New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1915, Page 2

JOURING CAR vically m DHEN MOTOR CAR CO. DS vally ““M’gslielivered Here.) 15th we will show you A wing Car, THE PRICE = g § USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD OR TRADED. WAS §1 R BILIST! 025. Deiivered Here) REMEMBER! TRY IT! merica’s most wonderful light Drops in Price June 1st NOW$790 I Now$760 tor in this worid and it is the MOST POWERFUL AND t any price and FULLY EQUIPPED, THAT IS ALL! - $490 repair work by men who know the business. Service Ly ltems fo: Quality First. The Eddy Decorating Co.—advt. begin next Saturday. St_ation in charge of Nels J, Nelson. 183 MAIN ST, ; Telephcne GllMMli"§ ] ! half holiday of the‘ Ellis of Fairview street week end with friends in Mrs. George W. Bull of Ireet are entertaining rela- | Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Frederick M. Hall of are spending the week- iday’ at Bantam lake. T. W. Grace of the police is spending the holiday park, N. J. Burns of 425 Main street fring from her recent jliness. feeipts of the water depart- f the past month amounted to Mrs. Harris. B. Boardman dy, this city. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of are visiting friends in are visiting uffy, employved at the Stan- T quarry,, suffered a broken | bone in his wrist Saturday utomobile he was cranking ' Bergeron anders, Frary '~ when lemery in one of his eves. He | cd by Dr. Joseph H. Potts. was painfully | & Clark’s received a gquan--| . president amd treas- Arctic Ice company. is roken wrist as the result [empt to crank the emgime im ¢ state turnfest to be held July 8, 4, and | t in New Havem harbor. Riley is suffering from yesterday morning for the purpoge of | don of the first finger of his were thrown from the | 4 on of Paul Porforiis when Ding by the committee. ' ran away Lafayette | —— ginning June 1.+ "An exposition’ of the Blessed Sacrament will be made every Wednesday and Friday ‘evening during June. The annual collection Will be taken next Sunday. A black derby hat and faded coat fctnd. near the Park sireet railroad cressing early yesteraay ~morning arcused some suspicion, As no mangled ' remains were found however, it is thought that some hobo changeéd his clothes there. Elias Joseph reports to the police they some one stole & pianket from his baby carriage as it stood in front of a4 Broad streeet fruit store yester- ¢ The indignant father however, finds consolation in the fact that the thief left his young hoperul. Appropriate exercises marked the | ctservance of the fifteenth anniver- sary of the founding of the Cromwell Children’s home yesterday. Among the speakers were: Rev. G. E. Pihl | «f this city, Rev. P, A. Nelson of New liaven and Rev. G. Padmgren of Hartford. John Schmidt was elected delegate and Adolph Sperl alternaze to the fire- men’s convention In New Haven on Auguet 18 and 19 by the :nembers of Enginé company No.'l1 at a meeting heid yvesterday. Rudolph tetting is | No. 5 company’s representative and | ke Hills is alternate. TURNERS LAY OUT 'GROUNDS. Three Days’ Program Arranged | For State Tarafest July 3, 4, and 5. A meeting of the committee of tho i New Britain Turners in charge of the 5 in Turner hall'and park was held | | laving out the grounds. Weekly | | mectings are held every Tuesday eve- | The turnfest will be ‘opened - with furday night. They were not { ciase exercises by the visiting Turn- ‘has been born to Mr. and | €. Becbe at their home in ... Mr, Beebe is the or- L the Southi Congregational ¥ Y. Schaefer, national grand it 8. Levonian, pastor of congregation, at the jational church, preached ell sermon yestgrday after- . He will spend . the summer r of the congregation at Mill L in commemoration of Virgin's Frederick Schaet lish Lutheran * rch, ‘pastor of will hortly for India, préached his 1l sermon yesterday morn: i 1 services were held .at St..flcdnd officer of the United States and St, Mary's churches ye! the Mary's recently cle and be held, Wednesd the achool’hall, supper will follow, John J. Nilan will confirm 88 at. lay morning., (. Speclal June de- will be held every evening be- it | 4 st. A social Mary's church ers Saturday afterncon, July. 3, and | a concert and dance will be heldl in the evening in Turner hall. Athletic contests wil be conducted all ‘day Sun- day. A feature of the meet will ba the street parade on Monday when the Turners will go to the park for iha ; awarding of prizes and