New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 7

STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY (MAY 31ST) MEMORIAL DAY. TO CELEBRATE Every Need for the Growing Boy Satisfactorily Filled By Us FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS, THREE TO EIGHT YEARS. THERD ARE WASH SUITS GALORE IN ALL THE NEWEST AND MOST WAN- TED STYLES. “MIDDY,” “PIXJE” AND MANY OTHERS, OI" SHORT RUSSIAN,” Regular $1.00 Values for 69c each. Regular 81.50 Values for $1.19 Each. Regular $2.50 Values for $1.69 Each. “EEYSTONE’ ROMPERS” in 2 to 8 year sizes, chofoe of plain chambrays and checks, 750 grade, 50c Rompers, low neck, short sleeve style, tan and white, pink and white, ‘blue and white, 3 to 6 years, 75¢ kind, 59¢ each. “OLIVER 'ERED AT SAVINGS LIKE THESE. TWIST,” long sleeve stylo, each. Seersucber BOYS’ ODD PANTS, AND GOOD ONES, Sizés 9 to 18 years, made of most desirable cloths, full lined with watch pocket and valuos at 750 to $1.50. Bloomer Style, strictly all wool, for boys 5 special values, 50c and, 75c. «+ Blue Serge Pants, all wool anddandy quality, size, 9 to 18, and the best we have had for $1.00 pafr. to 8 years, full lined and belt lops, big very full and Ourduroy Knickers, in all sizes from 5 to 18 years, 50c, 75¢ up. Corduroy Suits for boys, 0 to 16 and regular $5.00 value, $3.75. SPLENDID LINE OF CAPS, both in small and large shapes, They arc made of plain blue fancy worsteds, cheviots and checks, 50c, 75¢, 89c. each. large ones are all ,the go now. ‘homespuns, the serge, Silk Caps are in the extra large shapes, light in weight, very pretty and sell for 50c and 75c eacl - 'Wash Hats for 48c each, ve pick of the finest assortment in town. SINGLE AND DOUBLE TEXTURE RAIN COATS, in olive, tan and homespun gray, regular at $5.00 each, $6.50 and $7.00 kinds, priced for Three Days The $5.00 and $6.00 grades for $4.25 each. Those that were $3.98, now priced $3.50 each. Sizes 8 to 156 years. Black Rubber Coats, about 40 in stock, choice of any size, 3 to 16, for $2.50 each. Hats to match, regular years, regular $2.98 grade, for $1.50 each. 75¢ kind, 50c each. Black Rubber Capes, 12 Only a few left. These are 14, 1 some of the things for boys’ wear that are to be found at our big store. DEPEND ON PROMPT- LY R ECELVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. N FIRE CHIEF Baily Hart Porter Honored _W‘Y‘M“ge- DY FOR MANGINI TRIAL ¢ governing board of Wellesley ‘e has announced that Miss Emily Porter has been chosen to be of the college fire department, tion of great honer and much @onsibility.” fiss Porter is the daughter of Mr. B Mrs. Isaac Porter of Philadel- WHose summer home is in Kens- . While spending the summer oations in Kensington, Miss jgter = has made many friends “‘only in this place but in ; junding cities. It wil be with ‘Pleasure that her many friends f fearn of the honor bestowed on orter. hout her college career Miss has taken a deeep interest in Vellesley activities, both academic athletic. In the three years that | Porfter has spent at Wellesley has exhibited her athletic prow- ¢ing awarded the college letter ‘, ¥ Wis es. jugh Miss Porter carries one e heaviest.courses of study of any or ‘classmates in college she has time to-#ill the offices of secre- fand vice-president of the collegé associations ' in . succéssive She is also the head of the hoc- im, being one of the finest play- college of the game which ranks major sport at Wellesley. Porter is also the captain of 915 gymnasium team. She is a [Ber of the Agora sorority and pates in 1916, ‘Who Saw That Battle. h it was reported yesterday army of 500 Falcons, members e Polish-Alllance of this state, marching from Hartford towards n and t a similar force was ng from New Brita!n towards n as fer as could Dbe -ascer- | the forces did not meet. T ald seribe arrived at morning he expected to ts of hewed bodies of along the roadside. But h a sight greeted him, Instead confronted on every side by luals who wanted to where battle oocurred. s reported ‘by some that the two - forges lost their way and by some that they are still for each othe: Others say the ~ this said that the contending armies, hav- ing learned that the Worthington Athletic club has on its rosters some