New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, BUY YOUR LINENS AND COTTONS AT JANUARY SALE. NOW ON FARSIGHTED AND TAKE ADVANTAGH NAPKI ASKS, KINDS AS W AND COTTONS OF EVERY D AND VEGULAR YOURSELF. TH oF THE SPECIAL SALE TOWELS, AS BLANKHETS, QUILTS, 2SCRIPTION. S AND MAKE S, BLL SALE PRIC RIFTY FOLKS ARE THRI PRICE CRASHES and LINENS OF WHITE COME THE ONGING TO ON DAM- ALL GOODSs COMPARE SAVINGS OUR STORE HAPPENINGS SHOULD BE CAREFULLY NOTED these cold winter days to realize the special bargains offered touch with the and if you with and we invite are that offered in various dally news to be fully a good judge of values, it. lines. posted on the compare our Keep in special merchandise sales elsewhere. Comparison is the best test of value HAVING / RECEIVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF PROMPTLY US. _ BERLIN NEWS §1,000 DAMAGES AT PAPER GOODS SHOP Water Pipe Bursts, Flooding! Three Rooms at Factory BIG PRDPERTY TRANSFER Nils Ackerman Sells 90-Acre Plot m’\ | | Isracl Glazar—Private Orsie "l—-—’ Ohurdh Notices—Brief News l\‘l‘mfl' of Intercst. | | will most | Three rooms containing the valuable goods made in the Americz Paper Goods company damaged yesterday when a large wa- ter pipe burst and flooded the southern part of the factory. The ac- cident is sald to have occurred when meveral young men were swinging on the pipe. This 1s the second accident of its kind that has occurred in the fac- tory, a previous one occurring abaut | four years ago but the damage was | not considercd as large. Upon Inves- | tigation, the shop authorities report | that the damage done is estimated at | about $1,000. The articles damaged were mostly paper cups and folders. Large bales of paper were also dam- aged. Tracks In Bad Condition.. The trolley track between the Ber- lin depot and Dammon's hill at the present time is ia need of repalirs.| Owing to the recent frost the track in sgne places has sunk Into the ground “hile in other places it has turned fn towards the opposite rafl. . Ia many cases when the cars are late and tha motormen try to make time it is a hard proposition to sit in the se;ni withont falling out. } Transfer of Property. ! A deed has ben deceived by the bown clerk, Arthur L. Woodruff, this | Pm‘mnz to transfer a large piece of | Property on tne East Rerlin road from Nils Ackerman of East Berlin to Israel Glazar of Beckley., The lot | contains about 90 acres ond has been on sale for over a year. It is located near the Josepn J. Morse farm and was formerly owned by § Gustaf- son. were n Private Orsie T Word has baen recetved today from Private Andrew Orsic, who is with the §. army stationed at Camp Devens, stating that he s serfously 1 at camp with a severe atiack of pneunmonia znd that his eondition is reported to be very low. Private Orsie has beni in the service for over saven monthe. De Witt Riley Discharged. DeWitt C, Riley, who has oned at Pelham Eay, with the naval reserve force, has received his discharge ard is at his home on Berlin street, Seaman Riley has been in the service for over nine monthy and in the near future to resume his duties at his estate and inswrance office In New Britain. Wood Brothers Expcected. three Woods brothers, Farle, and Merton, all of the 301st Mortar Battery, recently re- Seaman been sta The Trench | Rev. { his duties {and Christian Endeavor will meet | an open affair, ported returned from and at the present time stationed in a de- tention camp at New York, are ex- pected home in the near future. The report that the Trench Mortar bat- is back is very pleasing, as branch of the service there many Berlin boy The T tar Battery has been in over six months. are France for Church Notic At morning, St. Paul church tomorrow mass will be celebrated by Brennan at 10 o'clock. society ices at the Methodist church to- morrow morning will be observed at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Lounsbury will preach the sermon. ery s at the Kensington Congre- i gational church will be. obServed at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Carleton Hazen will preach the sermon and Sunday school will be at 12. Christian Jn- deavor will meet at 5:30 o’clck. At the Bexlin hurch = services tomorrow morning be celebrated at 10:45. Rev. Samuel Fiske will after boing ill with influ- Sunday school will be at 12, at enza. 6:30 o’clock. Mass tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church in Hast Berlin will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Brennan will preach the sermon and Sunday school will follow mass. Services at the Episcopal church of | Fast Berlin will be |celebrated to- morrow morning at 10:45. A visit- ing minister will preach the sermon and the people’s bible class will meet tomorrow evening. At the Methodist church Berlin tomorrow morning, will be celebrated at 10:45 A visiting preacher will deliver sermon and Sunday school will low the sermon. Berlin Bricfs. Al Ventres. the