the closing exerciges. ONE OF CITY'S PRIDES. New Britain Will Have Naval Officer in Ralph J. Mitchell. Ralph .J, Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mitchell, will be a full- | payy dfter Friday, when he will re- | i celve his ,diploml from the United States. Naval Academy at Annapolis. As far as is known he is the only New Britain man ever to have at- tained this honor. He will be ap- pointed to the marine service at An- fapolls. Mr. Mitchell's parents and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brodie of Hartford, have gone to Annapolis to witness the graduation cer¢mony. MONTVID 1S 10 BE TRIED IN FEW DAYS Masslaughier Charge Against Dr. Mangini Aiso Before High Ceurt, Of the hundred odd cases that are to come before Judgo Case at the June term of the superior court which upens in Hartford tomorrow, two of the biggest and ones most interest will be exnibited are from this city. Bernard Montvid will be tried for the murder of Rev. Joseph Zebris and Miss Eva Gilmanai- tis at their Church street home on the night of February 8, and Dr. G. C. Mangini, also of this city, will be tried © na charge of manslaugnter, it being alleged tha the performea a criminal operation upon Miss Julla Shannahan in Kensington during the month of December, causing her death! In addition to these two major cases from this city there will be a a large number of minor cases either appealed or bourid over from the New Britain court, the offenses being any- thing from simple drunkenness to criminal assault. Montrid to Have Counsel. As the burden of proor rests with the state it is expected that Montvid’'s trial will be a hard fougnht one, es- pecially since he will ne assigned eminent counsel by Judge Case, It is well known that he made an alleged confession in Wilmington, implicating Peter Krakas, recently nanged, and in which he denied taking any active { vart in the murder himself but stated that he waited outside. To offset this, however, Krakas is sajd to have made an ‘ante-mortem confession in which ne implicated Montvid. However, coneerning. the admission of these con- feasions there will occur o big legal fight. Fight Over Confession. If Montvid'is iddicteq »y a grand jury on a first degree murder count, the trial wil begin probably around the twentieth of the month. Tha state's witnesses will testify first and zfter various witnesges have een rlaced on the stand to prove that the clergyman and his housékeeper were ! murdereq it is probable that Detective Samuel. Bamforth of th local depart- ment will be called uypua to testify. Under State's Attorney Hugh M. Al- corn’s questions he will teli of the nurder, the subsequent sexrch for the puilty men ending in their urrest and then, it is likely, he will be asked if Montvid made any statements to him, | The detective will then start to tell of the confession obtainea in Wilming- ton, If it is admitted it will greatly simplify mattérs. If it :s denied the state's task in proving Menevid guilty of first degree murder will'be a hard cne, It is understood that State's Attor- rey Alcorn has a preépunderance of evidenca to present to the jury against Montvid. He will endeavor to prove that the accused and Krakas were systematic robbers and murderers as jcoration Day Specials L 1b box of Our Quality Confections, 60c grade, 39¢ 1b b box Milk Chocolates, 80c grade .......... 60clb { ,fman’s Super Extra Chocolates and Confec- B s e alh s ) well as blackmailers and to do this he will prove that the two carried on a private correspendence in code, / Mangini Has Good Lawyers. The Mangini case, white it will un- fortunately again drag the name of the dead girl through the legal mire, will nevertheless be an interesting one end will be hard fought. The physician in to be defended by Lawyer Noble E. Plerce of Bristol and former Con gressman Kennpedy of Naugatuck. The accused will endeavor to prove that he did not perform the alleged eoperation, The state, assisted by its viitnesses, several of wnose 'identity .... 