nusky fighters as was evidenced when they made a concerted assault on Southington one night last winter, thought discretion the better part of valor. Attending Meeting in Hartford. Rev. Carleton Hazen and E. P. Dun- ham are attending the 206th annual meeting of the general association of Connecticut and the -fifty-ninth an- nual meeting of ‘the general confer- ence of the Congregational churches of Conecticut, as delegates from the Kensington Congregational church. The joint meetings are being held at the Center church house in the Capi- tal eity, today and tomorrow. Some ‘exoellent speakers addressed the delegates at the meetings today. ‘Watson L. Philips of New Haven, re- tiring moderator, spoke on . ‘“‘Things ‘Seen in the Afternoon.” The discus- sion of the report of the commission on missions: of the National council was opened by Williston Walker of New Haven, and Louis F. Berry, of Stamfora led in the discussion of the annuity plan of the Congregational Board of ‘Ministerial relief. Bdward P. Ayer of Mansfield, will lead in worship at tomorrow’s ses- sion. The address will be given by Charles R. Brown, of New Haven, on “The Church That Stands Four- Square.” Reports of the missionary society of Connecticut and of the trustees of the fund will be given. Directors and trustees will be elected. Moves to Hartford. Mrs. J. H. Stiliman of Worthington ridge, who has lived in Berlin for a number of years, removed to Hartford this morning. Mrs, Stillman will re- side at on Retreat avenue at the Old Ladies’ Home. It was with much re~ grot that the community learned this morning that it is to lose one of its most respected residents. “Vets” Royally Entertained. ‘Words of gratitude and appreciation ‘were given this morning by the Ber- lin Veterans for the excellent Manner in which they were so royally enter- tained yesterday. Special thanks was expressed by them to the Bast Ber- having an American flag, floated a large German banner from the radia- tor causing several young men of the tdwn to hoot and jeer as it went by calling out that they were not ob- serving the laws of neutrality. Agility on the part of a driver of a large Massachusetts car, the owner of which could not be learned, saved his vehicle from overturning. The car came dpwn the street at a high rate of speed and the driver turned down Savage's hill without srutting off the power., It was thought by many spec- tators that the automobile would be wrecked but had it not been for the fact that his brakes worked well, it is almost certain that car would hav been overturned. = Ready for Mangini Case. The- opening of the June term of superior court has special significance to the residents of the place as the now famous Mangini manslaughter case will be tried. Prosecutor William H. Gibney will be one of the most important wit- nesses for the state at the trial. The Renaldis of Kensington, at whose home the crime is alleged to have taken place, will also be called upon as witnesses. Property Transfer. A warrantee deed filed with Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw records that Lena G. Hulten of Berlin has sold property to Carl Ludwig Carlson, also of this place. The land is one-half an acre in area and the salé includes the buildings situated upon it. The property sold is bounded on the north and east by land of Elijah ‘W. and Millicent Smith, south by land of Augusta S.. Woodruff and west by the highway. v Berlin Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Taylor of Kensington spent Memorial day in ‘Wingdale, N. Y. The eighth grade of the Worthing- ton school is taking its final exam- inations today. Mrs. M. A. Gibbs and daughters, Miss Minnie and Miss Irene of Ken- sington, have returned home after spending the week-end wtih Mrs, Archie Hoyt of New Canaan, A party of thirty-five enjoyed the Epworth league picnic at the reséer- lin residents for contributing the ap- petizing repast and to Robert 'O. Clark for his hospitality in throwing \open the doors of his handsome resi- dence. Because of the fine weather the largest number that ever participated out to honor the ‘Vets." Appropriate exercises for the' occasion were car- ried out, Statistics prove that 256 per- soms took part in the