local grappler. is doing some hard training for the big bout which is to be staged at Turner's hall on January 33. Young in services the in | snch Mor- | Tho | meeting will follow | Congregational | again resumse | Bast | o'clock. | fol- | SPARTACAN FORCES HARASSING LOYALS | Government Holds Center of | Berlin and Radicals the Suburbs London, Jan. forces control the situation in the cen- | ter of Berlin, containing the principal government buildings, but latest ad- | vices give no indication of what has been accomplished toward eclearing the Spartacans from their strongholds In the outlying districts. Local troops are being reinforced | and the arming of anti-Bolshevist ele- ments of the population is in progress. Philip Scheidemann and Premier Ebert apparently are determined to vigorously press the campaign against the followers of Dr. Karl Liebknecht as s00n as their strength is completely in the field. The cabinet has refused to accept the offered mediation of the independent socialists to reconcile the three socialist factions, accusing the { independents of working ‘hand in hand” with the Spartacan The Spartacans have su | Interfering seriously with supplies. | Large parts of Berlin are reported to have gone without bread vesterday and today. The Spartacan forces have occupied gas plants, electric power houses and water works in various parts of th eity. Grunewald, a suburb, is with- out these necessities. The suburb, however, is populated almost exclu- sively by the wealthier classes, and Dressure against it is not likely to af- fect the socialist government. the | Hercufds, who is to meet Kid Benja- | min, is tramning at the Y. M. C. A. every eovening. Miss Hattie Holister of Berlin street has gone to Northampton, Mass where she will make a short visit with relatives. Motris Woodruff. who beep suffering a severe attack of in- finenza, is slowly recovering. The Berlin Boy Scouts held their has | regular meeting at their rooms at the | church last evening. Basketball prac- ! tice followed the meeting, in prepara- | is to take | tion for the game which place in the Berlin town week. The box rents at the Berlin Post- office for the last quarter are now due. Miss Lottie Sheers of Kensington, has gone to Boston to visit relative: Word has been received from Sea- man Paul R. Golen that he bas sailed on his ninth trip to France, on the U. S. S. Rijndam. hall next EXPECT BASEBALYL REVIVAL. Cleveland, O., Jan. 11.—The meet- ing of the National Baseball federa- tion which is scheduled to be held here January 18 apparently is to be A bulletin issued by Secretary Tom Noakes, of Johnstown, Pa., in which he predicts a wonderful revival of sandlot baseball, urges every person interested to be present. ‘“The Things That Ccunt'’. of Sunday ning sermons Methodist church.—advt A serfes eve, at During the been the past years Plainville Trust has building a business large enough for every demand, yet keeping the needs of the smallest It take care of banking requirements of lurge enter- prises as well as tha checking a count and neads of the household. ten Company in mind business. is equipped to the One 18 entitled to the samo careful | | consideration given the other and at | this strong bank every little detall is | important, 9.00 a, 9:00 m, to 3:00 p. m, a. m. to 12:00 100 p THE Plamv1lle Trust CO T MAIN AND PIERC PLAINVILLE, OT, m. Seturdays. 7:00 p. m. to 9 m. Saturday 10.—Government | eeded fn | SAE 'PLAINVILLE NEV ICE HARVESTING IS ¥ ON AT WHITE UAK Actual Cutting ng Will Be Started in Very Few Days 'DOGS CAN RUN LOOSE ‘Warden Marino Gets Notice From State Commissioner—Life of Roose- velt Subject of Church, Talk—Ad- vertised Letters. The work of harvesting the ice at | White Oak has been started, and the ice has been scraped clear of snc The marking has been started and in # few days the work will be way in earnest. The supply of ice in the ice houses this vicinity is lower than it has at any time in sev- eral years, gave the ice deaiers cause for in been and alarm. Dogs Can A circular has beon received Philip Marino, the dog warden of Plainville, stating that the law re- garding the conflnement of dogs hus beon rescinded. The order was fs- sued on September 15, 1917, and went inta effect on September 22, 1917, The | efreular rescinding the order was is- sued January 8, 1918. The dosgs | must, of course, be registered and }mgged but they will not have to be tied up. Run Loose. Advertised Letter The following letters are advertised 1t the postofice: Miss Bernica Wil- liams, Mrs. Hannah Write, Mrs. JI. | Reynolds, Mrs. Laura Ross, Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Hattie Chapman, Mrs. zabeth Bond. Church Notices. Congregational church—The usual moralng service will be held at 10.45 Wwith a sermon by the pastor on *The {Ilducation of the Conscienc The |Sunday school meets at the close of 3 | the morning service and the Christian Eadeavor meeting will [6:30 