New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1915, Page 7

EX-POSTMASTER AT . Willis W. Mildram Seccumbs fo REVW.S. MANSHIPH)} EASTBERLIN |, 3 Appointed By New York East Confer- master Willls Wilcox Mildrum, one of dug d 1 afternoon « 1 church in Berlia, will offi terment ¥ liam cox) L tinman’s tools, « t a littie later he abandoncd to learn the Peck, G. Ieing Callender Ing . - Time To Get Your Refrigerator nd We Have The One You Want Many Lines To Choose From SWVUHERG WISk CAN YOU MAKE SELECTION THE “WHITE MOUNTAIN" LYNE, N’ LINE, ‘EDDY’ LiNE, LY WELL KNOWN AND WELL ADVER REPRES EIGHTY STYLES AF W ARE NOW SHOWING SATTOMATIC 1IVE, THE ‘SERCG JCRLAND” LANE, AR ES THAT ARE AWKNOWLHSGED TO BE TRE RHEST AR SEIFCTION, WE the ] chest Wafite,” “Smowr White.” “Btorre Limved,” sigw, in be: limed. There is a big varieiy "o " Refrigerziors, priced from $11.58 up to $98 each. THE UYOMATIC” has a system of TUnited States Govermmrent. has issued o patent. have Dt whniter limed water rooler, so tha: drvinly wiihout the joe comimg in comtaet with the to choose fromr, amd warying sizes, priced at $2 LINE Built for welll as for with the best of zime, ame o e most ccomomical of | are made of slhte. BEXierior @ tex grained in an colorimg:. Passiibly you or fwmily, hav eraiers. < We are showing a. big lime of tid Prices ramging from A7.50 up to $E.39 cach.. with : Made up in the latest de- tuiful hardyvood cases, fme best of insulation, and refrigeration One advantage is that they vou can always have a water. .98 up to $L attractive da used one of the “Ed OF SUCH A 1SED NTATIVES OF DEPARTMENT. WILL DELIVER the chill in it real stone vles and sizes in the ‘“"White Moun- on which ‘the A variety of 0 ezch, JABLY ICE the sort wood! imey are lined Food shelves rk ou} Refrig- box, at 1TAVING AN AUTOMOSBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW DBRITAIN YOU CAN DEIEND ON PROMPT- G00DS PURC HASED OF US. ! | | | | | LY RECEIVING ALL DRY Miriam Lydia, the former was married April 1899 Colvert Bastress of Shamokin, Wwho at one time was a civil engineer in the employ of the Amcrican Bridge company. Mr. and Mrs stress now reside in Brooklyn. Miriam Lydin Mildrum | the wife of A. W. A, Eden of Brownstown, Jamaica, W Indies June 6, 1900, who also held ition civil enginecer with the Bridge company. Mr. and now live in Kast Orange. of to whom Rollin Penn,, Berlin News v et e e et ] Y o e et ame EAST BERLIN DEAD dauzhters de ed man W. Mildrum of sisters, Mrs, A Bow and (h Mildriin Burns of toese wife, th brother: Tin o W, and Berlin, Attack of Diab>tes. and i 1, T Carrie and Mr t My, 1 was a omember of egational church and long time was member of standing committee of the church rlin. ence to Succeed Rev. L. B. Gray— Pastor in Kast York Must just closed its ses N. Y., appeinted of Suflicld (o the Boriin M church ta supply the ey "‘"‘_‘,"'11-;, the retirement of I L. life I N “notification has received 1 even- = i Berlin as vet. cause of his hip s which dis- & and is well the Methodist tary the He is a Ph. He New The New fwhich has Brooklyn, Manship the Pedler's Horse Runs Through Yards on Worthington Ridge. tev. Folowing a long illne thodist u e of t Berlin's leading men in ernal, and husiness ied shorily after 7 o'clock his home. The te S social Nt in man slightly known min- New very D degree feath was dial ~ had heen o pop being Conference learned . man, having a Yale university. of the congrezations at Che and Middictield, Conn. Althou not certain, it is possible Will occeupy the pulpit of wstorate Sunday morninz The conzreszation of the Kensing ton Methodist church wiil he and zrandeon of Ovrin y I learn of the fact that iheir futi as o con- o - S font itev. ldwin M. Pickop. re- ' e has | with them riin, . years nerall + period i held from his o'cloel tomorrow e Samucl sk, sond Gional o secr of funeral home at and ate will of Rev, the from haud har: astor ter of b © charg t 1 hire ihat will be vor Mildrum Octoher in Bast was born 6, 1516 of and Adelia AL his new M in next Rerling, Augustus Mildrum Mildrum. The 1ctor with the P comp