parade. This includes sixteen Veterans, fifty-five Sons of Veteérans, fifteen Boy Scouts, nine Campfire girls, sixty-five school children from Berlin and thirty-six from Beckley.. One hundred and five school children took part at the Mem- orial exercises at the Kensington Con- gregational church on Sunday. As has been the custom for years flags were donated to the children by the Veter- ans, ’ ‘Heavy Traffic Through Berlin. The necessity of having traffic of- ficers on Worthington ridge on Sun. days and holidays was shown yester~ day. Although, as far as could be ascertained, no accidents of any im- portance occurred there were many ‘miraculous escapes. Commencing early in the morning and continuing until late in the night there was a forces were maneuvering the fair grounds they heard the rai Wwho were yesterday and beat a continuous stream of autoists passing through this town. Practically every machine was dec- orated with red, white and blue bunt- ing while many were adorned with in any procession in this town turnéd’ voir 'yesterday. Fishing, mountain climbing and baseball were indulged in. Miss Julle Ryan visitdd in Haven yesterday. 1 Mr. and' Mrs. Charles have returned home after Memorial day with Mrs. Niantic. Joseph Kaminski is home month’s furlough from the States navy. p A meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary socety of the Berlin Con- 8regational church will be held at 3 o’clock tomorrow aftéernoon ' at the home of Mrs. Churehill. : Star of Good Wil lodge, Shepards of Bethlehem, will hold a whist at the home of Mrs. Harry N. Chapman of Kensington tomorrow evening. The Woman’s Forelgn Missionary. sociéty of the Kensnigton Congrega- tional church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. F. Johnson of Kensing- ton tomorrow afternoon. A prayer meeting of the Kensing- ton Congregational church will be held Thursday evening at the home of C.'F. Johnson. A rehearsal of the children of the Kensington . Congregational = church for Children’s day will be held at the church Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. An ice cream and food sale will New Ronketty spending Elton at on a United take place at the home of R. O. Clark American fl'n One car instead otlof Bast Berlin tomorrow.! B gt TS Plainville News JOHN TALLMADGE OLD WAR VETERAN Plainville Resident Is Dead at Middletown Hospital GRAND CHILD A ‘MOVIE’ STAR Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow Af- ternoon—Hart Surrenders His Shield—Leonard Pays Fine, Others Get-Off Easier—Briefs. John W, Tallmadge, an aged Civil war veteran, died yesterday at the Connecticut Hospital for Insane at Middletown, where he had been a patient for nearly a year. He had been feeble for a long time and for several weeks ailments incident to advanced age had weakened him to such an extent that his death was not unexpected. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the ‘home of his niece, Mrs. Walter Oldershaw of Broad street. The ser- vices will be conducted by Rev. F. L. Grant and will be private. Burial will be in West cemetery. Mr. Tallmadge was a well known resident of Plainville for many years. He served in the cause of the Union during the war of the rebellion and was one time a member of Newton Manross post, G. A. R. He was about seventy-five years of age. Besides his widow he leaves a son, Frederick Tallmadge. He has three grand daughters. One_ of them is Miss Norma Tallmadge of Brooklyn, N. Y., a famous motion picture actress. Her two sisters are also screen artists of recognized ability. Has Committed No Crime. “I have committed no crime and I have to hang my head before no man,” saild Willlam C. Hart this morning when asked to comment on the action'of County Sheriff Edward L. Dewey in failing to reappiont him as a deputy. Mr. Hart’s term as deputy sheriff expired last night and today, for the first time in many years, he lacks the authority of a po- lice officer. He had been a con- stable for several years prior to his appointment as sheriff. Hart's recent arrest and conviction in the police court in Bristol on the charge of delivering beer in a no li- cense town without the proper orders was given by Sheriff Dewey as a rea- son for the local man’s