New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1915, Page 3

LAGS '{ Buy Your Flag Now:.ana Have it hand for Memorial Day, Flag Day #nd July 4th. 1 A FAST COLOR COTTON BUNTING . FLAGS from 12 inch to 10 feet long. 12 in. 3c, 18 in. Be, 24 in. 10¢, 36 in. 15c, 4x6 feet $1.00, ©5x8 feet $1.50, 6x10 feet $2.00. : “OLD GLORY” SENXS in Boxes, nted 8 foot staff, 5x8-foot flag, rope d metalisocket. $1.50 set. . .! mmw BLOUSES, more popular _Ereat shewing of the select from: t! ZED m Light blue, Pink, Sand and | all trimmed with white pop- lar and cuffs. Silk lacings VALUES in 16 button ‘Bflk‘ Gloves, pure dlk. double 75¢ pair. “burg, Miss Ma.rga.ret Arnold, daughter of Mrs, George A, Arnold of Cambridge, Mass., was married this noon at the church of the Messiah, New York, to Hunley Abbott of New York city. The bride is the sister of Mrs. Charles F. Chase of West Main street.. The groom is vice president of the Con- | crete Construction company .of New. York. After an extended southern trip Mr. and Mrs. Abbott will take ,up ‘their residence at Central Park, ,west, New York. P The play, ‘“The Gilded' Youth,” presented by the South church Wood- ruff club Tuesday evening was a great success., The many Tridiculous mistakes as to Moses mangins’ identity, the fiery temper of * Col, Culpepper, Sammies’. thornbeslit way to matri- mony, dnd the successful presentation of ‘“young ladies’ maidenly charms and “Aunt Sadie’s” ‘determination to marry two of . the .leading young men of the club, all combined to pro- duce a hilariously funny play. The - parts were / all exceedingly well taken, and the club is to be con- lrumlated on this, its first attempt. s oew 'The summer pleasures at the New Britain Golf club‘aré now being keen- 1y anticipated with the approach of the summer months. ' The = formal opening of .the many good_ times to be held 'there will be celebrated this evening with a sfippet and dance, . -, Miss Harry M. Bates and Miss Flora Humphrey are in charge and have planned a delicious and appetiz- ing supper. Lynch’s orchestra - will furnish the music to the strains. of wilich the party will dance through- out the evening. Flags in honor of Memorial Day and Japanese latterns ‘will brighten and ¢heerfully adorn the rooms of ‘the club, house. . " +Mrs. John Purney of Forest street and John and Elizabeth. Purney will leave today to spend the week-end at Pine Orchard, Conn. s e . Miss Hazel Andrews of Vine street will' leave Tuesday for Portland, Maine, where she will act as maid of honor at the marriage of Miss Jennie Means and Dr. Philip Thompson on Friday, June 11. Miss Andrews and Miss- Means were classmates at Dana Hall, o Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Walters of Lex- ington street left today for Philips- Penn., ‘where: they will - 'visit ;pejr dlughter. Hl&’ W]lliam John- on S Mvs. ‘Géorse B#peiye of Forest treet is visiting Mrs, L L. Harris of Providence, R. I, i S Mr. and ‘Mrs, ' Stanley ' Parker will spend Memorial day at, Barkhamstead, - Chmese and ' Japanese .. STRAW . MATTINGS | This is’ the season that brings W ln.'ttins! to the front—the sea- household duties may be by nlacing Mattings on the Cottage, Bungalow and lfln Mattings of our qual- m‘fld. i eat Vanety to 75¢ a Yard r prices are low—very low con- flering the fine quality and the up- date patterns and colorings we e showing. Let us have your order ¥ ~ STORAGE Fiftproof Building. Terms Reason- ble. M STORAGE, AUCTION AND ' COMMISSION = HOUSE. and Seymour Sts. *Phone 1289-12 "Phone D PHILADELPHIA 8 DENTAL ROOMS ' ‘”@"fi‘!fi"‘“‘ i Conn. | vacation, 2w «Miss Margaret Eddy of West Main street has returned from Miss Spence’s school in' New York for the summer PR The 'War Relief committee for France and Her allies, organized for work throughout ' the state of Con- necticut,” is' sending out another ap- peal for clothing, used or new,' for .men, women and children. This committee has succeeded the Belgian ‘Relief committee, organized last autumn by Mrs. John M. Taylor, under whose guidance a beneficient work was carried on. The War Relief committee works directly through the American Clear- Take the cruise to the Mid- night Sun and Totem Pole Land, with its peaks, glaciers, fjords, and aboriginal’ life ON YOUR EXPOSITION TRIP 1000 miles ini luxurious comfort through the sheltersd “inside route’ on Canadian Pacific Steamers Fer tull particulars call or write for Folder No. 68 E.F. L. STURDEE, Gensral Ast., Passenger