to tor | now {liked. but about the ente (~|1‘ Meviden. A | No Dele; photograjphy « with pits- wis on making 7 attend- taining o : fe At not schools until when at m hi. in in il he age photo the public of sixteen, raph galleiy i mn 1ie (o Conye th of Mildrum, Mrs. 1 lectod dele Willard chapter Cong ar the e to the W, who o wa brother- W ing det s Pin-law, | Mitdeum concern v othe Emma Hart husin i to the Continental thrm b Daughters of the Ame itevolu- jeweler to Do held at B the firm | next week, will to at composed of D, ¢, and K. i | tend. and Mr. Mildrum, Dicp The his mercantiie interests, Mildrum remained, for Newington, and was then offered, @ accepted, the supcrintendency of tt Metal company He isin hezan the man pamied by for surveyors legate ments, also Kkinds of he condureted illness. Mr. maker's trade nd Wilcox the stowe remaining with . when he ldgself as partaer in the Callender and company. Ncw Britain and Meriden, tool hat year hegan of can Washington, be unable tion 1l Mrs, ri alternate 1. H. Damon vi time chapter will not hig convention eacept Lincoln. the page Accom- Mrs. Wilson of Hartford, rom the chapter in that city In vl for the na- Wital Frids \fter the con- ention they will to Lakewood, J.. the entire covering ten or twe etther, so the he represcnted by Miss Corrugated fine j inst e ical - 1 ave compas: 3 trip up to some received hi: sostmaster at ISast 8, his commission President Willian M potities, Mr. Mildrum w republican nd, since carly took inter affaiys, rd Mildrum appoint- Berhin ’ nal Club hein Fiske at ntral ¢ held Jast \ithough poorly attended, it was very ing and the address given the Itev, Galus Glen Atkins, D, D, ceeased | Providence. [t 1. was splendid. AL the business meeting, W. H. “quire of Meriden. was elected Rev. Mr, Kiske's suc as president. The other officer ted are fol- Ic Vice presidents, W. C. Hill of New Britain, Judge igene K. Culver, Middletown, and I Herbert dacey of Newington; secretary, tlenry A, Smith of Meriden; treasurer, dects. Be the annual regational cvening in the meeting 1 by In wunech anhood, n public chool ha and was executive man’ was prominent Washington lodge, No, M., of Cromwell, and filled the cha of senjor warden, master and deac On October 11, 1871, Mr. Mildrum married Miss Anna Sheldon Webster, daughter of John and Lydia Frances Webster ot Newington. They had two daughters, Clare KElizabeth and June of sizned 1e Sin ied tinz of the ciub which was Middletown. the | years he n active He about n ved on fifteen in- b; of for member The memb or town committec a of ¥ Rev, | Willis el the |, 1o | ner da | Ch | Emerson, | daughters had | | hitehed pleased | | ering | between and he | but vold are not able | rlin, as | | when the Wellington . Snow William Muit of tive committee, \\W, H, Squire of Meri- Jen, Henry A. Smith of Meriden, Dr. J. D. Eggleston of Meriden, \Welling- ton B. Snow and Judge LEpaphroditus Peck of Bristol, H. Johnston of New Britain: | Chidsey of Bri New Britain rryville, U Meriden, Itev. Samuel Berlin, Jechn B. Minor nominating, A. I°. Lane of Meriden. T, Eddy of New Britain, Rev. ¥, W, Middletown, Profess P. New Britain, and L. Bristol Phose preseng Kev., Mr, Tiske Julius Woodruff wag i of n of . George H. R. J. Plumb Chamberlain of A. Fiske of of Plainville; cenc., de Rev Vismor, besides Fiske Beriin, AT Mr, from Wene and and Commitiee J. Burr enir commitice be held at the ment fomorrow afternoon arrival of veterans from the state en- campment in New Britain, has ap- pointed tha fallowing young ladies on cb Lista Lincoln, anette rtrude Rushnell, Faldwin and Mrs Thon Named. chairman of the for the excrcises Kensington monu- upon the W W« iase . Jennic Sharpe and all of whom of veterans, voung ladies are requested monument badges and report monument than 10 a'clock, if possible, Ragpickers Ho: frightenca trolley car, a hor apicker's outfit, the side of the road erlin Congregational wild bolt shortly be- which resulted in the rl are The to weny the not later 30 Away. at the ¢ Ran Becoming of to a indin: in front of the church, made : fore