removal. His successor has not been named. While he apparently feels that he was not given a square deal, Mr. Hart ‘was not inclined to talk about Sheriff Dewey’s action. His friends were not quite so reticent, however, and they were free in expressing Indignation over the sheriff’s refusal to.reappoint him. Mr. Hart has been recognized as a good officer for years and there is a feeling in some quarters that a conviction on so technical a charge should not have been held against him by his superior. Mr. Hart was elected a constable last fall, but he failed to qualify and consequently is not an officer today. Leonard Paid Fine. Attorney P. F. McDonough today made arrangements with Justice A. H. Condell to settle the cases of Paul Leonard, Eugene -Parkinson, Richard Cafferty, James McNally and Frank Graham, who took appeals to the su- perior court from a decision rendered here several weeks ago. The young men had been fined $1 and costs each for breach of the peace. State’s Attorney Alcorn, respond- ing to requests from the local author- itles, insisted that the cases go to trial in the superior court, the June session of which opened today, un- less a settlement was made. After a conference with Attorney McDon- ough he agreed to remit the fines in the cases of all except Leonard, pro- viding the costs of the court were paid. His offer was accepted. Besides their attorney’s fees, each of the young men had to pay nearly $10, the amount charged for their prosecution. Lutes Also Settles. James A. Lutes, who was fined $10 and costs for refusing to show his li- Cense as an operator of a motor ve- hicle when a demand for the same was made by.Officer Philip Marino a few weeks go, today withdrew his appeak to the superior court and through his attorney aranged to settle. The costs in his case amounting to over $18. Lutes was to have been put to plea in the upper court this afternoon but he changed his mind and accepted the decision of the local justice. “Morning After” in Court. John Brady of .Southington, and Elias Preston of this place, took on cargoes of “joy juice” in connection with their celebration of Memorial day yesterday and as a result they were before Justice A. H. Condell this morning. Preston was sentenced to.| Jail for thirty days but judgement was suspended, the court deciding to give him a chance. Brady was not so lucky He also got a thirty day ' sentence which was put into effect and he was taken to the Seyms street hotel this afternoon. Brady was arrested by Officers Ma- rino and David about ten o’clock last night. He was giving an exhibition of dancing at the center and was Jostling women waliting for cars. Of- cer Marino put him on a Southington bound car but he refused to leave town. This morning he made a plea for leniemncy, declaring that he had not been drunk for months until yes- terday. An investigation showed that he had a bad record in Southington and Justice Condell decided to “send him up.” Preston was found helplessly drunk i, — | _mr—— . 3 e Eastern Steamship Lines Vacation Routes To MAINE provvce PROVINCES Along New England’s Beautiful Shores Excellent Dining Service. All-the-Way-By-Water on Steamers of the PORTLAND LINE BANGOR LINE KENNEBEC LINE INTERNATIONAL LINE YAI(;“O['TH LINE Through tickets at all Railroad and Tourist Offices. Baggage checked through. For full information ad- dress Passenger Traffic Department, India Wharf, Boston. o b v vt e N AR 1 near the railroad crossing on West Main street. Officers Marino and Da- vid discovered him sleeping off a jag and they placed him under arest. They had to carry him to the lock-up as he was undble to stand. While he admitted having been arrested sever- al times, Preston said he had been ‘“on the water wagon” for months. He is working. The court agreed to sus- pend judgment, holding a thirty day Sentence over Preston’s head to keep him ““‘straight.” After court Justice Condell handed the prisoner a purse containing $5 which had been picked up on the street by James Fox and turned over to the judge. Preston identified it ‘as 'his property. He be- came separated from it during. his wanderings around the center. 