New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1915, Page 7

Time To Get Your Refrigerator And We Have The One You Want Many YES, NOWHERE LINE AS WE AR THE "AUTOMATE TH *ICELAND” MARKES THAT ARIJ THE BEST IN FOR YOU Tt COME MAKE YOU WISH. TH “Stene Lined,” sign, in beatuiful lined. There S tain’ Refrigerators, priced from $11.98 up to $98 each. OMATIC™ United States Government has issued a patent. white without the THE *“AU have built-in drink styles a to choose f PARTICULARLY NOTE THE Established SAVERS. cases. |Built for with the best of zi are coloring. erators. ATAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN Y(.)U CAN DEPEND ON PROMYT- LY RECEIVING ALL DRY 6G0OODS PURCHASED OF TS, CHOOSE, FROM IN ovn “WHITE made of slate. Possibly We are showing a big line of this New England made box, at prices ranging from $7.50 up to $52.50 each, Lines To Choose From ELSE CAN YOU SELECTION. OF SUCH ‘A E NOW SHOWD WHITE MOUNTAIN" LINE, ¢ UINE, THE 'SEEGER 3YPHON' LINE. ‘EDDY’ LINE, LINE, ALL WELL KNOWN ' AND WELL ADVERTISED' \CKNOWLEDGED TC BE REPRESENTATIVES' OF TURIGERATION. WE SHOW OVER EIGHTY STYLES : OUR HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT. SELECTION, WE WILL DELIVER WHENEVER MOU AIN" LINE tone White,” “'Snow hardwood cases, a big variety is the White. the best of of styles and chest with the chill in it. Made up in the latest de- insulation, and real stone sizes in the “White Moun- has a system of refrigeration on which the One advantage is that they lined water cooler, so that you can always have a coming in contact with the water. A variety of and varying sizes, priced at $29.98 up to $42.50 each. DDY" LINE OF RELIABLE ICE in 1847 vare still in_the lead fqr the: soft wood hard usage as well as for. refrigeration, they are lined nc, one of the most economical of ice users. . Faod shelves Exterior of box grained in an aftractive dark. oak you or family, have used onc af the “Eddy” Refrig- ice rom, Berlin News | e e FINANGIAL STANDING - OF SOCIETY IS GOOD Treasarer Reports Balauce of $200 in the Treasury. SCHOOL CHILDREN ATTEND FUNERAL Eighth Grade Pupils at Worthington Mixs Laura Smith had arranged before | ing a week ago last night, and that she met with her serious accident, was | it would have been a waste of words carried out, being in charge of Mrs, | to draft anything more explicit. P. Dunham. It was most sue- | Whether Mr, Day's statement rep- | resented the sentiment of all those Miss Bertha Sheldon, a New Brit- | who attended the now famous meet- ain school teacher, who once helped | ing held in the Peck Memorial li- to write a pageant which given | Lrary building Monday evening, ‘by Dartmouth’ students in Hanover, | March 29, is not known, but it appar . H.. gave a very ifdteresting talk on ; ently does not coincide with tthe sen- the subject, which was supplemented | timent of many others, among whom hy radioptican yiews thrown on the | are offici of the Southern New screen by Miss Lista Lincoln, follow- | England Tclephene company, the ing which Margaret- Foster, 2 :New | 'President of the towrischool com- Britain school.girl, attired in a beau- | Mittee and the town clerk. tiful gown, performed a fairy dance As a matter of fact, the resolution | Ruth Horton of New Britain it question hus “gof them all gpess- rendered a number of weasing ine” and the: New Rritain division of | selections and Miss Julia®Hovey the telephowe 'company is awaiting in- a paper. | structions from headquarters before The next and.lagt ‘mdeting of -the | Procéeding. * ‘M officials in New | Tiiterary will e held Mmiaas | Britain were favored by the local town | evening. April Mizs Emily Brande- | ¢lerk with a copy of the resolution gee will give aper on ‘Old Gar- {and . instructed "to - act according dens,” and Mrs. Charles M. Jarvi | While they are inclined to believe as | was 29 a society School Pay Last Respeets to De- ceased Classmate—Don't. Think give one on “The Raising of I Mr. Day does, they are by no means | following which there will be as sure of tl_\emsgl\'gs as the gentle- readings by Mrs. J. T. Hart and i man from - Kensington appears to be. Plainville News FARM PROBLEMS MAKE TOPIC FOR GRANGERS Many Delegates Attend Ceatral Po- mona Grange Mesting Held Hers. SUCIE MAY HAVE CHICKEN THIEF Westwood Park Officer Asks for War- rant for Suspected Hennery Raider —Drunk Wouldn't Go Home for Officer. Delegates from about twenty subor- dinate granges, representing Hartford, New