noon today destruc proach by tio of v about the street. The spirited ho car coming tows dashed in two trees in front of the church and ran down A. B Goodrich’s lnwn where swerving about sharply. he managed (o the wagon. This added more to his fright Hoped the overturned wagon dragging hind until collision with a tree near Dr. Punham’s residence stripped all two whe He then continued the wheels down through the finally crashing into a him, onto psize with doctor's yurd chicken coop in the rear, knocking out | a few of the boards. The peddler, who had been dicker- ing with a housewife living nearby ccident occurred, appeared on the scenc after all the damage had been donc. a stranger in this vieinity. The was practically | uninjured West Cromwell House Burns. The house owned and occupied by Nicholas Burkhart of West Cromwell just over the last Berlin line, was de- troyed by fire late last night with Imost a total loss of contents. The cause of the blaze is not known, Berlin Briefs. Miss Mary Emery of Rockville the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Em- 'y of Kensington. been born to Mi vser. is A son hz John H. I The Ladies’ Aid society of the ¥ Berlin Methodist church has elected the following officers: President, M R. O. Clark; dent, Mrs. i, Griswold, sec Miss Florencn Clark, and treasurer, Mrs. .\, A Barnes. The members of the Burritt Granze in New Britain who are to take pa in the play to be given this evening Mrs. | and | grand- | at | | which of the vehicle and the Tit- | when he saw the | across the street with | be- | and Mrs, | Plainville News| CUPID'S DOUBLE WIN: TWO COUPLES WEDDED Pretty Weddings in Church of Our | Lady of Mercy Toda JTNEY SERVICE FOR PLAINVLLE Patronesses Selected For Ball—Alleged Chicken Thief to Be Tried Tonight—Margonelli’s Released From Pound—Briefs. Masonic Dog Cupid celebrated a double victor: this morning in the Church of Lady of Mercy, two couples joining in the bonds of matrimony. The cer- emonies were witnessed by a large number of friends of the principals and the church was well filled for the tying of the nuptial knots. With the pastor, Rev, H. T. Wals officiating, Miss Agnes Downing of this place and John Murphy of New Brit- ain were united in marriage at 9 o'clock. A nuptial high mass was celebrated. The couple was attended by Miss Mary F. Noonan of Hartford as brides- | maid and Vincent Murphy, also of Hartford as best man. During the mass los were rendered by Miss Helen Jennings of Bristol, a cousin of brides The bride’s gown was a creation of brocaded charmeuse. She wore a white picture hat and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Noonan's dress was of pink bordered voile. She carried sweet peas. After the ceremony thero was n reception at the home of the s mother, Mrs. Agnes Downing of st street The groom presented his best man with a pair of gold cuff links and the | bridesmaid was the recipient of a zold necklace from the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will spend their honeymoon in Atlantic City and on their return will take up their res- idence at 214 South Main street, Now Britain, where they will be at homa, to thejr friends after June lst. Mr. Murphy is chief engineer for the New Britain Machine company Donahue-Lyons, To the strains of Lohengrin's wed- ding march, played by the organist, Miss Daisy Prior, Miss Veronica Ther- esa l.yons and Henry Hubert Donahus entered the church at 10 o'clock, the assistant pastor, Rev. Willlam . Kil- | coyne subsequently offic at their wedding. Father Kilcoyne also cele- brated a nuptial high mass following the marriage ceremony The bride wore a dress of white sa- tin, caught up with trimmings of pearls. She wore a veil caught up Wwith lilies of the valley and carried a bridal houquet of white roses. Miss Elizabeth Lyons, a sister of the bride, who acted as bridesmaid, wore 2 gown of white figured voile with or naments of pearl and valencienn ace. She wore u lace cap set off with pink rose buds. The bri maid carried a white prayer hook. The groom was attended his nephew William Hayes of Unionvill:. | The ushers were John Lyons and James J. Graham. At the offertory Paul Hayes of Unionville ng ‘0O alutarus. The mass was sung by | a chorus of male voices “riends of the couple attended a re- ception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lyons of 98 East Main street, after the cerc- mony. There a number of gifts in. cluding bric a brac, cut glass and furniture, of which they were the recipients, were displayed. Che bride’s gift to her maid of pearls, the wroom pre- his attendant with gold cuff the ushers witn monogram by was a | 1avaliere senting Haks and stick pins. The couple lef: this afternoon on their honeymoon, which will be spant in Boston and vicinity. The bride's traveling gown was of wsand color crepe. She wore a hat to match | After their wedding trip, Mr. and | Mrs. Donahue will reside in Forest- Mr. Donahue is employed in ihe Peck and Young factory in that village. ry Alleged Chicken Thief, | Charged with the theft of five | chickens, owned by Alfred Anderson, ! foreman for the Connecticut Quarries | company. Tony Morgi of New Britain, | will appear in court at 8 o'clock to- night before Justice E. P. Prior. The charge will be contested. it s un- | ‘lerstood, and it was said today that friends of the accused will have coun- sel to represent nim when he is ar- | raignea. Morgi warrant ville was arrested last night on ied by Grand Juror M. Norton, who muade our the papers on complaint of Constable Nelson | Sucie of Westwood par who has tLeen investigating the disappearance a A the Town st evening Mrs. George | road It war whispered among the troliey- men today that a “spotter’” was wor ing on the Berlin line to sce how long the crews remained at the end of the line. The new rules beome effective tomorrow. Mrs. George Bunce tended the funeral of | New Haven today. all, held a at the home of Griffith rehearsal Mr. and of Farmington nd fymily relative at- in Card of Thanks. To kind neighbors and friends ‘e to express our heartfelt for the expressions of extended at the time of of our son and brother, G We are particularly employes of the Paper Goods and the G, [ Prentice and Miss Scollon and Worthington school. ANDREW SARISKY and 'amily we | appre- | sym- the on { pathy death isky. to the American Mfg. companie; pupils of the , custody NO STOMACH PAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION [ 5 IN FIVE MINUTES | § Diapepsin” ‘h is the regulator “Pape's only real stor stomach in w indi- | rtburn and | that—just | bad overc “Really order—*"really doe gestion, dyspepsia, sourness five that-—n: 'ape’s Diapepsin the largest ling stomach ulator in | the world { what you cat ferments | into ubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food | and acid; head is dizzy and aches; | breath foul; tongue coated; your in- sides filled with bile and indigestible , remember the moment “Pape’s apepsin” comes in contact with the | stomach #ll such distress vanishes. 1t's truly astonizhing—almost marvel- ous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape'nl Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. 1t's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your | home—should always be kept handy | in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world, put gus, minutes of the Anderson chickens for several | day: \ Morgi's arrest scemingly s duc to | some conflicting statements he is| credited with making and his re- semblance to a man who had been seen skulking around the Ander- son place A sweater which he wears also enters into the case as Officer Sucie claims it will prove of asgistance in identifying the man as the thief. The constable has advised Prosecutor Norton that he will have | witnesses on hand tonight to furnish tne evidence neccssary to establish identification. Morgi and he his friends claim m of the officer’s seal. deny that he is guilty. Morgi today that stories about him having a chicken dinner recently are correct but he declares that the bird was given to him by a Bristol man, who is one of his close friends. He said he would make an