1In his case the court also remitted the fees of the justice and grand juror. Trown from ‘Jitney.” Samuel Gloriant of Whiting street, was badly bruised and cut about thé face last evening when he was thrown from a “jitney” in which he was rid- CRAWFORLD Connections Free , on any Gas Range the pur- chase price of which is $20 or over, and where a gas outlet is provided we agree to make the necessary con- nections absolutely free. ing home from New Britain. The other occupgnts of the machine were also suddenly divorced from the car but they escaped injured. The machine was driven by a Hart- ford man, who has been carying pag- sengers between New Britain and Plainville for the past week. Last night as he was passing White Oak pond he lost control of his car and it smashed through a guard rail on the roadside. The machine was badly damaged. The driver claimed that he was blinded by the head lights of an auto owned by M. Irving Jester ot New Britain. The latter reported the accident to the police giving C26042 as the registry number of the “jitney.” It was said today that Gloriant in- tends to bring suit against the owner of, the machine for the injuries he sustained. Injured in Hartford. Patrolmen Philip Marino was noti- fied last evening that Miss Jane Booth of this place was badly injured in Hartford late yesterday when she was run down by an automobile on Asy- lum street. He was advised that she was struck by a car as she was cross- ing the street and was knocked down and severely bruised about the body. The owner of the machine is said to have driven off without offering any assistance or even stopping to learn how badly his victim was hurt. Ofi- cer Marino was told that the car bore a New York license plate, the number of which was secured by eye witnesses of the accident. Police headquarters in Hartford had no 'record of the accident today and the detective bureau disclaimed have received any report on it. Freight Car Overturned. The Northampton division of the New Haven road was blocked for a time early this morning by a freight car which had been overturned dur- ing the night at the crossover near the depot. Two of the cars on a freight train which was “making up” at the local yard left the rails and be- fore the string could be brought to a halt one of them tipped over. The car was righted in time.to clear the line for the early passenger trains. ‘Wants Deal Called Off. According to James Minello, repre- sentatives of Albert Halpern called on him yesterday to persuade him to call off a recent deal whereby he transferred to Halpern property on ‘Whiting street and the stock and good will of the Central Market in exchange for land and buildings in New Brit- ain. They offered to pay him $300 for the trouble he was put to on ac- count of the transfer. Mr. Minello insists that the pur- chase was legitimately made and he 103 ASYLUM ST Fine Ones : ‘When the name Cra pears on a Gas Range 3 guarantee of quality to ti chaser. It means that the est grade of materials an best workmanship enter construction. The 1916 ford Gas Ranges are convenience and eco recommend them u to our patrons. We other fine Ranges also. 4 THE FLINI-BRUCE HARTFORD. friends at Hampton. Lake Pocotopaug, HEast Lester’s Plant Farm, 106 West Main Street, Plainville, Conn. ‘Tomato, pepper, cabbage, celery plants, Also geraniums, salvias and asters, in mixed or separate colors.— advt, ‘WANTED—Girl about fifteen to help with housework and care of child- ren. R. D, 81 Plainville. 5-26-6dx TO RENT—Five rooms, first Inquire Luke Meehan, 8t., New Britain, Ct. s FOR SALE—Plants and cut flowers, Red Geraniums $1.00 per dozen. J. L. Ahlquist, Cor. Whiting and Maple Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tf. Pansy, Asters, and many others. streets. TEMPTING LUNCHES FOR PICNIC PARTIES Chop together one smail ten pitted olives, one green’ pepper (from which the seeds have been removed), four crisp lettuce leaves and a sour pickle, Beat these ingredients into one cupful of cream cheese. Season to taste with a very little salt, and add enough mayon- naise dressing to form a paste that will spread. Use as a filling between thin slices of buttered brown bread. Boston Sandwiches. Into one cupful of grated American cheese beat six tablespodnfuls of chili or chutney sauce and spread