New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1919, Page 7

i Loxoke] o] 0 5 0 R Bu NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1912 ik Bich Byt N 9 A M. to 6 P M. FedeE T R et R T T Ry R R T ) BEST The weather has made a big supply of stylish and . handsome coats son, find the big price s; ou, in giving opportunity stylish and THERE gashioned of the pompom, heavy’ coatin warm material loose goat 8] (Worth We O EE TH (Worth We SEE TH (Worth We ©O L HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE D EfalobotelofeteRatctee otoRes & & & & el & e & BARGAINS velours, fur collars, others with high " H 1 $29.50 Offel $37.50 $42.50 HANDSOMER & el & e e e & e el & e & OF “THE SKASON been so mild the manufacturers emselves acrifices. overstocked and Though they are to secuie much less are losers a than coat at ARE COAT FOR WOMEN ~AND st soft Kersey Some nic surface tinseltone :chameleon vichly lined with figured convertible styles, belted, three quarter in a big range ol models, sport length, CO A $35.00) For S SEE (Worth We to frer B to COAN 00) For E ¥ (Worth We $ K 1o ffer COATS 00) or SEE § ¥ We COATS—Rang ing \RE of, women's carly willing . 1o their becoming warm its, THE to offer 49.50 THE to Ofter $55.00 THE (Worth. to offer $65.00 n value to $95, offered at $75.00 COME SELECT YOUR NEW COAT A™™ " HAVE IT FOR THANKSGIVING HERE B wear who in, the unload loss profils Sean = at *worth’ MISSES materials such as silvertones, bolivias, cord silk collars semi-belted or Easy choice, you see, at savings like these mixtures and and-hig of sell or long COATS $60.00) ‘or coaTs $69.50) COATS $7 0) For & % & el @ ke & & & o e & e IVERY FOR NEW BRMAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEI VING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OI' US. BERLIN NEWS FAGTORY PURCHASES LOGALT. A. B. HALL A P. G. Go. Will Fit 1t Up s Recreation Center FOR GOMPANY EMPLOYES Loaded Fast Express Crashes Into Prack and Driver Narrowly Escapes Death — Benson-Robbins Nuptials —Other News Notices. The American pany Paper Goods com- make a recreation for officials, The hes will center its it hall and lunch room factory em- ployes and is officially has B, has stated. parish which heen the dguarters of the society for a number of years, “been purchased from Rev. J. C. Bren- nan by the A. P. G. Co. and will be remodelled for use as a social center for its employes. There has been a long felt need of such a building at the P. G. plant and the acquisition of the T. A. B. hall wil' make such a step possible 1t will open about n- vary 1. This mova bn the part of the local goncern is a step along the same lines adopted by all the leading manufac- turers of the country. Practically all of them have a lunch room and social rooms for their employes. A number of New Britain plants such as the R & K. lLanders, Frary & Clark and the Stanley Works all have their clubs and social centers. lewis H. Shipps, isuperintendent at the A. P. G., is in charge of the new undertaking. The T A B. society has .had hall for a number of years as headguarters, but will now be obliged to look for other rooms. The belonged to the parish of which Brennan was the treasurer. Express Runs Down Truck. The due at Berlin at DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Buy and keep handy a bottle of pain-relieving Sloan’s Liniment OU need it when the .’ pected rheumatic twinge sfrts — the pains and aches following e posuré - sciatica, lumbago, sore mus- cles, stiff joints, neuralgia. =Forgot all about buying another bottle and keep- ing it handy, didn't you? Get it today —play safe — you may need it fonight! Thi$ famous counter-irritant pene- trates without rubbing and scatters the congestion. The pain or ache is soon relieved, leaving no(fl ster or poultice mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands of regular usérs kecp it handy for emergency — they don’t suffer need- lessly. Three sizes at all druggists — 35c., 70c., $1.40. Sloan’s Liniment Heep it handy the its a ey express hall | 19 ; brick truck its way coming’ m. yesterday raw nto a side _of Hartford on Is Berlin. The express i New York towards Hartford {came along at the same time and helped to complete the wrecking of the truck. The truck driver saw the approach of the up train. but thought that he could make ' the crossing fely. He would have, only he did not figure that there was a down train at the same time. The chauffeur heard the noise of the approaching down train just soon enough to jump clear of fhe truck before it was