effort to have the man here tonight to Le in his behalf. Masonic Ball Plans. Arrangements have been completed for the cighth annual ball or Fred- erick lodge, No. 14, A, F. and A. M., which will be held in tne Town hall on Friday, April 23rd and the commit- tee in charge is anticipating one of the most brilliant functions ever held under local Masonic auspices. An orchestral concert by players from Beeman and Hatch's orchestra, beginning at 8 o'clock, is expected to be an enjoyable prelude to the even- mng's entertainment. A special feature is to be made of the concert for those who enjoy music and for it, accordingly, the committee is pro- viding separate tickets. The decorations this year will be most e¢iaborate. The color scheme will be pink and white and special lighting that great ~——T The Hartford Silk Store Agents For Standard We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for jiariford for “American and “Madame Lyra" Copsets, VerySpecial Ct PricesonGowr For This VALUE Two Days’ REGULAR VALUE $1, 75¢. Musline and nainsook round and V neck, short hamburg, lace and trimmed, value $1.00 for REGULAR 75c¢ FOR 55¢ Muslin Gowns, low neck, short sleeves, hamburg and lace trimmed, value 75c, sale price 55c. REGULAR $2.00 VALUE $1.55. Gowns of fine nainsool and high neck, lace and burg trimmed, regular value for this sale $1.55, REGULAR $1.50 VALUE FOR $1.05 Fine quality nainsook and muslin gowns, also crepe, round, square and V neck, ham- burg, lace and ribbon trimmed, crepes in pink and blue and stripes for this sale $1.50. REGULAR $2.50 VALUE $1.765. Exceptionally fine tiste gowns, in low, V high neck, shadow and Vi trimmed, also Madeira Swiss embroidery, $2.50 for $1.75. GOWNS VALUE UP TO $5 FOR $2.05. Balance of better grade Nain- sook Gowns, low neck and very fine lace trimmed, values up to $5.00 for $2.05. Women’s Neckwear Special Prices Organdie, embroided and Oriental lace ocollars collar and cuff sets, ch styles, just arrived. * All 26c kinds, saleiprice All 650c kinds, salesprice Extraordinary Bargains In Ribbons Wide plain taffeta, satin and moire ribbons, also a few stripes, fashionable shades, suitable for Hat trimmings, Hair Bows, and Girdles, Rib- bons value 25c to 42c yard, for this sale 22¢ yard. Dress Goods at Special Prig for Two Days Black and white Checked Suitings, plain and fancy designs ular price 50c and 59c yard, for this sale 37 1-2¢ yard. 8ilk and Wool Poplin, all t he new wanted colors, ‘also blac ular prices $1.00 and $1.25, sale price 79¢ yard. Silk and Wool Poplins all the latest shades for this season's 42 inches wide, regular price $1.50, for this sale $1.09 yard, effects will enhance the beauty of the scene greatly, The patronesses will he Mrs. Edwin Hills, Mrs. Robert H. Burton and Mrs. Fdward T. Brastow. The committee of arrangements is made up of N. E. Clark, G. R. Heb- den, A. A. McLeod and C. R. Sher- man. Plainville Has Jitney Service. Jitney service between Plainville and Bristol was inaugurated today, Mrs. Gladys Haskell of the neighbor. ing city opening a line to compete with the Bristol and Plainville Tram- way company While the auto used us a conveyance bears a placard des- ignating it as a “Jitney,” the cost of transportation between the two places will be the same as is charged on the trolley cars, ten cents. Passen- gers wishing to be taken to their homes, providing they do not live on the route taken in by the auto, will| be taxed an extra jitney. | Although unfamiliar with automo- biles, Mrs. Haskell has decided to run | her own jitney and this morning she was at the wheel. She was accom- panied by a chauffcur, who had been engaged to teach her how to aperate |, the machine. The Jitney made regular trips to- | day, keeping closely in the wake of | the trolley cars. The novelty of the Jitney seemed to appeal to many and the fair chauffeur stole a number of prospective passengers from the B. and P. line. i i 1 t n c o ¢ t t o 3 Dog’s Releasc. Margonelli of the White last evenjng settled Pays for Frank district trolman Philip Marino his St. Bernard pound. The animal of