Dest. 332 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON Canadian Pacific: Railway ing House in Paris, closely following their advice, which is received regu- larly in letters to the secretary, Mrg J, Humphrey Greene. Room 104, National Bank building, Hartford, will be open every morning from 10 until' 12 o’clock, at least until July 1. “Those Who are willing to take gar- ments for summer work at the moun- tains or the seashore will filud them there, and all clothing sent in will there be packed. Mrs. G. S. Talcott and Miss Rose Churchill, members of the committee from New Britain, will be glad to an- swer any inquiries or to receive con- tributions of money or clothing. There ig still great need for ‘help, such as a a war relief committee ‘can render among the nations who are making unmeasured sacrifices for liberty, jus- tice and the progress of civilization. s Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell of Rus- sell street entertained at her home Monday evening the Mary Lyon cis- cle, its members being chiefly the young ladiées of the Philathea class of the First Congregational church. Miss Haywood of Washington, D. C., formerly of Madrid, Spain, gave a most entertaining and instructive talk on the Girls’ School of Madrid and supplemented her lecture with inter- esting radiapotican views. P # The charming exhibition at | the ‘Woman’s Exchange was thoroughly enjoyed by the ladies who attended the ‘civic tea and bridge last Satur day afternoon and took thisoppor- tunity . of visiting the Gift Shop. Specialies in children’s and babies garments with many other attractions | at most reasonable prices: are offered here for the coming week. ‘e It will be of interest to many . to learn: that the civic tea and bridge, given last Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the civic committee of the Woman’s - club, netted the, splendid sum of $150, proving the fete a big success, both financially and socially, s t Frank J. Porter 'of Lexington street charmingly enter- tained at dinner eighteen of the younger rried set at the Farming- ton Count: club’ Thursday evening. The guests later enjoyed the regular Phursday evening dances held at the club, Mr, and Mrs. “ Frederick Gideon Platt, of Grove | Hill and Mrs Mary Schauffler La- baree of Hartford, were quietly mar- ried on Thursday at Pelham: Manor, | New York. Mr. and Mrs. Platt will be at home to their friends after the | first of Octoberi.:i L e x Mrs. Willlam F. Brooks, regent of Esther Stanley chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, delightfully entertained at luncheon the board of management of the local chapter at her home on High street yester- day noon. .. Mrs. William T. Sloper of Lexing- ton street charmingly entertained ten young ladies at luncheon Tuesday afternoon in honor of her sister, Miss Katherine Tallamdge, of Cglumbus, Ohio. % Mrs, Charles E. Mitchell and guest, Miss Haywood and Miss Cor- nelia Chamberlain were among the thirty members of a Spanish dinner party held Wednesday evening at the Hote] Taft of New Haven. » 4 s Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Morse and daughter - Elizabeth of Bellingham, ‘Washington, will spend the month of June at the summer home, at Short Beach, of Mrs. Morse’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Booth of High street. v Mr. and Mrs. Dugald MacMillan ot Forest street are.expecting Dr. and Mrs. John MacMillan, Edgar and Quienie MacMillan and Mr., Baker of Nelson, British Columbia. .. Miss Eleanor Vibberts of Sunny- ledge celebrated her ninth birthday Tuesday when she was the hostess at a supper-party given to twelve of her ' little friends. * . Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Hunger- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Por- ter left today to spemd Memorial Day at Lake Mohonk. »oe o Miss Haywood of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. Charles E, Mit- chell of Russell !treet PRy Miss' Majorie Humuon of Grove Hill delightfully entertained at bridge ‘Wednesday afternoon, There were five tables at carfis. .