80clb s Celebrated Candies from ........60clbup 7*Garden Chocolates, something .. Farm House, Belle Mead Sweets and others. IDICKINSON 21 6 rent $1.00 1b 169-171 has been kept secret, will endeavor to prove that the doctor treated the girl &nd then took her to the Renaldi house in Kensington until she should yecover. Death thwarted his carefully lald plans, it will be declared. It is expected that the dead girl's flance will be one of the state’s most material witnesses. BASSO MOOSE MANAGER. ‘John Basso is now manager of the Moese Baseball club and as he is a board of strategy all by himself, the other managers had better watch out. Basso is a well-known confectioner and the boys can expect high priced ehlocollte- for supper whenever they win, * ¥ “ PR in which the] Although we are headquarters for Wall Paper, OUR EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING IS HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY. We also have all the other accessories that go with a well ordered paint shop. The JOHN BOYLE Company 3 and 5 Franklin'Square. HONEYMOON MONTH " DUE AT MDNGHT, Month of Brides To Be Ushered I with Weddings This Weck, While poets sing of the roses that bloom in June thei shouid not forget to dedicate a stanza to the peaches that bloom beneath bridafl veils. Jung i the month of the bride whose blushes are deeper and prettier than nature's brush ever painted en rose. At midnight tonight June comes in, a | little fellow clad in air, a bow and quiver full of arrows. For a personf his size he’'s 2 mighty bold chap and it is not long before he will be shoot- ing his darts in all directions. His role finished, he ‘will turn the center | of the stage over to the chime ringer | and the organist. Wedding bells will peal and wedding belles will kneel while clergymen pronounce the words that join them for ever to the men of ‘their choice. Mendelssohn's march and the wedding march from ! ‘*'‘Lohengrin” will rival each other for the favor of the fair cnes and it will rain rice and confetti. Announcements of a number of marrages for this week have been made and June wil start off in a whirl_ of nuptial gajety. { McIntyre-Hinckley. One of the prettiets weddings of | early June will be celebrated Wednes- | day morning at 10 o’clock at St. Jo- sph's church when Miss Kllen 12! Hinekley, daughter of Mr. and Mr=. A. C. Hinckley of 43 Trinity strect, becomes the bride of Albert C. Mc- Intyre of Boston. Th marrage will be performed with | a nuptial high mass. R J. G Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's chureh | in Kensington, will officiate. Father | Brennan is an old friend of the Hinek- ' ley family and taughi Miss Hinckley | when she was a child in Bristol. Miss Margaret C. Kennedy of Bris- | tol will be maid of honor and Arthur J. McIntyre of Boston, brother of {he groom, will ‘be groomsman, A recep- tion will follow at the home of the bride’s parents. After a honeymoon trip the couple will reside in Chicago, where Mr McIntyre holds a high of- ficial position with the Lehigh Val- ley railroad. Docrner-Lawler, A pretty weddng took place at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock this morning when Miss Mary E. Lawler of 82 Rocky Hill avenue was mar- ried to George H. Doerner of 4 Milk | street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Patrick Daly, the pastor. Miss Anna E. Hannon was maid of | honor and Thomas J. Mullen was groomsman. > J After the marriage a reception was held at the bride's home. ILater the couple left for a honymoon trip to Washington, D. C. Cadrain-Barrows. Miss Lilllan Veronica Barrows, a popular young lady of 86 Elm street, will become the bride of Joseph Cad- faln of 615 Stanley street at St. Jos- eph’s church tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock. Miss Barrows is the daugh- ter af Mrs. Catherine Barrows. Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor ot the church, will officiate, Miss Barrows will be . attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Barrows, as bridesmaid and Ohmar Cadrain, brother of the groom, will be grooms- { man, After an extended honeymoen trip the couple will make their home at 86 Elm street. Sorell- Higgins. A pretty wedding will take place ‘Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Mary's church when Miss Kath- ryn Margaret Higgins of 10 Broad street will be married to John B. Sorell, The ceremony will be per- . formed by Rev, John T. Winters, the ' pastor. Miss Rase Higgins, sister of ; the bride, will be bridesmaid and Ar- thur Sorell, brother of the groom, will be groomsman. 5 - The bride will wear a gown of white crepe de meteor trimmed with pearl. ! She will also wear a veil and will. carry a shower bouquet of bridé roses and lilies-of-the.valley. The brides- | maid will wear pink crepe de meteor | trimmed with chiffon. Bhe will also wear a dutch cap and will carry a bouquet of tea roses. | After the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride’s mother, at 10 Broad street. The couple: will leave for .a! a 1 garet Arnold { which took place In New York Satur- honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C. They will reside in New Britain. Kennedy-0’Brien, Miss Sarah Agnes O'Brien will be- come the bride of James Joseph Ken- nedy on Thursday meorning at 8t. | Mary’s church. Both are well known and have the best wishes of a host of friends. Marriages Next Week, Willlam Thomas Grace, well known police officer, will take Miss Mary Fleanor Kelly for his bride on Tues- day morning of next week.® John FEdward Lahey and Miss Elizabeth Frances Hasson will be united in mar- riage on Wednesday of next week. Bergeron-Arata. Miss Mary Arata of Reaver street will be married on Thursday morn- ing, June 10, at St. Mary's church, to Joseph Edward Bergeron. Miks Sar- ah C. Cullum will be bridesmaid and George Rergeron, brother of the groom, will be groomsman. After a honeymoon trip the couple will reside on Milk street. Abbott-Arnold. i Local soclety will be Interested in ! the account in the New York Sunday Times of the marriage of Miss Mar- and Hunley Abbott, day. Miss Arnold js a sister of Mrs. Charles F. Chase of West Main street, this city. The Times' account fol- ! lows: he wedding of Hunley Abbott and Miss Margaret Arnold, a daughter of Mrs. George A. Arnold, formerly of Cambridge, Mass., took place at noon yesterday in the Church of Mes- giah, Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, the' ceremony being per- formed by the Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes. The chancel was trimmed with white roses and peanies, “The bride walked with her brother, Robert IL.ee Arnold, of Phil- ‘adelphia. She wore a trailing white satin role trimmed with lace, a tulle veil held with orange blossomse and carried lillies of the valley. Her mald of honor was her sister, Miss Dorothy Arnold, who was In a frock of em- brofdered white net, having a little green taffeta jacket and a white net hat with touches of graen. . “The bridesmaids were the Misses Betty HRoberts, Bertha Broughton, Ellen Woodruft and Miss Lillian Harrington of Newton, Maxs. wore embroidered white net with yellow taffeta coats topped yellow and white hats. All of the attendants carried yellow roses. Mr. Abbott’s best man was G. 1. Soloman of Atlanta, Ga., and the ushers were John Lawton, . William Anderson, Davis Anderson and Mr. Caldwell of Bridgeport, Conn, On their return from their bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Abbott will live at 320 Central Park Wi where the wedding reception was held yesterday afternoon. frocks by Paramoure-Politi’s | Tuttles of this city imlld and Benjamin Birmingham New Haven acted as best man. They | ; Cbuntry Full The Is of Imitators But the worth of their imitations, at a sin- gle glance is easily apparent. And especial- ly so are the imitations of the clever new Knox Straws Men who want that cally and solely Knox distinctiveness typi- should come here,— to the largest New England distributors of of these renowned hats and exclusive Hart- ford Agents. Some others are from England’s best hat makers. nett. Sold here only. Henry Heath and Lincoln & Ben- Horstalls “TY PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND» HARTFORD 9309 ASYLOUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, Paramoure of Sarasota, Florida. Rev. Father Grikas, officiated. Miss Marie was the brides- of Following the wedding a reception was held at the brides’ home; after which Mr. and Mrs. Paramoure left on an extended wedding trip. The young couple will make their home in New Haven. Gift for Miss Kopf, Miss Katherine Kopf, who is te be marricd in June to Bond Flower of Hartford, was pleasantly surprised by her associates.in the office of Lan- ders, Frary & Clark Saturday she terminated her ecomnection stenographer with that conecern. she was about te leave her gatheréd around her and presented her with a beautiful plece of cut | glass. Ellsworth-Strong, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Strong of Church street, Kengington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Lillign, to Jamés B. Ellsworth of Portland, Maine. The wedding will take place some time in the fall, SPEED 1S SHOWN IN ~ COURT THIS MORNING ' hnd Fred Beach Is Find fer Show- g Sams on Street. Epeed characterized this