between alternate slices of brown and white bread. Use three slices of bread for each sandwich; remove the crusts and cut into neat circles, Brown Nut Bread for Sandwiches. Turn into & mixing bowl one cup- ful of cornmeal, one and a half cup- fuls of graham flour, one cupful of white flour, three-quarters of a tea- spoonful of salt and two heaping tea- spoonfuls of baking powder. Mix in a separate bowl half a cupful each of brown sugar and molasses and two cupfuls of sweet milk; then gradually add the liquid to the dry ingredients. Beat the batter hard; add one cupful of broken walnut meats. Turn juto a well greased bread pan and bake for about one hour in a moderate oven. Sandwiches cut from this bread with a filling of cream ‘cheese and bar le duc are quite as good as any variety of cake, white Crab Meat Salad. A particularly delectable salad fer demands $2,000 to call off the deal. He considers that he is entitled to this amount for the trouble and ex- pense he was put to by reason of the sale. Brief Items, The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will meet Thursday af- ternoon in the Parish house. Supper will be served at 6 o’clock. Rev. L. F. Baker of this place, gave an address on “The Highest ldeal of the Loyal Worker” at the convention of the Sunday Schools and Loyal Workers' societies of Connecti¢ut and ‘Western Massachusetts held in the Advent Christian church in Bristol yesterday. F. Peace, superintendent of the Sunday school in the Plainville Advent Christian church, spoke on ‘Temperance Teaching in the Sunday Schools.” The grange will meet this evening in its hall on Pierce street. “Children’s Night” will be observed after the business session. A. P. McLean of this town has been notified to appear at the session of the superior court tomorrow for jury duty. Frank Johnson and Clarence An- derson spent the week end with an automobile hamper is made by re- moving slices from the stem ends of firm tomatoes, peel the vegetables, and with a sharp pointed spoon remove the centers. Sprinkle with salt and invert on the ice to chill. Have the crab meat flaked Into small pleces, add a little shredded lettude, and moisten with a mayonnaise dressing, to which just a taste of chili sauce has been added. Mix well, fill into the chilled torfiato shells and arrange in one of the covered porcelain dishes fitted into the hamper. Mint Lemon Punch. Prepare a strong lemonade, using 3 heaping cupful of sugar and four large lemons to each quarter of water. Be- tween the fingers bruise the stems and lower leaves of a few sprigs of mint that have been well washed. Drop these into the lemonade, chill directly on the ice for three or four hours, and just befote turning into the thermos bottles strain out the mint and add an equal guantity of iced gin. ger ale. Strawberry Buns. Sift half a teaspoonful of soda and | a teaspoonful of cream of tartar with three cupfuls of pasty flour. Work into this with the finger tips half a cupful of butter. ffhen stir in two eggs that ‘have been'beaten with half cupful of sugar and enough cold — floor, corner East Street, on trolley line. Lafayette 5-28-6d sweet milk to make & ' Mould these into buns and’ on a greased tin. o them into the oven, make in the side of each; fill strawberry jam, draw the the opening, pinch the together and bake about utes. 0 3669 Four-Piece Skirt, 24 to 34 % Suspender skirts are exceeding) fonahle just now and they ay mirable for sports, for mb and for all similar occasions, can be made in that way or with on the wide belt. It is cut in fo and there is a wide belt which little above the st there is a cuff or bund at i in the other, the skirt is fared and stitched and both ts are good. Linen, piqué and the fawe rolfine and all materials of such go every way appropriate. skirt is ‘made of Il\cn’t":ut it very handsome golfine goifines are attractive as practical and they are in the 1 style. The skirt is a very si « to make and easy to launder, yd‘o:lthz nmfirfln size will be requij f material 27 ip. wide, 3 7. 36, . 44, the ts width at lower edge 2 yds. and The pattern 8669 is cut in 24 to 34 in. wiast measure, It 1 mailed to any address by the Fufiv' partment of this paper. on receipt cents. e A e, ‘g