%o .o Miss Marguirite Thompson of New York has been the guest of Mrs. I, M. Wightman of Russell street. e om . . Rev. and Mrs. Henry W, Maier have been' spending several days in New York city. * i s s . Mrs: William F. Sternberg of Maple Hill has returned after visiting in Boston. § » % Miss Mildred Goodwin of street’ is one of the members of house-party over thi§ week-end Indian Neck. Forest a at | P | Miss Alice Hart is home for thei SUmmer months from Miss Finch's school in New York city. i of Hartford. vice-president presided. The engagament of Miss Marion H. Davis, daughter, of Daniel H. Davis, to Russell S. Chaloner of Hawkins street was announced Wednesday af- ternoon at a five-hundred party ‘at the home of Miss Jessie Wightman of Russell street. The . heretofore secret was told to the twelve young ladies present by the score cards which had fastened to them diamond rings and inside con- tained the names of Miss Davis and Mr. Chaloner. No definite date has as yet been set for the wedding. Both the young people enjoy a wide circle of friends in this city who wish them every happiness. Mr. Chaloner is in busi- ness with architect A. Raymond Ellis The following young ladies were present at the announcement - party; Miss Helen Corbin, Miss Ruth Cor= bin, Miss Bessie Oldershaw, Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Eleanor Perry, Miss Mildred Prentice,, Mrs. Joseph M. Halloran, Miss May Hall, . Miss Gladys Woram, Miss Irene Vivian and Mrs. George Booth. § * 0. Miss Margaret Lewis of Lake street was hostess at a party given in honor of her tenth birthday Thurs- day afternoon. The fourteen little guests present played games from 4-to 5 o’clock and shortly after five all little igrls were seated around an ' attractive table decorated with small pink and white parasol favors, The guests were: Virginia Tallard, Eurith Wachter, Justine Traut, Max- ine Hart, Ruth Holmstrom, Olga Holmstrom, Dorothy Case, Nathelie Case, Nellie LeWitt, Bella LeWitt, Martha Clark, Florerce Mouat and Beatrice Raypal. .. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bartlett of New York city, formerly of New Bri- tain, annournced on Monday the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Eleanor, to Carter Phelps , son of George B. Phelps of New York city: Mrs. Bartlett and her daughter Eleanor are now visiting at the home of Mrs. M. S. Fitch, 25 Emmons place. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett were residents of this city eighteen years ago and made their home at the res- idence now occupied by Herny C. Hine of Hillside place. The date for the wedding has not yet been fixed. “ s Miss Florine G. Parker was the hostess at a very pretty tea given in homor of her guest, Miss Katherine ‘Whiteside of Louisville, Kentucky, Tuesday- afternoon at her home on Vine street. ‘Mrs. Clayton A. Parker, Miss Par- ker, Miss Whiteside and Miss Dem- ing of Farmington received the guests in the living room which was decor- ated with beautiful bouquets of dark red peonies. In the hall stood a large basket of gayly colored ‘snap-dragon’ and as- paragus ferns. The table at which Mrs. Albert N. Abbe and Mrs. Davis E. Dean poured’ was most artistically adorned with a lovely bouquet of lavendar and purple iris and green candles. Miss Mildred Goodwin , and Miss Agnes Vance assisted in serving the dainty refreshments. s The second meeting of the Meth- odist socjal union for the year was held Friday evening in the South Park church in Hartford with a large at- tendance from surrounding towns, in- cluding a delegation from the local church. J. M. Burdick of this city, of the organization, In the absence of the pas- tor, ¥. M. North, D.D., of Brooklyn, the speaker, was introduced by Rev. ‘W. W. Winans. ‘ s s i Mrs. James S. North of Sunny- ledge entertained the Alice Free- man Palmer circle last evening at her home. This_circle is interested in, | contributes funds towards the and sup- 'port of the Girls’ School in. Madrid, Spain. ‘Miss Haywood of Washington, D. C.. who formerly made her home in Madrid and instructed at the school, told of her many interesting experiences there and of the school's splendid work, s 8 Stanley Hart was pleasantly sur- prised last Saturday evening when a number of his friends tendered him a party in honor of his birthday. =5 e Mrs. Howard C. Noble and daugh- ter, Miss Louise Noble of Léxington street, are at their summer home at Sachem's Head. s %0 Mrs. W. S. Brandegee and Miss Mat- Jorie and Frank Brandagee of Worth- ington ridge, Berlin are at Pine Orchard. “en The engagement of Miss Juanita Emily Field to Mr. Walter Archer Wells, of Williamstown, Mass., was announced in Cleveland, Ohio, May 24, at a luncheon, given to her Smith College frends. SALAS FOUND GUILTY. New York, May 29.