p. m. The toplc Practice of Kindliness.” The pastor ive a tallc on the life of Theo- | dore Roosevelt.” The annual mesting of the church will be held Wednes- | v evening at 7:30 o'clock. There 11 be reports aad election of officers. | The business sessian will ba followed | by a social hour. Refreshments will be erved. | Church of Our Savier—Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. Church of Our Lady of Mercy— | Masses at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. Plainville Baptist church—10:45 a sermoa, “The White Halr." Sunday school; & p. m., service; 7 p. m. < Revealed” will be the | topic for the evening serman. A. M. E. Zion church—Morning worshlp and sermon at 10:45. Sun- day school at 12:30. ning wor- | ship and sermon at 7:45. | Red Cross Wants Workers. | One hundred women are needed to | make women refugee waists this month. These flannel waists are to be | shibped to the women of the allied | countries who were forced to leave their hames and seck shelter wher- | cver possible. These waists are badly | needed at the present time and alll the women of the town are urgently requested to help as far as possible. Call at the Rod Cross rooms on West Main street any afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock and get the material to | take home. The rooms will also be {opened especially for this purpose on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. All socks and sweaters not already hand- ed In are asked to be flaished and re- turned fo the rooms as soon as possi- Lle. be held at will be “The SMOKING ON INCREASE. Thirty-Nine Billion Cigarestes Pro- | duced in United States Last Year. Jan. 11.—Thirty-nine | produced in year, and go Washington, billion cigarettes were the United States last far as the department of agriculture hes been able to ascertain, practical- iy all wil] be used in this country, as | few will be exported. This represents, ; the department reported, four times | as many cigarettes as were produced under | g | isolation. { opening Paris, | Press.)—A internatio today will appeal for sters in Ru having abso lief, the mi to avert wh disastrous gity fed. 9 On January the following i tuation' b alarming. If the it with the least '§ in the meantime, announce that all process of execution, serious than those of W oceur. A “Notwithstanding ?‘IB "'_ ment ¢l dying of hunger, o given to national sent who are upon the Alli from whom await immediate relief, bility for their oxtreme misery. Ru- mania, after having been entirely de- vastated by the Germans and Russians is the on finding itsolf for 15 .n It could not, be regularly occupation. vre: ths in total like Belgium, revictualled during the We insist in the most ing manner, that with no avoid- able delay an amount in advance of the rations to be apportioned to Ru- mania be sent here. call attention to the absolute necessity for not continuing the de- lay that has defected during the last vear the effective opening of cr which was earnestly demanded in August, accorded immediately in principle but not realized up until the end of December. It goes without saying that it is not now a question of credits, but of immediately food supplies, be arranged for o sending which will after re- 1184 Reserve District No. Report of Condition of the NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK at New Britain, in the State of Connecticut at the close of business on Dec. 1918 RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts (excer those shown in b and ¢) 69,446 (b) Acceptances o other banks discount- ed Total o 41,057 loans El v afts, unsecured . S. Bonds (other than Bonds, but including U certificates of indebtedness: 8. bonds and certifi ates of Indebtedness pledgzed to secure 1 S. deposits (par valuo) U. S. bonds and certifi- ates of indebtedners owned and unpledged Liberty 308,000 114,500 414,500.00 Liberty Loan Bonds: Liberty Loan Bonds. and 4 1-4 pledged A Liber L 31 4 per cent., secure U. Payments Lib and pledged Eian rty _bonds Libe owned Bonds, securities, etc. Bonds (other than U bonds) pledged to cure postal savin deposits un- eoeeoas Ll 340,706:68 Trust and other notes of corpor- ations issued for mnot less than O YEAR nor mo than THREE YBARS' time 26,670.50 Potal bonds, securitic, one of the Allied countries payment for | the refponsi- ¢ en other than U. &, Stock Fedoral (50 per cent. of subscriptic Value of banking hou and unincumbe Lawiul 1eaerve erve bank ems with Federal Reserve tn process of collection vailable as res ault 18,600 $205,000 st companies $1,144,845.19 loeated outside collected pproximate: otes and bills receivable not v due gs Certificatos stamps actually tth Liberty Loan subscriptio Total LIABII pald in 10,000.0 10.000 Crpital st Surplus fund Tndivided profits seven years ago. Consumption of tobacco in | forms decreased slightly last vear, due largely to higher prices. Last year 625,000,000 pound of leaf tobacco | were used in manufacturing, com- pared with 658,000,000 in 1917, other WILD “F\T Q}Yfl“ | Circus May np Sent to France Amuse American Soldiers, New York, Jan. 11.