New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 10

510 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914 BOTTLE COMES ASHORE | FROM OLD WRECK Faded Picc; of Paper Inside Tels | of Yoiturno Disaster. i New Haven, May 8. The ways of the sea are passing strange. Not the least strange indeed is the whim of the waves by which a quart whiskey flask from off the ill-fated steamship Volturno that burned and sank in mid- cean back in_the spring or 1913 was d ashore yesterday at West Ha- wven, bearing a note that in a few words told graphically. of one of the tragedies that the sinking of the liner was the cause of. The bottle was discovered tossing slong the shore yesterday afternoon, one of the workmen of Stephen "homas, a boat builder, who lives at 433 Third avenue. West Haven. He succeeded in getting the bottle in and found that there was a piece of paper ! marks of having enclosed. Being unable to get it out in any other way he smashed the bot- tle and extracted therefrom a folded plece of lined brown paper lookin something like the paper used in school pads and on it was scribbled in a hand something like a young school child’s this message: Note for Mother. “If you find this note give it to Mrs. Jones, 654 broadway, New York. “Dear Mother, we are sinking in the ship volturno 1913. Mate Steven Jones.” The paper was old and faded with been folded for was perfectly legi- ble of course as the water had not been able to get at it. The first impulse of the man was to throw the bottle away again until he noticed the piece of paper in the bottle when he smashed the glass up- on a piece of rock which was nearby. He then turned the note over to Mr. Thomas. Freak Not Impossible. quite a while. It It is the theory that if the note is genuine as it is believed it is and was written just before the death hour by one of the crew of the steam- ship which' took fire in mid-ocean and was lost with considerable loss of life among the crew after the pas- UNION TEA CO., 317 MAIN SATURDAY SPECIALS | STREET EXTRA GOOD VALUES Sugar Delivered With Other Goods. 25 Ibs. Fine Granulated Sugar 10 1bs. Fine Granulated Sugar 5-1b. box of Domino Sugar .. 3 1-lb. packages Confectioners” 1 1b, pure breakfast Cocoa, put up jar in cloth bag . Sugar 4 in a on 3% -1b, can of Pure Breakfast Cocoa . Clean York State Beans, pound Large can of Baked Beans 10c, 3 bars of good laundry Soap .... bottles of Empire Bluing .. cans of York State Corn . cans of extra sifted Peas .. large cans Squash or Pumpkin large can California Apricots large can California Peaches large can California Cherries tall cans of Pink Salmon .. flat cans of Red Salmon .. cans of Kippered Herring Jb. can of choice Tuna Fish 1bs, of Carolina Head Rice . packages Kvaporated Apples packages Iiossy Starch Ib. box Niagn 3 Ibs. Califor 7 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 3 2 3 1 3 2 3 3 for bottles of extra strong Ammonia large cans solid packed Tomatoes 3 packages Seeded or secdless R-’i ns 21 1bs. fancy Currants TEAS AND COFFEES Our Coffee is always fresh roasted and cholce drinking quality at 25c¢, 28c, 30c, .32c, 35c, 38c, 40c, 45c. Try us on Coffee. Our Tea is selected with great 35¢, 50c, 60c. care. Extra good values at 25c, Butter and Egg Sale Saturday Finest fresh Creamery Butter. Choice Creamery Butter Good Creamery Butter ... ) Guaranteed Strictly Native Eggs.: Fresh York State Eggs .... Fresh Western Eggs 2 Ibs. pure Lard ... 3 cans’ Challenge Milk 30c 28c 25¢ 30c 2%7¢c 23¢ 1. 1b. 1b. doz. doz. doz. 25¢ 25¢ Sale of Aluminum Ware at 98c. Saturday morning we place grade Aluminum Ware in Sauce Pans, Bollers, Cooking Pots and Coffee to $1.50. ‘With one pound of Union on Sale extra large pieces of high Preserve Kettles, Rice Pots. Every article worth $1.25 Baking Powder at 50c we give free Saturday extra large pieces of Enameled Ware. FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 184-5 | A Few Saturday Specials From The Great Western Market Strips of Lean Roast Pork ................. 