morning's session of police court and although there was a good sized docket, judge, prosecutor, prisoners and - withesses alike did their best to cut thé session short that they might enjoy the hol- as far as possible. Speed also characterized Fred Beach, who was fined $35 and costs for driving an automabile through the city at an excessive rate of speed. He pleaded gullty, saying that he knew he was going faster than the law al- lows, but he wanted to catch a train in Hartford. Anyway, he said, at no time was his car not under perfect control. When Judge Meskill im- posed the fine of $35 and corts Beach said “Haw much will that be?” and premptly dug down into his pockets and paid up, Officer Fred Wagner trailed Beach trom the Plainville road to Stanley Quarter, registering his speed. On | Plainville réad he hit up a forty.five Miss Marle Agnes Politls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Politis of 151 Hartford avenue, was married at 2 o’clock yvesterday aftermoon at St Andrews church to Henry Donald 367-369 MAIN STREET . mile clip, through Main street he went at twenty-seven miles and along Hart- | ford avenue Beach sped his ear at thirty miles an hour. On Etanley street he passed a standing troliey | when | as | friends ; he struck the concrete pavement he 'rar at twenty miles an hour and when | Then Of- ! opened the throttle full. ficer Wagner nabbed him, Blind Tiger Owner Fined. Joseph Sarra pleading guilty to seli-§ ing liquor illegally at his store &b Cleveland street, Liquor Agent B. W. Alling nolled a similar comp Ia!lln!t his brother, Nicholas. The raccused was represented by Lawyer |W. ¥. Mangan and he agreed of a {fine of $35 and costs which the ‘e- | cused paid. Officers Skelley, Maloge | and Sharpe raided the store yester- { day, y ‘ Cheap Gambiler Fined. Playing penny.ante proved mure | expensive than lucrative for Anthony i Seraphan, aged twenty, for when he Detective Sergeant Bamforth yesterday he had nine cents !as his share of the gains. He was {fined §5 and costs. Numerfous com- | plaints have been received by the go- |lice concerning Sunday gambling b hind the Stanley Quarter crushér apd/ {vesterday Detective Bamforth starthd ioft on a still hunt. He found the ‘gang and in the ensuing stam four of the players madé good fheir escape, but Seraphin was calg! Boy Steals Bicycle. An eighteen-year-old youth named Tony Kosowski of 390 fined $20 and costs and previou baton was revoked when he gullty of stealing a bi on Pamker of 311 E cer’ Howley made the arrest! though the boy stoutly maintai his innocence the evidence was ail against him. . Tt costs Walter eZllek $10 to giv John Dula a black eve and a bloday] nose, but judging from the job e dig on the unfortunate Dula he got hil money's worth, The men got into & squabble in a saldon Saturday might, Elward Tracy was fined $10 and co: for drunkenness and previous probas tipn on which He owes $30 was fes voked. He was also ordered to' fur | nish a bond of $300 and pay hisavf | $5 a week for a year or go to Jail Tos sixty days. Officer A. C. Mal found Tracey sleeping off a jag In clump of bushes on McClifitock ro Brothers Are in Tofls. Burprise by both parties was ma: fest in tha cell room this mornti when Mike and Nick Polzen, brotheri awoke from their drunken slumi and gazed into each other’s eye two men were arrested within minutes of sach other Saturday nighgl Mike was sleeping in the gutter TaSalle streot at mnidnight whon Prd ficer O'Mare took him in tow and at| 11:52 Nick was trying to clean ou Curtin’s Hartford evenue saloon when Officer Howley interfered. Mike %4 fined $5 and costs and Nick's exir cnergy costs him $5 more, he bein taxed $10 and coste. | was arrested by o sccretary of the Sons of Hermann will leave Thuraday for a trip to th west. 367-369 MAIN STREET . RED HOT TUESDAY SPECIALS WAl Kinds Miteaks, all asy ib 1 8° Granulated Fresh Hamburg steak oy 11e Yancy Me. Pot'toes all day, 2 15 1b pks Sugar Fresh Lean | Pork Chops 27c at grocery dep .Ib 14c Best Pure Lard, all day 2 1bs with 25¢ purchase or over 1 rtment Pot Roast 21c. 1bs i5¢ . 2 PREMIER SALAD DRESSING Mrotvcors Seic. oree S 0 B 1Sl s 4 (3 Good Meaty Prunes ......Ib 6¢ Fresh York State Eggs . . Fresh Cut Spinach .. :.. pk - 8¢ Pure Luncheon Cocoa ........lb 19¢ Fancy Ripe s | Tomatoes ..2 b . 15¢ Fancy Jersey Pears . .. .Irg can ..doz 250 i Meadow .Brook Cheese .....Ib 19 llc, Cucumbers .....2 for . Bermuda Onions 4 1bs for lb