—Jacob L. Salas, a_ tobacco merchant of Colon, indict- ed with John Burke, former manager of the Panama railroad’'s commissary department, and Ricardo Bermudez, another merchant, on the charge of conspiring to defraud the government in connection with tobacco contracts, was found guilty by a jury in federal court here late yesterday, He was paroled in custody of counsel with in- structions to re‘urn Wednesday next, when he probably will be sentenced. gm S CHARGES IMALY VIOLATION OF FAITH German Ghancellor Predicts Victory Despite World's Encmics. Berlin, Via. London, May 28.—Dr. ven Bethmann-Holloweg, the Gers nan imperial chancellor, in a spee¢h in the Reichstag yesterday, touched upon Italy’s entrance into the war. “Italy,” said the chancellor, “has now_inscribed in the book of the world’s history, in letters ‘of blood which will never fail, her violation of faith. Nobody threatened Italy— neither Austria-Hungary nor Ger- rany.. Whether thetriple entente was content with blandishments alone history will show later. Blood Shedding Unnecessary, /Without a drop of blood flowing or the life of a singlé Itaiian being en- dangered, Italy could have ' secured the long list of concessions which I Tecently read to the house—territory in Tyrol and on the Izon:o as far as Ttalian speech is heard, satisfaction of her national aspirations in Triest, a iree hand in Albania and the valuable rort of Aviona. ""We left 'Rome in no doubt that an ltalian attack on the Austro-- Hun- earian troops would also strike Ger- man troops. The Italian manifesto of war, which conceals an uneasy con- science behind veiled phrases, does not give us any explanation of which offers were refused. They were too shy, perhaps, to say openly what was spread abroad as the pretext, that the Austrian offer came too late and could not be trusted, Gerniany Gave Guarantee, “The Italian statesmen have no right to measure the trustworthiness of other nations in the same propor- tion as they measured their own loy- alty to a treaty. Germany by her word guaranteed that the concessions wouldibe carried out. There was no occasion for distrust. “Why too late? On May 4 Tren- tino was the same territory it was in February and the whole series of con- cessions had added to Trentino. It, perhaps, was too late for the‘reason that while the triple alliance, the existence of which the king and the gevernment had acknowiedged after the outbreak of the war, was still alive, the Italian statesmen had long hefore engaged themselves so deeply with the triple entente that they could riot disentangle themselves. The statesmen of Rome played against their own people the same game that they have played against us. Dream of Italians. “It is true that the Italian-speaking territory on the northern frontier al- ways has been the dream and desire of every Italian; but a great majority of the Italian people, as well as a majority in parliament, did not want to know anything of war. But ecom- mon sense had no say. The mob aloene ruled under kindly disposed toleration and with the =ssistance of the leading statesmen of the cabinet, fed with the gold of the triple entente. “This mob under the guidance of uynscrupulous war insugators, ‘was Toused to a frenzy of biood which threatened the king with revolution and all moderate men with murder if they did not join in the war delirium. The Italian people were intentionally kept in the dark with regard to the course of the Austrian negotiations and the extent of the Austrian con- cessions, and when the Salandra cabi- neet resigned no one couid be found with courage to form a new one. Politicians Grew Dumb. “In the frensy of war honest pgi- l I iticians grew dumb, but when as the result of military events such us we hope and desire ‘the Itallan people become soher again they will recognize how frivolous it was that thy were instigated to take part in this world war. ‘““We did everything possible to avoid the alienaton of Italy from the trple alliance. Tried to Buy Loyalty. “The ungrateful role fell to us of requiring from our loyal ally, Austria the purchase of the loyalty of the third party to the alliance by the ces- sion of old-inherited territory. That Austria-Hungary went to the utinost limit is shown. Prince von Beulow tried by every means to come to un understanding with Italy. Through hs work has been vain, the entire people are grateful to him. ““This storm we shal] endure. From TrlmmedHats rial Day Special Showing of the Newest White Hats, §5 to'l fectively trimmed. Also many Phenomenal