the officer ght when he found it he dog had not been Margonelli was opposed the animal killed and he liberty by paying the usual taking cut a license. Brief Ttems, Oak with Pa- for hoarding at the tawn had been in the since Sunday on the strect. licensed to having secured fees and i | Manross Relief corps will hold a| regular meeting tomorrow afternoon in G. A. R. hall Rev. William P. Kilcoyne, ass pastar of the Church of Our of Mercy, left this afternoon for Washington, D. C., where he will spend the balance of the week. Father | Kilcoyne is an alumnus of the Cath- olic university and during his ab- sence he will attend a meeting of his former ¢ nates. James Heary, superintendent of the Amicsite Paving company’s plant at White Ouk, has returned from Phil- adelphia where he &pent the winter with his parents A A. Norton siren for istant Lady has auto purchased fire truck, Chief ey the At a meeting held in the court room town 1 last evening it was to nize a baseball team represent Plainville this summer candidates were ordered to re. port practice Sunday afternoon at the diamond on the Allen race track. in the to and MINNESOTA STILL Difficulty cause of the heavy passenger lists of steamers sailing ports, considerable difficulty is being experienced nesota, which sails on the 17th for Sesttle. Minnesota who were brought here b Rition that they remalt in their hotel ‘until their d&parture, the Jbow. Tow | shifted aft. have been removed, Signature of NOTICE, AND CARRE painters, paperhangers orators, We have a lar up-to-date wall papers. request, call and leave your home and give you on your work., Also we & carpentering repairs at prices, 'Phone 76, or 12 ville, Conn. LESTER PIVOTED ON ROCK Encountered in Sending Ill-fated Steamer's Passengers- to the United States, Kobe, April 14, 11:15 a. m.—Be- soon for American | S ————— COMB SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY] If Mixed With Sulphur It So Naturally Nobodj Can Tell, in making arrangements or forwarding to the United States he persons rescued from the Min- which struck rock Sunday Ight at the entrance to the inland ea. Several will sail for San Fran- isco tomorrow on the Manchuria, the Pacific Mail Steamship ompany will provide extra berths for sthers on the Tamba Maru, which Grandmother kept her h tifully darkened, glossy and dant with a brew of Sage Sulphur. Whenever her out or took on that dull, streaked appearance, this mixture was applied with effect. By asking at any for “Wyeth's Sage and Suipl Compound,” you will get a I of tMs old-time recipe, read for about 50 cents This mixture can be depended restore natural color and the hair and is splendid druff, dry, itchy scalp The German passengers on the he Oanfa have been permitted by he foreign office to laund under the scort of the Ameriean consul on con- The Minne8ota stil] is pivoted on rock, which tore a hole in her The entire bow is visible nrl tide. Only one hold was dam- | ged and the cargo of hemp is belng The steerage passengers 1 end A well-known downtown | says everybody uses Wyeth and Sulphur, because it darl naturally and evenly that can tell it has been applied | easy to use, too. You simp! | en a comb or soft brush and through your hair, taking om lat a time. By morning the s} | disappears; after another | tion or two, it is restored to | ural color and looks glossy { abundant. R R Y CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kipd You Have Always Bought Bears the ; : z THE POPULAR SHOE STORE Choice Selections in Women’s Footwea We determined on Style Supremacy ir Women's Footwear, and inspection of the beautiful lin es, the well-nigh faulg less construction and the great variet of graceful novelities, Weare showing th pring will convince you that our ambi- tion is attained. We're showing Street dull and Patent. The new Mili- button Boots Colonials Oxfords,, etc., variety of combins dons choose from your Boots in lace or pumps and handsome Prices $2.00 to $4.50 HBERG THE SHOEMAN, 941 MainSt,, HARTE( tary in a to AIS T ASK TEE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS