMOND. ‘Those who have been relieved by <“Fruit-a-tives” are proud and happy to tell a sick or ailing friend about these wonderfultabletsmadefromfruitjuices. “ Fruit-a-tives”, the celebrated fruit medicine, has velieved more sufierers [rom Stomach, Liver, Bowel, Kidney and Skin Troubles, than any other medicine ever discoveved. s0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or ‘sent o receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Dgdensburg, New Vork, an amount of 25 cents per pupil in all the schools involved in this district. Plainville Church Notices. Congregational church—In accord- ance with the recommendation of the Conn. Temperance Union the subject of the ratification of the National Constitutional ~Prohibition amend- ment will be considered at the services tomorrow morning at the church at 10:45 o’clock. Mr. Gustave T. i3och- man of Hartford will be the speaker on the subject. Mr. Bochman is at present Field Secretary of the Con- necticut Temperance Union but was President of the State Toint Board of Bakery and Confectionery workers and was also Chairman of the | Organization Committee of the Hart- ford Central Labor Union. As a la- bor union leader he stood con and effectively for temperance. an interesting speaker and a co invitation is extended to all those who wish to hear him to be present. All departments of the Sunday school | will mect for their classes at the close of the morning services. At the eve ning services at 6 o’clock the Ch n Endeaver meeting will be held, the subject for the evening being “What Any Church Stands For.” The leader the evening will be Mrs. S. P. Carpenter. A. M. E. Zion church—Morning ser- vices will be held in the church at 10:45 o’clock with a Sermon by the Rev. T. A. Auten. The classes of the Sunday school will mect at 12:30 o'clock noon. At the evening services at 7:45 o'clock the Pastor will preach and members of the church will re- ceive Holy Communion. Baptist Church.—At the services at 10:45 o’clock the pastor will speak on the subject, “What Shall Our Life Be,” taken from Col. 3:4. The classes of the Sunday school will meet at 12:05 noon. At 6 o’clock the Young People’s meeting will be held. At the evening services at T o'clock the topic under —discussion will be ‘Peter Warming Himself,” taken from John 18:18. The evening service will be held in the chapel of the church. Methodist Bpiscopal Church.—The morning services will be held in the church at 10:45 o’clock with a ser- mon by the pastor on the subject “How Old Was Methulasa.” The Sun- day school will meet at 12. noon. At 6:30 o'clock the services for the Ep- league will be held. At the evening services at 7 o'clock there will be an address delivered by Gus- tave T. Bochman of Hartford on “The right Against the Saloon ¥rom a Labor Viewpoint.” Advent Christian ing worship will church at 10:45 o’clock with mon by the pastor on the subject, _essons on Truit-Bearing in Chri n Experience.” The classes of the ¢ school will meet at 12:05 and | the praise and social service will be held at 6 o'clock. The evening ser: jce will be held at 7 o’clock. The Boy Scouts of Troop Number 14 will aitend in a body. Scoutmaster Dwight of New Britain will be a4 an address will be de- by the pastor, the Rev. J. | William Denton on the subject, “How a Good Scout Became a Great King. morning —Morn- in the a ser- Church.. be held Cannet Earn. When a dollar or more will start an interest account bear- ing 4%, there is no good reason why you should not have one with this Bank. Den’t Wait Until Tomorrow TART TODAY. THE Painville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. | left | where Plainvillo Briefs. Miss Rose Morrow of Pierce street this morning for Cohoes, N. Y., she will spend the next two weeks with relatives. At special meetings of Court Law- | ton, No. 135, F. of A., and the Plain- ville Hose company No. 1 last night, it was voted by the members to turn out in a body to attend the funeral of John J. Bowen on Sunday after- noon. The Foresters and the Hose company are requested to report at the Foresters' club rooms at 12:45 o'clock. Mr. and Pierce street Mrs. James have gone to R. I, to the home Mrs sister, who is seriously be remembered by many Hanley of Westerly, | Hanley She will friends in of federa conce! Germaf deuce Amstet tional contin Thirty: first taken i still d work o sengers After covered ing a CO alleged en dg#% to_jhis cou! man govern: spies now—64 with the ne The man is American citizen origin. He is sal that he received money for undertak¥ It was said that th fused to name the per ica to whom he had liver the new code, Elaborate precautions we: . on the arrival of the Nieuw ed to 3 S d-class pas- ~ : II"g6 18 Ellis Island today. this town as she visited Mrs. l"’, CT;W will not be permitted to Proienity. eave -the ship until they have been | put through a thorough examinz Frederick lodge, No. 14, A. F. & o e o | The cargo will be minutely inspected A. M., of Plainville was represented | pefore it has been put on shor at the Grand lodge meeting which | | i Hanley Other Travelers Detained. was held in Hartford the past week | One of the men arrested yesterd by C. R. Sherman, Donald Benjamin, | by the Secret Service was the repre- Morris Corning and Rev. E. C. Gil- | sentative in this country of the lar lette. Rev. Mr. Gillette acted as|rubber concern in Austria. Another grand chaplain during the sessions of | was a man who arrived on the Span- the meeting. sh liner Alfonso XIII several day Floyd Miles Kalish, a sailor in the | g0 afd who says that he comes herc United States v, is at the home of the agent of a Madrid electrical Bisloaconis) Mol andlint: Bo B & ny, while a third was a Portu- Kalish, of West Main street. en who was armed with two Miss Myrtle Halstead of Pearl both bearing his photo- street is indisposed at her home with | 5TaPh, but bearing different names. an attack of the grip. Franz Rosenberg, an Austrian sub- S Ject, who was born In Germany, was fEncs f0 Be glven By the Miuimyiiel, T 0 T ° ¥ GrEoeREes Telephone Operators. The dance will tained in the internment prison on 1 1 sllis Island pending outcome P be a private affair and will be held in B uicome ofj o Grange hall. | investigation now being made by the Secret Service. Rosenberg has an of- The wood fice at 71 Broadway, and was one of direction of | thrce men arrested in the spring of reau will be 1915, charged with attemptin to Monday on muggle rubber out of the TUnited Town Clerk | States into Germany. The plan called avenue. tend are ports, way for a chopping bee under the | the Plainville War Bu- held all day Sunday and the property owned by Usher on Farmington All those who wish to at- invited to do so and tho chop they are allowed to a low price. for the packing of the rubber in cot- ton bales. When called for trial, enberg pleaded guilty and was Ros- fined at ADMINISTRATION LICENSE NO. M(mday i OPEN URTIL 6 P M. U. 8. FOOD G—08535 2 Tbs. ’t Miss Our Matinee Sale, 310 6 P. M_ Round, Porterhouse, LB Lard g5'iie "™ . 21hs 59¢] Soapsmnxmm Potatoes ;2 5"" k43¢ Steaks Sirloin, o, o 24c SNERN B hare 25¢ BEST NATIVE SHOULDERS ... Ib 280 N::zim;o_ The Popular Shoe Store | ARCH - FLEX SHOE FOR WOMEN but the wonderful The Many a nervous woman needs nothing foot freedom that this Red Cross “Arch-Flex" shoe gives sole is entirely flexible. ? i | bends like a moccasin. The special last helps every part of the foot to take natural position—there is no strain. The flexible shank gently and gradually strengthens and builds up weak and fallen arcres, often the cause of shattered nerves In soft ‘black glazed kid, price $7.00. Come in and try on a pair of these Red Cross Arch-Flex Shoes. You will be delighted with their comfort and styleful appearance. AHSHBERG 9 41The Shoeman Main St., Hartford the Clerk for §. & H. Green Stamps.