19¢1b Fancy Lean Fresh Shoulders ..............14Y¢c b Fancy Medium Sized Lamb Legs ........... 17c Ib Pot Roast of Heavy Steer | Rib Roast of Heavy Steer Beef . Beef . ... .e... 18c b R | | " ° Fancy Fowl and Chicken. | Fancy Bread Flour ...................... 65¢c bag 3cans StringBeans ..............0........... 8 cans Tomatoes . ........ 31bs Crackers ....... .. .... 3 pkgs Washington Crisps 3 cans Dutch Cleanser 25¢ .. 25¢ .. 25¢ . 25¢ - New Potatoes, Asparagus, Spinach, Dandelions, . Radishes, Rareripes, Cucumbers, Lettuce. Tomato Plants .......... A pe e b e doz ‘GREAT WESTERN MARKET 63 Main Street. Telephone 1053 Frank Maietta, Proprietor. | marble. | William H. Rogers of Hartford. sengers had all been rescued, the bot- tle must have tossed about in the sea for a year and been finally blown ' and carried by currents to the mouta of Long Island sound and gradually tlong the shore till it came ashore here. While it seems scarcely prob- able that the bottle should have taken such a course a freak of the sea like that is by no means impog-. sible for currents of the water have been known to carry articles thrown | into it much more strangely and to far more distant regions. There was much interest in the discovery among Mr. Thomas's friends who heard of it last night. Berlin News | | | (Continued from Seventh Page.) ; heating system are distributed about | conveniently. i The fourteen stations of the cross | are erected on the side walls, one each between'the windows. ! At the extreme rear, to the right, | is found the baptistry, set aside from the auditorium with grill work. The baptismal font is located here. It is made of metal and has a stone finish, the figures being carved in ivory. The confessional boxes .are built out from the rear wall. There are two holy water fountains in the vestibule, They are of Vermont i Safe Weighs 200 Pounds. | Probably the first object of inters ' est to the visitor as he enters the auditorium, is the main altar, enam- eled a pure dull white color. Con- forming with the rest of the furniture in the building, this fixture is of the English Gothic design. Closer scrutiny of the reredos and the baldichino, re- veals the outer door of the tabernacle. Upon opening this, it is seen to con- tain a steel safe for the preservation of the sacrament of the altar and the sacred vessels, The actual weight of this fireproof safe is 200 pounds. ‘'The keys to both doors have heen turned over to Father Brennan, Furniture of ‘Sanctuary. Other furniture in the sanctuary | are the two side altars, consistently | of the same design as that of the main altar; the triseat; the acolyte seats; the triple gong, of gold-plated finish; the missal stand;- three altar cards; six candle sticks; the sanctuary lamp | and the crucifix, all of which, are resplendent in their sold plated finish. The floor is covered with 150 yards of rich plush carpet. The walls are of a cream ivory tint. There is a room at either side of the sanctuary, which division s twenty feet deep. On the right is the vestry room and on the left the sac- ristry, in ‘which are kept the priestly robes. A vestment case and ward- robe constitute the chief furniture of this room. The spacious choir loft is at the rear of the church, and in it is con- tained a reed organ. With the ex- ception of the pipe organs it is the largest organ manufactured. All the hardware in the entire buflding is of a unit design, old Eng- lish in a dull finish. Beautiful Sanctuary Window. A large stained window in the sanc- tuary, adds greatly to the beauty of | the building’s interior. Its subject is “‘Easter Morning.” The window is composed of three panels. The one in the center, which is in mem- | ory of Rev. Luke Daly, the first pas-| tor of St. Paul's church, was donated by Father Daly’s nephew, Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons of Waterbury; the one at the right, dedicated to the late Rev. James P. Degnan, Father Brennan's predecessor, by Father Degnan’s sis- ter, Miss Mary Degnan of New Ha- ven, and the one at the left, in mem- ory of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mur- ray, by Miss J. M. Murray. Those Who Donated Windows. The windows in the church are let- tered as follows: “In Memoriam, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morgan,” (do- nated by their estate); “In Memoriam, Mrs. John F. Moore,” (donated by John F. Moore and family); “Mrs. John Cashman and family”; “Leon LeClair and family”; “Martin Crow- ley and family”: “In Memoriam, El- len Murray Fisher”, (donated by Miss Katherine Murray); ‘“Michael Carey”; “James F. Garrity and family”; “In Memoriam, James Roche”, (donated by Mrs. James Roche); “In Memor- iam, Thomas F. Murray”, (donated by Mrs. Thomas Murray); “James Brown and family”; “In Memoriam, Mrs. P. H. Condon”, (donated by P. H. Con-| don of Bristol); “In Memoriam, Mrs. | John Flynn,” (donated by John Flynn); “St. Paul's T. A. & B. So- ciety.” Donors of Stagions of Cross. Those who donated stations of the cross are: Miss A. D. Murray, in memory of Alice Murray Roche; Miss Katherine Roche, in memory of Pat- rick Roche and family; John King, in memory of Mrs. Hannah. Ringwood; Miss Elizabeth O’Neil, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neil, and an- other in memory of Thomas O’'Neil; Rev. Patrick Daly in memory of Sister, M. Veronica, Miss Nellie Handley of Hartford, in memory of Ann Brennan; Richard R. Murray, in memory of Adelia Murray; Miss Millle Flanagan, in memory of Katherine Golden; Miss Elizabeth K. Whitney; Maurice Mol- umphy; Dennis T. Trehy and fam- ily; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Buckley; Mortimer Woods and family; Rev. The bell which was purchased in the year 1900 and placed In the bel- fry of the old church at that time, has been installed in the belfry of the new church. The inscription upon it is as follows: Venite Adoremus (Latin for “Come, let us adore’) St. Paul's Church Rev. M. A. Sullivan, pastor Kensington, Conn., A. D. 1900. ‘Work Between Ceiling and Roof. The mouths of air chambers, which i New Britain has men | grounds. | John B. Zeiter of St.' Paul's Metho- ' i day, May 10, to George Zunner, Jr., of Home Dressed Veal Stewing Chicken 22c¢ 1b Fresh Shoulders 14c 1b Fresh Pig Feet .. 8clb Fresh Spare Ribs 15¢ 1b Fancy Leg Lamb 22¢ Ib Pork Loins ...... 18c1b Native Fowl .... 25¢ 1b Heavy Brisket Corned Beef 16¢ Bread Flour ...69c bag 6 Bee Soap . . 25¢ 3 cans Tomatoes ... 25¢ 3 cans Pink Salmon 25¢ Golden Crust Pound Cake Estate of J. Roasting Chicken 30c b Smoked Shoulders 14¢c 1b Whole Hams 18¢ 1b Strip Bacon . 19¢ b Salt Pig Head .. 10c Ib Imported English Bacon .. 45¢ 1b Smoked Spare Rib 12¢ 1b Fancy Lemons 15c¢ doz 3cans Milk ........ 25¢c 3 cans Corn ....... 25¢ 3 cans Peas ...... 25¢ — ESTABLI _HED 1886 — Globe Clothing House E. Murphy Groceries and Meats 500 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. run the length of the auditorium, over the ceiling, are located in the belfry. The ventilators in the ceil-! ing of the auditorium are regulated by ropes in the belfry. There Is also a board walk between the ceil- ing and roof, erected for the con-! venience of workmen who may want, to regulate the length of the Cha.’n—; deliers or remedy possible trouble with the ventilating system, which is considered perfect. l The Roche Contracting company of | at work, at present, laying 500 feet of concrete sidewalk and 330 feet of curbing on the property. This work will be | completed very soon as will that of Albert Church, who is grading the! He is an expert in this! line, and had charge of the grading of the state capitol grounds in Hart- ford. Dedication May 24. Rev. Dr. John Neale, permanent ; rector of St. Rose’s church, Meriden, | will be the preacher at the morning ' exercises of the dedication of the new | building. In the evening, Rev.