—The sending of a Wild West show to France to en- | tertain ihe American expeditionary forces is being considered by Wil P. Larkin, director of the Knigh Columbus 0Vers activities, follow- | ing the offer to finance such enter- tainment by F. T. Corcoran, of Fort Morgan, Colorado. According to a statement from Mr, Larkin's office Corcoran offered to take cowboy seven cow-girls, | including nine squa | pooses snd more than 100 horses. to issu today, Mr. abroad 60 44 Indians, few pa. unbroien { { AMBASSADOR'S WIFE HONORED. Paris, Jan. 10.—Mrs. W. G wife of the American ambassador, has | accepted the honorary presidency of the French provislonal council of the American Y. W. C. A, Mrs. ®rancis Bacon, of New York, is president, and | | Mfrs. Robert Lansing wife of the | American secretary of state, is vice- | ! president. “ | Sharp, { JeE i ! | | Interest and discount collected or credited, advance of ma turity carned (ap proxima Amount reserved fou Net amounts due banks XNet amounts due ers and trust c Total Demand _d~posits bank deposita) serve (deposits 30 daym): Tndividual 20,150 taxes accrued 8,194 to Natlonal o banks, apanies bani- than to Re- within (other subject payable deposits subs na: & Tu T by M. on pe as ga | Court Dismisses H. check Certificates of a than 30 Cother for money borrowed) Certified checks Cashier's checks Dividends unpaid Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subfect to resarve . 3,334,763.86 Time deposits subject fo reserve (payable after 30 days. or suh Ject to 30 days or more mnotic and postal savings): Certificates of deposit for meney borrowed Postal sayings deposits Other time deposits Total of time deposits mubject to remerve 788,125 United States deposlts (other thar poutal savings): War loan deposit aecount State outstanding (othe: Total of Couneeticut, C. F. 8. Chamberlain, ehve et bank, do solemn! he above mtatement {s trus to ti owledge and belief F. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, -Attest Cashie B. MINOR Subscribed and i sworn t TRYON, Notary an TERRYVILLE TEAM ! TLocal The Y town hall of §-11 score arranged local play good, are the results of last The the me the Smailey works will meet in the the gym the ov: tory Supervisor Hnnti merei mercial you can ldve no conceptio their marked superiority over other sales. This Store is the Home of Hart, Schatfner & Marx Clothes During This Month Half Yearly Sale of Shirts Includes Also Flannel Shirts | Burleson, Postmast United States zovernment SHOWS GOOD FORM {7750 | companies General omb the ton from er Ne of and dire )1 of tor f1 Judge I Were | the | Special Harper s i | torne tory league Games Tonight laints filed in ea A. Leaders were beat- | Hughes team in the night by has been A. leaders” motion Defeated By 25-11 Score—Fac- and William W Mackay, oif the and the ible ( 1y Pacific Cablc the authority who wries Cook, counsel Mr. in M. C. Terryville tov Terryvile last A return game be played as a prelimi- Goldenrods-Y. M. C. A of next Tuesday night in the gymnasium. The game will be 45. The next ay night should be unusually inasmuch as both the prelimi- | game and the Goldenrod game |y s ties. The d evenly with the ¥ last year, as did the with the leaders Bearing Dragons Machine team Y. M. C. A. tonight in the and the Universals and ground by the leson M riton : the and the Company President N control of Com- to to the a mercia C mercial through Wilson, telephone Com- ry me of games of was empowered to 5 oy telegraph and e8 mntr systems of tl c resolution of: ( 16, 1918 DISARMING SOLDIERS. vea c A rryville Fafy New 1t the 1R game ant | German Marines Stop Body of Soldiers i on Way to Berlin ot en ated rty from ceded ing It erected a game of the e is ex ted that the bhleachers this week will accommods »wd attending the mes of the rening erlin rlin- eipzig. that the sol- urming’ 't litzsch, ne rflow © gue v les E weapons 1 rtford-N he troops lost gym the Hartford referee in me in the men wounded two ing, of the RULING ! two dead and of the figl | disarming to woun FOR. PRE vhich en T soldiers. Action Fnd Government Wire Control. Jan. 11 1dge Learned | ederal court yesterday ' Instituted - VETERAN L. Stamford, cteran actor Ninn ican sta missed the application of Clarence igoriousty ill here and hi Mackay, president of Ahe Com- |, ¢ expooted. Mr. Mason was Cable Company and the Com- lj|] ut Providence 1 Pacific Cable compan. for and brought here £0 injunction restraining Albert 8. 'tention e, INFLUENZ A Horlick’s Malted Milk The Old Reliable Round Package HORLICK S D MILK Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over Y4 century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. Specify Horl ick’s The Original Others Are Imitations ACTOR New York, ason in the of the hest ery taken days at- ago medical