Haven and Middlesex counties, gathered here today to attend a meet- ing of Central Pomona grange held in the hall of the local organization on Pierce street. It was a regular session of the order and grangers from many places in this lacality were in attendance. The delegates were here as the guests of local grangers and during the day they were entertained in hospitable fashion. The morning session was given up tc the exemplifying of the fifth de- gree. The work was admirably done by the degree team and the mem- bers received many compliments on the showing made. At noon tho visitors were enter- tained at dinner, gerved by the local grange The Plainville members took a lively interest in ¥he session and the \visiting delegates praised them freely for the thoroughness shown in making the arrangements. In the afternoon subjects dealing chiefly with farm life were discussed. Some interesting topics were consid- ered. “Are the Farmers Benefitted by the Grange? If So, How?" was one of the questions on which several of the delegates spoke. “The Possibili- ties of Country Life" also came up for - consideration, a number of the members giving their views on the subject. One of the features of the afternoon session was a talk by H. F. Keyes of the Connecticut Agricultural colege at Storrs. Mr. Keyes select- ed “Iixtension Work” for his topic. His talk was most instructive and was closely followed by the audience. May Arrest Chicken Thief. Constable Nelson Sucie of West- waod Park, who has spent some time investigating the disappearance of chickens from the henneries of Alfred Anderson, which are located near the Connecticut Trap Rock quarries on the New ' Britain road, called on Grand Jurer M. A. Norton this morning to ask for a warrant for the arrest of an Italian living near White Oak, who he suspects is the thief. Officer Nelson claims that he has sufficient evidence against the man to convict him and it is probable that he will make an arrest before to- marrow. His case seemingly depends on the matter of identification, a gray sweater figuring largely in that feature. Mr. Anderson has suspected a man wut-l ing such a garment and last night he expressed the opinian that Offcer Sucie’'s quarry was the guilty party. | The suspect had'denied to the police- man that he owned a sweater, but when his home was searched one was found. He donned it for the bene. fit of the witness who claimed he was willing to come into court and testify against him Prosecutor Norton sent the officer after other witnesses who, it is claimed, have information regarding chickens in the suspect’s possession and if their story proves (o of merit, a war- rant for the man's arrest will be is- sued. $6 Fine for Drunk. was fined 35 for breach of the peace and $1 for in- toxication this morning by Justice A H. Condell before whom ne wae ar- raigned. He was arrested late last night hy Patrolman Philip Marine, who found him on Whiting street. The man was instructed to board car for New Rritain, waere he but instead of adopting tion he used abusive language to the officer, landing in the lock-up as a result. In court he admitted hix zuilt. claimed that he had never Edwin Kerrigan been ar- rested before and that he was not in | a| lives, | the sugges- | He | the habit of getting drunk. Grand Juror S. 8. Gwillim recommended ths usual penalty. Justice Condell remit- ted the costs of the court and the cuged was Treleased after $6.85, the fine and officer Marino Has Dog Prisoner. Officer Philip Marino, the newly ap- pointed dog waiden, has started on the trail of unlicensed canines and he has a large St. Bernard, owned by Irank Margonelli of New Britain road. as his first prisoner. The animal has been placed in the basement of the Town hall, which the officer will use as his pound. Marino found the animal on the street. It evidently had been shot, as there was a gaping wound in its neck from which blood was flowing freely. The owner;did not know last night whether or not be wanted to pay the $5 fee to get back the animal, but this morning he asked the officer to delay killing it at least until to- night, ac- fees. Lauds Billy Sunday. John E. Lamb of this place has joined the ranks of the admirers of Billy Sunday, the famous evangelist, and after hearing him preach he is ready to vouch for him. Mr. Lamb attended one of the meetings of the celebrated preacher last Saturday in Paterson, N. J. The huge tabernacle in which the meeting was held was crowded and many had to be turned away. The capacity of the structure is estimated at about 10,000, Mr, Lamb was greatly impressed with Sunday’s style and he was not inclined to agree with those who claim the evangelist plave too much to the gallery and makes his hearers “*hit the trail” by his spectacular man- nerisms instead of the doctrine ha preaches. Mr. Lamb thinks Sunday’'s personality is his chief power. His sliding about the platform, jumping on chairs and the many contortions he goes through seem to be natural to him, Mr, Lamb thinks, and are sim- ply methods of fllustrating the anec- dotes he recites. Two Weddings Tomorrow. Two weddings will be solemnize® tomorrow morning in the Chureh of Our Lady of Mercy. At nine o'clock Miss Agnes T. Downing of this place will besome the bride of John Murphy of New Britain, paving | New England. equal in variety and style, and y better than any similar store in around, You will not be asked to buy ONYOURNEX SHOPPING TRIP Reserve cnough time to inspect the finest You'll find our Spring Furniture Furniture S displays ou'll find this store far big; Hartford. a thing—just come in Tn E FLINT-BRUCK 103 ASYLUM JIW S50 TRUMBU CARRANZA 10 FURNISH Reports Consal Sillimsn. Washington, April Carranza informed American Lilliman at he would furnish a train for Ameri cans desiring to leave Mexico Consu Vera Cruz yesterday tha tar as Ometusco, forty Mexico City, where the would be picked up the time they wich the train ready. the of TRAIN FOR AMERICANS Who Desi 10 Leave Mexca Ciy, | 18.—General | Obregon City. He said he would permit a passenger train from Vera Cruz to proceed as miles east of | Americans The. first chief asked to be notified as to the number of Americans expecting to leave, and to be This action grew out of the effort United States government to | wagon loads of arms, jand other supplies, includi ;machine guns, in a battle latternoon with Carranza cording to Carranza report| here. The reports sald occured between Jarita a 'r-hllo, thirty miles =ou Laredo. The Carranistas manded by General Maclov] The fight, it was said, M hours, and the Villa troop {to be retreating southwa Monterey. Obregon Turns Down O | El Paso, Texas, April 13 who has advance |far as Celaya, has declined {with the Germans, Frens and American consuls froi |juato regarding the exit fpd of women and children, &g a statement received yestsl General Villa, who is pi bombard the town. The consuls who were B mel, France: Willlam Hisl Britain; Henry Langenschel many, and John B. Glees | States, reported to General they had sent their comu tp General Obregon from Obregon’s answer was qual lows: “In answer to vou are pleased to request that in case of a battle in to 1 t your note secure the neutralization of the road between Mexico City and Vera Cruz. Although unwilling to make any per- Leland Gwatk Mr. Molumphy, president of tho school gommittee, said-today, "It is {unfortunate . that the resolution was the pastor Rev. H. T. Walsh tying the nuptial knot. Rev. W. P. Kilcoyne will officiate T allow mon.combattants to who holds place of safety from the eng| R. W. Andrew Resolution Was Explicit, Capt. Jack Fernbrook, Attend Funeral. nd nera honor above all School Children The report of Treasurer Harold W Upson presented laslt evening at the annual meeting of the Ecclesiastical society of the Kensington Congrega- tional church showed the finances to be in a Dbetter condition than they ¥acve been for some time, there being more than $200 left in the after a rather strenuous year. The receipts, it was shown, amounted $1,400, which figure was made up largeiy the pastor's and sexton's 1. year there was a balance of only $86 in the treasury » The members of the society's mittee were ali re-elected. They A. Hart, Sidney M, Cowles and P. Dunham. SjjA. Hart, Harold W Upson and C. Fred Johnson were alsc re-elected as members of the financ rommittee, and Mr. Upson was choses to act as treasurer for another year ? There was some ‘discussion during the evening regarding an every-mem- ber canvass, such-as was carried on in the parieh last year with marked suc- cess. This matter will be considered at anothey meeting to be held the near future, an' expression of senti- ment from the cengregation being de- sired. It was brought out at the meeting that quite a number of vack pledges are due and it was voted to leate the matter with the finance committes Talked on. Sea Experiences, An audience of at least forty peo ple greeted James E, Beale of New Britain, former editor of the *Ber'ir News," as he spoke at the Kensing- top Methodist last evening, under the auspices the Men's lyceum. Mr. ) com- are of Beale gave a very inferestin talk, relating reminiscences and , er- conal experiences of sea life, mainl in the days of wooden sailing ships His subject was “Ten Years Betorc the Mast.” Among other things, h- told of the strict discipline required on British ships at the time e was a “tar,” exhibiting called cat-o'-hine tails, with the disobedient ones were lashed, recalled one incident, he waid, a so- whicl - which an unruly sailor received thirty- | «ix lashes with a weapon of this kind. | Mr. Beale referred also to sea sick- ness, treating it in a humoreus man- ner. Value of Pageants. “The Educational Value . of Pag- emaits” was explained to the members of the Berlin Literary socie lasu evening at the postponed meeting held in the chapel of the ¢lin Congre- pational church. A program, which ( funeral of 1 Sariske, ireasury | nd the dishursements 31,126, ! salaries. | when ! of-the memoers of the | not made more explici He was of of the Worthington | the opinion, however, that the school tool the 6:30 irol- |’Dhones were not involved. The town Britain this morning jclerk zaid: "It appeared to me that of attending the |the school telephones will have to be their smate, George |[taken out.” waich heid at 30 The question hinges*on whether ‘clock from the Sacred Heart church. [or not ervisor Dows can be called i They were - accombaniea by their |a town official. This is what the tel- i teacher. Mise-Anna Scolton. ! ephone comupiny trying to ascer- On the caskot of the deceased boy itain, i lay a handzome flora' plece from:the Taking all things into considera- (lass with which he was to have been | tion, it would seem that what Mr. Day i graduated in June of {his vear.|says about the school telephones ! ! ¥mall contributions which the chil- [ing out of the question may be car- " éren brought ‘to with, them | tect and that, eventually, when those erday amounied fo about $7.30. | concerned can make a correct inter- To Draw Up Teachers' Coptracts, | Pretation of th olution,. nane of | The report of the t ere commits | the instruments will be removed from toe was accepled and aanpted dt-tha | the schools, but {he fact remains that meeting of the town schonl commit- | the motion was not as clear as it fee last evening wnd recommanda- MUERt have been \ Uions for the teaching stas of mext| SPeaking about the matter 'of whether year were heard. - :Supesvisor J, “W. |0 Rot the resolution was drawn up s was authorized te propare con.’| inadvertently, as the Herald' of last acts to be - submitted to the teachers | Friday ventured, the sentiment seeéms | to that if the committee of five {took eyverything inte consideration be- fore presenting a motion for econo- mizing a telephone, "it would, at least, out what that telephone was the tawn "at the present time before specifically naming an- During {he evening supervisor | other figure which the members evi- zave an outline for next vear's | dently thought to be lower. and, as a calendar. Some special ar-|matter of fact, was higher. rangement will have tp he mdde as| It may be as Mr, Day says that the rezards this matter-#s Ciristinas Day | matter can, undoubtedly, be adjusted | falls on Saturday-this year | satisfa¢torily at the next town meet- President Molumphy tonk eceasion |ing. - But that not all. . It was to state before the meeting was ad- |said this morning that some of the urned, that the schighl board holds | voters considered the entire resolution “gum shoe chamber’ ses- inexpiicit that they would ask ta ='ons and that who have busi- “hd\fl it amended at.the meeting. ness with the heard are welcome to | 2 A X the meeting:, : : ! Night Rills amounting the crdered paid: AMilten. company, $A0.5 Milten, Bradiey and company $4.10. Milton. Bradley | 1l company., $15.21. Connecticnt | “Her Friend, the Enemy,” company (tickets fer puoils), $100: | to there tomorrow ‘evening Martino, 7.73 Atkins Printing of New Brit- Sears Rochuzk company XY 31 ela s Foand W, Abbe.t The cast of characters for the play ATvan 0 American | ¢ol10ws: Péper Goods compary. $15.60: (George | ciolonel Jame H. Baldwin (coal) w93 HAW. L A éonteders amon §4.75 Babb, | $10.85; dward Edward Babb That Telephore Resolution. Frank P. Day, cOmmunication published in the Herald last evening, mwade the statemeni. that there was nothing clastic about the resolution" regarding the remoral of telephones, .Which was passed at the town meet-- All but graduating E Grammar scheol ley car to Néw for the purpose five W school in the near futur Bs Frank P. Day was ramed as a com- | mittee of one to attend to the im- provement of the grounds ahout 'hel Kensington Grammar school which, it | fiadl been reported; were i poor con- cition. . on find costing school e | o or star s0 heo Grange Play Tomorrow of grange to §628.2 Some the members of Ser- adl werns tey and |1ip were at the town hall to. lay making arrangements far the play, which s | | | be given % i by the Burritt grange (=ix | qin Ay man Barton, misguided e SATE Muteh trs. Burton Mrs. A, W. Mason Jdeut. Berkely Burton, (. 8. A., their son s . Stuart Upson Diana Burton, their daughter .. . Mrs. F. L Burton's brother, a Yankee..A. W. Vibberts Addie Jenks, his daughter ........ + Miss Marjorie- Woodford | M 1 in a and f | | | Hart Frank Flemming, A rogue i .. A, B. Bradley Lige, coldred servant . G. C. Clark Chole, Lige's better half ....... Mrs. C. Gladden Union and Confederate soldiers. The play is in four acts and is true to history. It is a civil war drama. From the Sons of Veterans. The following letter has been re- ceived from the local Sons of Veter- ans' association: “On Thursday and Friday of this week the Grand Army hold their an- nual convention in New Britain, Com- mander-in-chief Palmer is to be pres- ent. On Thursday afternoon the vet- erans are to be given an automobile ride about the city; they will also visit Kensington to see the first monument erected to the memory of the soldiers. “It is the wish and sincere hope of the Sons of Veterans that the people along the route of the procession will display the American flag. On the af- ternoon of that day. let everyone who can unfurl his flag and show to the Veterans as they visit our town that the spirit of Barbara F'ritche still lives in the hearts of our people. The Sons of Veterans hope that there may be a large display of the national emblem. “GEO. P. DUNHAM, “W. W. FAGAN, “GEO. H. BALDWIN, Committee of Sons of Veterans. 13, 1915. Berlin Briefs, The local Boyx Scouts will assist in the G. A. R. state encampment at New Britain on Thursday and Friday of this week. It was election day in New Britain today, and. as the saloons in the Hardware City were closed on account of ‘this fact, the local beer emporiums received patronage which they do not generally get. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O. Hanford of Suffield are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hart of Berlin Mrs. Jameés Roby, formerly of Ber- lin, had the distinction of riding in the first jitney bus in Berlin yesterday afternoon. “he engaged one of the jit- ney drivers to take her from Meriden to Berlin and return. She called up- on several local people. Mrs, Roby is on her way from Georgia to De- troit, Mich, and is stopping in Mcii- den for a short time Rev. Mr. Hazen has consented to speak at the exercises to be held at the Kensngton Soldiers’ monument next Thursday afternoom, M. D. April at the wedding of Harry Donahue and Miss Veronica Lyons, which .will be celebrated at 10 o’clock. Nuptial high masses will brated for both couples. Hold Quarterly Meeting Here, The third quarterly mass meet- ing of the Woman’s Home and For- eign Missionary society of the A. M. E. Zion church of the Hartford dis- trict will be held at the local church of that denomination Thursday after- noon, commencing at 3 o’clogk. Rt. Rev. Alexander Walters, bishop of the third Episcopal district. will preach a sermon in the evening. The meeting will be continued on Friday and on that evening there will be a concert to close the session. Brief Items. Burritt Grange dramatic club of New Britain will present the play “Her Friend the Enemy” tomorrow evening in the Town hall under the auspices of the local grange. The ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church will meet tomorrow afternooon in the church parlors. Supper will be served in the evening. A number of local veterans will at- tend the annual encampment of the G. A. R. which will be held in New Britain tomorrow. A meeting of those interested in the organizing of a baseball team to rep- resent the town this summer will be held this evening in the court room in the town building. The engagement of Miss Ruth | Louise Rogers of te Flanders distirct and Norman Barnes, son of Mr. and | Mrs. J. N. Barnes of alesville has been announced by the young ladys' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah H. Rogers. be cele- NOTICE. LESTER AND CARRELL—House painters, paperhangers and dec- orato We have a large line of up-to-date wall papers. Will, upon request, call and leave samples at vour home and give vou estimate on your work. Also we do general carpentering repaire at reasonable prices. 'Phone 76, or 12-3, Plain- ville, Conn. 4-8-1f $10,000 MIDDLETOWN FIRE. manent arrangemen{, General aid foreigners who are anxious reach the sea coas!. Planning to Leave. Many Americans and foreigners in Tampico similarly are planning leave as soon as transportation rangements can be made ar- partment today and the Sumner at Galveston was ordered ‘Tampico to bring back the 300 more foreigners. In its summary Mexico today the eaid work on the railroad south Piedras Negras was proceeding slow- ly because of the lack of material, of reports from three weeks. Som fighting was reported from the west coast, and thc outcome of an aitack on Acaponota by Carranza forces was not definitely known. Both forces were short of ammunition, the report said. A mail censorship has been established at Colima Proposed Attack \bandoned, The abandonment of the proposed Villa attack on Neuvo Laredo was reported from the border, General Yernandez having returned to Piedras Negras with his forces and the re- maining Villa troops not being strong erough to attack The Villa agency made public yes- terday the following statement from Niaz Lombardo, minister .of foreign explaining the recent mining provisional government does not mean to confiscate the mines to re-establish in effect some sions of the old mining laws provisions are universally adopted und enforced and which consist in de- claring the forfeiture of a mining property when, without justified cause it is not developed or operated within & given tim= or when the owners of said property fail in the payment of the taxes. One of the provisions of the old law re-established is that mo mining property can exceed fifteen pertenencias (mining claims) for each individual 150 pertenencias for a company ““This retroactive effect are not subject or regulation will have Existing properties to its application. Tt last no Middletown, April 13.—Fire earlv today destroved the general store of W. J. Travethick and a small adjoin- ing store in the South Farms dis- trict. The loss is estimated at about $10.000, is intended only to take care of fu- ture claims.’ Heavy Casualties for Villa Men, Loredo, Texas, April 13.—Villa forces under General Orest Pereira lost 600 dead, many wounded, and 14 Car- ranza now has expressed a desire to to to Secretary Bryan sought the aid of the war d!-' transport to ar state department of snd traffic would not be resumed for lets, I take the liberty of st 1 consider unnecessary the int! of foreigners in our affairs that we Mexicans may do o Celaya is a town of ab population. Villa Troops Retrea San Antonio, Tex., April troops are retreating into jentes from Celaya, accordis ports reaching here from fentes., The troops were demoralized after beinz cCof Carranza forces, who conirol road from Lapiedad to Irap is reported to be moving W to Aguascalientes to form & with General Angeles, who i in that direction from Mo ‘With the combined forces, § Villa plans to make another THIS WILL INTERES STOMACH SUFFH comes 1 hydrochlo acid. Says Indigestion excess of A well-known authority si stomach trouble and Indige neariy ailways due to acidl stomach—and not, 4s most licve, from a lack of digestd He states that an excess of chlo acid iN the stomach i digestién and starts food fe | tion, then our meals sofir like in can, forming acrid fuj gases which inflate the stom a toy/balloon. We then g heavy, lumpy feeling in the ¢ eructate sour food, belch gas, heaftburn, flatulence, waterbe natisea “He tells us to lay aside all 4 alds and instead, get from an m tour ounces of Jad Sa take a tablespoonful in a g water before breakfast while | effervescing. and furthermo 1 this for one Jlows the first dos: to neutralize the move the gas making mas liver, stimulate the kidneys a promote a free flow o di a | continue week | relief fc portant it acidi pure juices. Jad Salts i8 inexpe from the aecid of grupes and juice, combined with lithia ang | um phosphate. The harmile is used by thousands of peg stomach trouble with excellg l.ulm nd