hit. The engine carried the truck along, rip- ping it up, and the up train a second later passed and took its share of the truck. Between the two there was not much left of the auto when the trainmen started to search for it. It was a mass of kindling wood and hent j ifon and could not be salvaged. “The down express did not reach Berlin un- til after & o’clock. Very little damage was done to the engin. The chauf- feur was not injured, but he was thor- oughly frightentd over his narrow escape from death. Benson-Robbins, Victor Benson, son of Mr. Benson of Kast Berlin, and Miss Ruth Robbins, daughter of Mr. andi Mrs. E. G. Robbins, a well known real estate and insurance broker, weic married this afterncon at-5-0’clock at the home of the bride in East Berlin by the Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Ber- lin. Mr. Benson is one of the town's prominent young husiness men and is associated with his brothers in the Kast Berlin Jewel company. He is a brother of Prof. Adolph Benson of Yale University and Lieutenant Arthur ‘Benson who is now in Europe on a business trip. Miss Robbins has Red Cross work dur very prominent in social Mrs. Benson upon their wedding trip new on Main recently purcha has had it besides laying p. this towa from | | | | and Mrs Sven been active ng the war and is circles. Mr their return will reside in street. Mr. >d the Cody remodelled out the in and rom their Benson home | | | | i | i | { place and i throughout | grounds and now has one of the prei- ! tiest residences in the town i Church Services Tomorrow. ! Church services will be held in the | Berlin and Kensington Congregational { churches tomorrow. The services at the Kensington church will be a union service of all the churches in town, ! with Rev. K. F. Lounsbury of the | Methodist church as preacher. The i service will be at 10 o'clock in the morning. The service at the Berlin church will be at the same time with tev. iske preaching. Postoffice Notes. postoffice wiH be from 7 o'clock until 10 o'clock | row morning and from 4 | o’clock in the afternoon for | day, it was announced this i ! he Berlin open tomor- until 5 the holi- morning by Postmaster Ambrose Barrett. The | Kensington postoftice will be open i from 7:15 until $:30° in the forenoon {and from 4 until in the afternoon take of the holiday Prizes Awarded. Announcement morning of the prize winners at the | Grange Fair aturday | The money prizes awarded. were 1o the | rollowing: First $5. to A. Holm- { auist; second prize, $5, to R. H. Dick- i third prize, $5, to Mrs. Goorl- j win: fourth prize $10, to “No coal fifth prize, to Nellie Nelson Hartford. special prizes awarded Mrs. E. R { aels, barrel of apples; five dollar gold to care business, was made this last evening prize, inson The as follows of were | piece to Helen Chamberlain; goose to | V. W. North, and a bed quilt to Esther Adams. . Brotherhood- t Next Monday evening hood of the Kensington Meet, the Brother- Congrega- | Athletic Mich- ! ington e @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@@@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@@@@@fi 3 e & & 1 & & tional church will hold a social pro- gram at the church men of ‘the church. Showalter of the speak to the men of the town and information concerning the address and discu ments will served. werk the Baracca c dist church will meet w erhood ror a social tim gregational church parl The Brotherhood is Iy and is atiracting o of .men In the church study of the Bible by the class at its Sun It is the'intention of to make the Brothertioot loca be ist Iy about will give the arlors for Supt. - B. I schools the firsf them. ssion R. | will :hools hiand After refresn- The following of the Metho- ith é at ors, rowing large A eing day the the course taken organ linterested Broti- Con- rapid number of up meetings. s in the vital needs of the community and to work for its commmon Acorn Fair to Acorn fair will week at [oresters’ The, this tion of devoted dance. tainment Peerless Sunday. Kach to an .enter The opening T will be f1 Quartette will be dancing the fair C. for its future dev Tomorrow the Acorn will play at that afte The place. The benefit game for one c town aggregation who broken arm in one o zames. cast Borlin Tt Anna Mildrum home here for the wir left for New Jersev wh spend the winter with The entertainment evening was a suce: realized above expense a large attendance of ple -despite the inclen The object of the enter to gel enough money games for the child obliged to stay at the the noon hour. Hither heen no- amusements fc who remain The school Miss closed do open nished gdod. Open. hall and night will tainnrent night's by v which proceeds elopment football will the sustained the oy I ems, has clo: iter and here she relatives. the hall Friday of rin four successive nights, with the excap- @ be nd enler- the be there from will be turned into the Acorn team the Crescents of Middleiown game Middle- a season’s her } v wvill ast over $16 being was s. the rent rtainment fo pur ren who school du there those There to o wn this townspeo- weather was ase are ing ave pupils alter- noon for the annual Thanksgiving re- cess. The Woodmen rashioned dance tomorr hall are vited. Berlin ¥ Miss Phoebe Beard Putnam to spend (he with her parents. - M connected with [the loc The condition of H. mains about provement. Miss Hattie Hollis er giving evening at to which everyone an oW fs. left toda o 1d- in- for Thanksgiving Beard schools. iss al L., left is | Porter re- the same with slight im- vesterday for Northampton to spend Thanksgiv- ing with relatives, A. B. Goodrich Meriden and The liffe ain spen Mi to condition of who was faken nospital’ about womewhat improved. Kensington | Carleton Hazen with a hard ¢ Elizabeth McH here a ey hix home Miss Haven is visiting John Flynn The executive Bollon-Kasicn post met and the proj a minst 1 dance of cle comn discussed and vear, Epworth Methodist old folks' lors Friday o'elock. The Ladies’ Ald chureh” will holad December in church. nex The league churc concert at ti evening of i their Soutnington on t the day Lena the New week ago tems, is old ugh with of her rittee of last ect of about the of the will give church th e the rooms at in business. Rack Bril- is confined to New of this week .at un- ‘he evening running | i Kens- an 8 Methodist their annual sale on the | )’AINVJz;E NEWS | PHILADELPHIA MAN | MARRIEMAL UIRL) McCleary-Gonlin fiuptials at { Catholic Church Today FIREMEN EAFMNG FAIR Will Be Held December t, 5, and 6— Lewis Judson Chief of Length Mensurement Burcau—Anniversary Mass for War Workers—Briefs, The Plainville fire making in arrangements for its fair December 4, and large number of poste department s rapid strides completing held un- to be on 5 6. An usually s have been posied in conspicuous places | about this town and in other towns The (ickets are already the members report no difficulty in selling them About 25 articles will be raffled at the fair and young womenh are canvassing the | town to induce followers of the god of chance to try their luck. 2cretary Morton has received number of replies te «dnvitations other fire departments. He bhas ceived a letter from the manager of the St. Mary's minstrel troupe of Southington, which has proven popu- lar in many towns about the state. This troupe hax an open date on | I"riday evening. December 5, and it is expected that they will be secured to provide the entertainment on that night The Naugatuck troupe will appear on Saturday night. Conlin—McCleary. here. on.sale and near a to o | Miss Genevieve Conlin, daughter of 'Thomas Conlin of Whiting street, and G. M. McCleary of Philadelphia, were quietly married this morning at 7:30 o'clock at the rectory of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John E. Fay performed the ceremony. A Tondreau of New Haven was the best man and Miss Theresa Parkin- son was bridesmaid. The bride was becomingly attired in a taupe colored silvertone gown (rimmed with black | seal and a picture hat to match. The { bridesmaid wore a reindeer chiffon broadcloth gown trimmed with black fur. The bride carried a bouquet of vellow chrysanthemums and the bridesmaid carried purple chrysanthe- mums. The was a bridesmaid to the best knife, The was a check man a dia- bride's gift to ‘the umbrella, and chain and w silk man a gold groom’s gift to the bride for $500 and to the best mond scarf pin. A wedding breakfast the Hotel Taft in New the couple went after the ceremony jand shortly afterward they left on I'wedding trip to Philadelphia and Washington, D. (. On their return { Mr. and Mrs. McCleary will reside in New Haven was served at Haven, where Judson Honored. Lewis ~W. Judson, formerly of | Plainville, and now chief of the length | measurement section of the bureau of | standards, is a student of physics at John Hopkins university at Baltimore, Md. Mr. Judson has been granted leave of absence several mornings i week by the bureau authorities in or- der to allow him to continue his | studies toward the attainment of his degree as doctor of philosophy in physics. He continues in charge of hi work at the bureau and is planning re- | search work of industrial as well as scientific value. Un various serice ‘Tonight. The churches af Plainville will participate in a union Thanksgiv- & service to held this evening at 7:30 o'clock the Advent Christian church. The arrangements for the services have been in charge of Re | George 15. Tyler, pastor of the Advent church, and he will also the preacher. A large representation from all the churches will attend Thanksgiving in the Churches. Thanksgiving day will be observed at the Church of Our Savior with a celebration of holy communion at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. A mass will be celebrated o'clock tomorrow morning Church of Our Lady of Mercy. one of the other local churches have planned observance of the day. be at be 30 the | ST at any Diphtheria Reported. ported that a case of diph- theria has been discovered in Plain- ville. This is the first report of sert ous contagious disease in Plainville in many months. Dr. Bull, the health | | officer, could nat be located this morn- ing and the report could not he firmed I is r con- Anniversary Mass. E. KFay requiem celebrate an Fridas Catholic | Monica will mass on Rev. John | anniversary morning at 8 o'clock at the church in memory of Miss Brock, Red Cross nurse Brief Ttems. Heary of Philadelphia holidays with friends is in | James | spending the Plainville. Roger Cowl home on holidays, of New York City isat (Vhiting street for the Charles Andrews and Edward Lind- | ‘om and families have removed from West Main street to CCanal stree: . H. Newton and family will live in } the Hadsell house on Church street ' CASTORIA| For Infants and Children | InUse For Over 30 Years ot T | Always bears the Signature of Child Almost Dead Grandmother Saves Life Roxbury, Mass sratdmot bury writes I put great medicine, and one of gny ch The doctor sald she could morning, and | ran out to the drug store, | got a hottle of Dr. Truo's Elixir, was o ex cited I gave her the half of the bottls at once, and at night I gave her the other half. I thought {t’s cither kill or cure for the doctor says she ls dying anyway. but, she did not die. She went to sleep, the fmt sleep for u week, and the next morning ehe passed two worms, red in color, six inches long. The doctor came to sce If snc was dead, but he ran out pretty guick, as ehe was sitting {n her chair eating a bowl of oatmeal and milk. That was twenty-four vears ugo, and now she has a baby girl of her own, seven months oid, who 1s also using Dr. True's Blixir.” (Name on Kequest.) Constipation; headaches, tired reeling, weakness. spots before the eyes, bad oreath, sleeplessness, irritability. dizziness. and many other signs of sickncss, can be re- Jieved, it vou take the prescription known Dr. True's Elixir. The Family Laxa- and Worm Expeller. It has done much sick people, men, women, and children, since 1861—over 65 years reputation. Take Dr. True's Elixir—give it to your children—The Family Laxative and Worm | Expeller. AT ALL DEALERS. Dr. J. F.! ue & Co. Auburn, Me e ————— e EVERY RAILROAD MAN SHOULD READ THIS Ho Buf- I was aflicted were cn v dyi 0t ifve tive for Peterson's Inc falo, N. Y. Dear Sirs: with what the doctors Varicose Uleers, and up five weeks ago | have been them for about vear and months . With all the treatments that prescribed to me by doctors 1 rveceived little benefit, and (hey kept spreading and gave me much distress | and caused me to quit my work I was induced by a brother hre man to try Peterson’s Ointment, after I had hoxes I saw wonderful results tell fering ones troubled these ful and horrid ulcers ment is a cure for them thing else fails, as | have everything. Thanking you am, your happy Ointment ( said until treating | five | abou a were several s and | the su pain that oint- when every tried about used two You ¢ with your is times over 1 triend, Chas. J. Hey- ser, Battle Creek, Mich., 42/Glenwood Avenue, January 12, 1916. “I know and dozens of people write me,” says Peterson of Buffalo, “that Peterson’s Ointment also cures eczema, old sores, salt rheum, piles and all skin diseases and all druggists sell a box for 35 cents.” many Why not bring “SARETT TIRST” Movement Right Home ONLY our PASTEURIZED Milk and is the only properly by Using Cream, for Ow Pasteurized Product Sold in New Britain. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET Telephone 1936. LIVERTROUBLE Oull pains in the back, often under the shoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, pain or uncasiness after eating, yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and you should take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegotable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. _ Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia GWE THANKS THAT You ALLFEEL FIRST RATE- AND THAT YouUR_ PLUMBING'S UP-TO-DATE to be- wive Jot casier blessi a whole thanks for stowed than for those to come, If your plumbing ap- paratus is not_in the prope working order ktul that you arc acq with our Wl | telephone number and address. yet PLUMBER. 11 Main St. == Steiger-Vedder Company | vomnp e ;S;téigf: edHér Company Suecessors to €, 8, Hills & Co,, Hartfom:, Smart New Blouses, Gloves and Neckwear for Thanksgiving Day TO FRESHEN HOLIDAY THE! YOUR ARE OUTFIT MOST FOR THE APPROPRIATE Lovely Blouses OF GEORGETTF smartly CREPE DE others, claborately CHINE AND trimmed all taste. SATIN—some with beads and the suit tailored, cmbroidory—the George tte Blouses are in winter shades and in assorts b s o suit eve New Gloves FOWNES AND TI clasp styles. self embroidered of brown, kid. FPOUSSY—For dress there are one and two- tan, grey and white FOR EVENING W styles in white kid. R—There are 8, 12, 16 and 20+button FOR STREET WEAR—RKid Gloves brown, tan in squirrel, nutrin, sand, and black, SLIP-ON A and grey. ND STRAP W RIST GLOVES—In tan, brown, nutria New Neckwear IN LARGE VARIETIES—Of the most popular styles. Miller’s Assorted Chocolates 9c¢ a Pound BANK 17 T Charter No. 1184 Reserve District REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL New Britain, in the State of Connecticut, at the Now RESOURCES. including rediscounts $ Acceptances of other Banks discounted 12 Gustomers' liability account of Acceptances of this banl purchased or discounted by it ...... Overdrafts, unsecured 5 U. S. Government Securities Owned: Pledged to secure U. S, deposits Pladged to secure postal savings Owned and unpledged War Savings Certificates owned Total U Other Bonds, Securities, Ronds (other than U savings deposits Securities other than ned and unpledged Collateral Trust and other not than One Ye closo of business on 191 At New Loans and discounts, 2,504,707.83 0,000.00 10,000.00 $50,594.51 (par value) deposits (par value) 000 and Thrift Stamps actually vernment securities ......... 960,752.9 ete.: S. bonds) pledged to secure postal U. S. bonds (not including stocke) time notes of corporations r more than Three Years Total bonds, securitjes, etc.. other than U. 8. # Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent. of subscription) Value of banking house, and unincumbered \wniture and fixtures 4 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Items with Fedeéral Reserve Bank in process of (Not available as reserve) Cash in vault and net amounts due from Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and Totals Checks on banks bank and other st but Rills Receivable Other collection banks companies natjiona of city or located outside reportin items collected—app past dye Inte carned not pximate-—on Notes and not Total e 189,956 & LIABILITIES 10.000 10,000 Stock in Fund profite rent expenses Infterest and discount collected or credited, maturity and not earned (approximate) Net amounts due Lo National bunks Net amounts due banikers. Certificd checks outstanding checks on own bank of Items Deposits (other than bank deposits) subject ve (deposits payable within 50 days) Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in than for money horrowed) its requiring notice. otal of demard subject to reserve ne deposits subject to Reserve Subject to 30 days or more Certificates of (other Postal Savings deposils Other time deposits “Fotal of time deposits subject to Reser United Stales deposits (other than-postal sa War loan deposit account capital paia Surplus Undivided S i less e intex and taxes paid 38 (0 banks and trust companies Cashier's outstanding Total to Re- loss 30 days (other thar but less than 30 d‘\\\» Dep of deposits (other than bank deposits) (payable arte days or and’ postal savin notice a) deposit than for borrowed State of Connecticut, County of Hartford V. F. 8. Chamberlain of the above statement is the best of m named bank knowledze and F. CHAMBERLAIN Correct—Attest S. WALTER STANLEY MINOR true to be the above Direc November SHELDON this 171h day of 1919 Subscribed and sworn to before me h UBLIC STENOGRAPHIC WORK If you have any work that you want Typewritten call on Us. We also do Multi- graphing, Specifications, etc. New Britain Typewriter Exchange, WES] MAIN ST. TEL. 612