| Thomas J. Sullivan of Stamford, will deliver the address. Speaker for M. E. Church Annual. Rev, Edwin M. Pickup, pastor of the Kensington Methodist church, an- ncunces that he has engaged Rev. dist church in Hartford to be present ! and deliver an address at the annual meeting of the congregation, which | is to be held on Wednesday evening, May 13, Former Beckley Girl to Wed. Louise Stock of New Haven, who resided in Béckley Quarter about four years ago, will be marriled Wednes- Hartford. Steinman-Kane Nuptials. C. S. Steinman of New Britain, aged | twenty-one, and Miss Bessie Kane, the twenty-year-old daughter of Mrs. Owen Kane of this town, have taken out a wedding lice Both. are reticent about giving out their plans, but it is said that they are to be united in matrimony Saturday, May 16. Caught Fingers in Machine. Guiseppe Senzaro of Kensington, an Italian laborer, employed at' the C. P. Merwin Brick company, resumed work today after his accident of Tuesday, when two fingers on his right hand were badly lacerated in a moulding machine. Dr. Griswold attended him. Receives Letter From Vera Cruz. S. J. Golen of Berlin received a letter yesterday from his son, Joseph Golen, who is on board the battleship New York, now stationed at Vera Cruz, Mexico, with Uncle Sam’s mighty Atlantic fleet. Young Golen was not in Mexico at the time of the capture of the Vera Cruz custom house by the American forces, but writes in- terestingly of the, tense situation ex- isting there now. Berlin Grangers Visit in Westfield. A party of about a dozen Berlin grangers' journeyed over to Westfield last night and enjoyed a delightful program rendered by the grange in that .town. ‘Will Have Good Partial Crop. John T. Molumphy the proprietor of the Connecticut Valley Orchard company, *states that the conditions of the trees on his big peach orchard indicate that a good partial crop will be realized this year. He estimates that it will be about two-thirds as large as that of last year. Tax Collections Picking Up. Since -last . Friday,” when five tax- payers were fined rather heavily for ! delinquency in the payment of their personal tax; Elmer E. Austin, the collector, has noticed a material in- crease in the number of payments. There are still many who have either neglected or refused to com- ply with the law in regard to the personal tax, and rigid prcsecutions will be continued. Improvement of Rural Towns. President Frank H. Stadtmueller of the Hartford County Rural Improve- ment society, has Secretary David W. Nichols of the Hartford board of trade to assist him in finding representative men in rural towns, who would be interested in the extension of the so- ciety’s improvement work into = the communities’ near Hartford. Brief Mention. | Work has been started at the plant of the Connecticut Crushed Stone and Contracting company in Beckley. The vital statistics for the town of Berlin show that there were six deaths and three marriages here during the month of April. The dance given in the town hall | last evening by the Worthington club was a pleasant affair, being attended by about fifteen couples. Dennis Negri, the Kensington gro- | cer, has purchased a Buick automobile, Herbert C. Judd of Worthington ridge is ill. Dr. R. M. Griswold of Kensington has been elected first lieutenant and | historian of the Putnem Phalanx bat- talion of Hartford. Meats For Saturday. Rib roast, 22c; ,round steak, 26c; lamb chops, 18 and 26c; sliced ham, 28c. Pork roast, fresh shoulders, legs lambs, etc. Boston head lettuce, rareripes, etc. Buy for cash, S, M. Cowles.—advt. WANTED—Carpenter and mason work. Jobbing and repairs. Chim- neys repaired. Cisterns built. Tel. H. J. Foiren. Berlin. ©opyright Han Schafiner & Mars This shows one the new models of Hart, Schaifner & Marx designing. Be sure and see this model. The prices begin at $18.00 - The Newest Sum- | mer Shirts are in, Gotham, Bates Street and other makes, price 50c: up to $3.00 Athletic Underwear For Men and Boys. 25¢ to $1.00. Everything Desirable In Children’s Blouses All Are Bell Brand A5cC. " LIST OF PATENTS. | List of paterte issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, May G5, 1914, for the state ot Connecticut furnished us from the office of Sey- mour & Earle, solicitors of patents. 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn.: L. B. Abbott, Bridgeport. Bolt- anchor. | G. 8. Bronson, Beacon Falls. Spring hinge. i W. H. Edsall and F. L. Lathrop, as- signors to H. L. Judd & Co., Walljgs- ford. Spring-socket for curtain-rods. | H. E. Erwin, assignor to the New | Britain Machine Co., New Britain. ! Dispensing-machine. G. P. Fenner, New London. Print- ing-press. F. O. Hoagland, assignor to Union Metallic Cartridge Co., Bridgeport. Hollow-point bullet. Same, Mushroom-bullet. P. F. Kleinert, assignor to the Con- necticut Hook and Eye Co., Water- bury. Eye-hopper. | F. L. Lathrop, assignor to H. L. { Judd Co., Wallingford. Curtain-sup- port. G. Mclntosh, bine. i E. E. Norton, Bridgeport, assignor to J. A. Whitman. Talking-machine. J. A. Quinlan, Southington. Chuck, A. F. Rockwell, assignor to New Stonington. Tur- Departure Mfg. Co., Bristol. (2 patents), 8. T\ Smith, jr., Stamford, assignor to Underwood Typewriter Co. Sten- ciling-machine. L. B. Smyser, assignor to the Amer- ican Hardware Corporation, New Britain. Inside operator for shut- ters and similar swinging closures. Same. Casement-window operator, Designs. J. S. Burdick, assignor to the Lo- comobile company of America, Bridge- port. Lamp. G. E. Curtiss, assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain. Um. (2 patents). W. H. Greenleaf, Hartford. box. H. Hillbom, assignor to R. Wallace & 8Sons Mfg. Co., Wallingford. Spoon, fork or similar article. A. G. Kimball, assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain. Hot- water bottle, Casting. Pusgzle Raymond Mazeine, the son of Dr, ard Mrs. Raymond Mazeine, enter- tained a number of his young friends at a party this afternoon. The chil- dren played games and partook of light refreshments, enjoying a good time. ! Have You Seen Our New Refrigerated DISPLAY MEAT COUNTER:? It Is Showy, Sanitary and Really Makes One Hungry to Look at It. DON’'T FAIL TO CALL IN TOMORROW FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Highgate Coffee 35¢ 1b ........3 pounds $1 Loivney’s Cocoa Cataract Best Bread Flour ..........abag 1b can l 7c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. 25¢ can CRISCO ...... 190 70c 8 bars Lighthouse Soap 25 c Rib Roast ........ .00 Chuck Roast ... Forequarters ... Ftesh Shoulders Pork Chops .... Fancy Roasting Chickens . . . Fresh Fowls .. Spring Lamb Legs Fresh Spinach ..........15¢c pk Head Lettuce . ... Asparagus . ...... Radishes ......... Native Cucumbers . . .....each 10¢ bunch 18¢ bunch 4c ...each 10c 3 Native Rhubarb . ... Sweet and Juicy Navel Oranges ........ Large Grape Fruit 10c, 1 28c Bananas . ... Large Pineapples . .2 for 2 5 c 23c veaodsead 1OR 250 ..doz 150 .doz MILLER & OLLSON 61 Arch St. Tel. 162. 179 Dwight St. Tel. 1439-3. 542 Arch St. Tel. 577