Bargai All Trimmed. + Be Sure to See What We Offer Befo Stylish Blouses NEW, DAINTY, DISTINCTIVE MODELS AT b PRICES. We Never Made a Better Display of Blouses Than at And We Are in a Position to Give bypenor Values. All the Fashionable -Materials and Styles. Prices Have a New Parasol Memorial Day You Will Be Delighted With the New Styles Show Parasols for Women, $1 and Upward. Parasols for Cl 25c and Upward. y Bage-Allen & & HARTFORD HORSES ! ANOTHER CARLOAD — 20 OHIO HORSES JUST A fresh lot right from the farms, ready for work, the suits your pocket-book for price, Several matched pairs and business chuncks, A horse suitable for any purpose. Several sdcond-hand acclimated horses. 1 pair Blacks, 8,160 lb-.. a good team for hard work, and the right kind. Also several horses, 1,060 to 1, 500 1bs, well broken’ P. H. CONDON & CO., 'SON OF LATE COU: TOLSTOI month to month we will grow more intimate with our ally. From the Pilica to Bukowina we tenaclously withstood with our Austro-Hunga- rian comrades for months the gigan- tic superiority of the ememy. Thea we victoriously advanced. So our new enemy shall perish through the sprit of loyalty, friendship and brav- ery of the central powers. i Briliant Turkish Reégeneration, But was Recaptured at “In this war Turkey is celebrating | Vienna, May 27.—One of a brilllant regeneration. The whole | distinguished prisoners of German people follow with enthusi- hlr“ by the Austrian and asm the different phases of the obstin- | forces is a son of the late ¢ ate contest and the manner in which .-tol. who was taken 1 the loyal Turkish army and fleet re- | thians recently, mpal. pulse the attacks of their enemies | been retaken, ) with heavy blows. Young Count Tolstol “Against the living wall of our war- | & Prison camp at Milovic but with his companions rors in the west our enemies up to wtnr | tunnel his way out. the present have vainly stormed. 1! as Trieste, where he in some places the fighting fluctu- | and seized. The tunnel ates, if here and there a trench or vil< | he escaped was about 1 lage is lost or won, the great attempt | and was dug almost of our adversaries to break through |of the guards, from a which they commenced five months | point outside the wall. ago, has not succeeded and will not | Tolstol is one of a succeed. They will perish througi | brothérs who took the fleld the heroic bravery of our soldiers. sia, notwithstanding their fi “Not in hatred do we wage this war | known- hatred of war a but in anger—in holy ger. The |tion to an alllance with greater the danger we have to con- | likely to bring about a con front, surrounded on all sides by en- | Or later. emies, the more deeply does the love of, home grip our hearts, the more must we care for our children and grandchildren and the more must we endure until we have conquered and have secured every possible real guar- antee and assurance that no enemy, alone or combined, will dare again 2 trial of arms. , “The mofe wildly the storm rages around us the more firmly must we build our own house. For this con- sciousness of united strength, w shaken courage and boundless devo- tion which inspires the whole people. and for the loyal co-operation which you, gentlemen, from the frst day have stoutly given to the fatherland, I bring you, as the representatives of the entire people, the warm thanks of the kaiser. “In the mutual confidence that wo are united, we will conquer despite our world enemies.” Young Raussian With Tunneled Way Out of SEYMOUR GREEN D) President of First National § New Milford, New. Milford, May 20— Groen, president of the Fir al Bank of this town, died | several weeks illness. In and business circles Mr, well known im wi He was liorn here J and after his school days did in 1885 he began to make John E. Bates as a partner, later the firm became the New Hat company, and Mr. G secretary and treasurer from tha unfil his death. He was cl president about nine years a In 1876 Mr, Green Carrie J.'Blinn, | Once more, among countless times, has the great food vdmi of chocolate and cocoa been demo: ted, both a part of the rations of the troops in ACTIVE SERVIOI BAKER’S SWEET CHOCOLATE RGT tered U.8. '::. Oftice has always had this guarantee “The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed t/o be pure cocoas of superior blend and sugar.” The genwine has this trade-mark on the package, and is made only byA % Established 1780 Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHES