New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 11

i ’ i UNUSUAL BIG SATURDAY SALE The Quality Store of Low Prices Fancy Lean Fresh Pork Loins (Eastern cut) 1615¢1b Fancy Lean Fresh Shoulders . Fancy Lean Lamb Legs Fancy Rib Roast of Heavy Steer Beef .. Fancy Lean Sntoked Shoulders ... ......... . Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork .... Fresh Cut Hamburg ..... ... 13%c b eiv.. 20c1b .. 20c1b . 13¢c1b 13%¢ 1h 15¢'1b Ceeeaecenas \ Fancy Fresh Chickens and Fowl Strips of Sugar Cured Bacon .. . Extra Special on Sugar for Saturday Only. 10 Ibs Sugar 59¢ and 5 cans Evaporated Mlk 25¢ SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY -1 peck of Best Potatoes 12c and 2 Bunches Radishes and 2 Bunches Rareripes and. 1 b Bermuda Onions, all for 25¢ This is regular 40c value. 1 pk Native Spinach and one head good Lettuce, ... all for. . Pillsbury’s Best Flour 5% Oranges, Fancy Fruit .. ... . 15¢ . $1. 10 a bag 29c doz Large Grape Fruit (Heavy Quality)- . ......3 for 25¢ » ¢ Fancy Messina Lemons . .o ...15¢ a doz " Strawberries (Nice Large Berries) ......... 16¢c qt Fancy Aparagus Fresh Peas, (nicey filled) Fresh String Beans . ... "~ Fveah Bects (Iarge bunch) ............... ~New Potatoes .......... vieeiieaen.e .2 gts for 25¢ Gaivai et AOCN N 13c bech vesee s ieaaes 3 qgts for 25¢ Fancy Large Pineapples at cost. ;Imported Pure Olive Oil 65¢ qt., former price 80c qt. Our Own Brand Coffee (Silver Brand) ground and roasted especially ceieen.. 30cIb for us . . One Silver Spoon free in every can. ' Telephone orders promptly attended to and de- -~ livered to your home. SE RE-ELECTED BY CHURCH CLUBS ¢t Main Street Man Again Secre- tary-Treasurer of Big Organization. Sharles F. Chase of 241 ‘West Main ot was re-elected secretary-treas- of the Church clubs of thé United és at the final session of the iWenty-third convention held at Trin- iy church in Hartford today. In his nual report Mr. Chase showed an ficréase in membership of 166 for e y2ar. There are twenty-seven fubs with a total membership of 16, The largest club is the Epis- palian club of Massachusetts with D. The mext in size is that in Phil- Iphia: with 490. IPresident. W. R. Butler read a let- from John Wanamaker, giving the r's idea as to how and in what @nnkr a church should advertise. ‘thought the church should begin ‘clean up' its buildings, jog ‘up its [flerent departments, remedy ifa em .of financial support” and that iiministers should be pald “fairly ‘adequately and prompty.” Mr. £ Ker thought every member hould give to the support of the v first and for missionary work rd, each up to the limit of his Church officers elected: Dr. E. R. L. Gould, New York; vice- president, H. H. Hemmenway, Water- town, Conn., sécond Vice-president, W. §. Sterling, Cincinnati, O., ‘third vice-president, Charles 8. Shoemaker, | Pittsburg; secretary treasurer, Chas. F. Chase, New Britain, Conn. BANK TREASURER ARRIVES, Commercial Trust Compeny Will Be Ready for Business by Aug. 1. Treasurer John Loomis of the Com- mercial Trust company, who will be the active director of the new bank’s affairs, has arrived in the city and is! superintending the organizatian of the | , bank’s business and the installation | of fixtures in the store vacated by Le- Witt, the jeweler. The first call of tHe capital stock has been paid in and a large part of the second ocall has also been paid in. although this is not due until June 15, _ Plans for the fixtures have been drawn By Architect Crabtree. ofti- cials of the bank expected to he ready for business by 'August 1. TENDERED TROSSEAU SHOWER. Miss Elizabeth Hasson of Smalley street, was tendered a trosseau shower by & number of her young lady friends in Hartford last evening. Miss Hasson will become the bride of John Leahy next Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church. Thirty members of the Junior En- deavor class of the First Baptist church held an outing at Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Wil- liam: Hesse was in charge of the pro- gram of games. Lunch was served President— near the bandstand. edding and Graduation Gifts We are amply prepared to furnish you at this: on of the year, with the newest. designs in suit- | able GIFTS at very attractive prices, Step in and look over our beautiful selection. . Our VICTROLA Department. is . complete in ery style of machine, with a full selection of the popuhr RECORDS Terms to suit. ; i | | 1 | | Boyle, James A. Callery, | Mary Becker, Margaret William. ¥. Sullivan, N INTHE PAROCHTAL SCHOOLS Exercises \‘Ii,ll, Be Held in * Churches June 20 Graduation exercises for parochial schools will be held on June 20 in St. Joseph’s and St. Mary’s churches. At the former a high mass will be cele- brated at 10:30 a. m., with Rev. Pat- rick Daly officiating as celebrant. The diplomas will be awarded to graduates of §t. Mary's class at 4 o'clock in the ! | afternoon. The names of the graduates at St. Joseph’s are 'Lillian Christie Cham- bers, Rose Hlizabeth Fitzpatrick, | Irene Mary Igoe, Alice Aloysia Mc- | Cormick, Paul Joseph Aldrich, Fran- ! cils James Brady, Georgo Vincent Campbell, Edward Kent Dawson, Frank Joseph Kiernan, Harold Mich- ael Kenney, Mortimer Edward Mech- an and John Joseph Smithwick. The officers of the class arc as fol- | lows: President—Edward K. Dawson. Vice-president—Rose B. Fitz- i patrick, Secretary—Lilllan C. Chambers. Treasurer—John . J. Smithwick. The class cclors are blué and gold and the class motto is “Sce good and do good.” The class flower is the | forgetmenot. 8t. Mary's Graduales. The graduates of St. Mary's school follow: Girls department.—Olga Andreyka, Brown, lian Burns, Margaret Collins. Julia Crowe, Mary Crowley, Madeline Cur- tin, Margaret Daly, Mary Donlon, Helen Egan, Mary Feeney, Anna Fitz- gimmons, Helen Forsyth, Catherine Gilbert, Irene Glynn, Helen Heisler, Gertrude Janelle, Grace Kehoe, Mary Kelly, Anna Kiniry, Mary Konrad, Cecilla Long. Helen Malley, * Catherine ough, Resemary McEnroe, Elizabeth McGuire, Mary /1Meehan,” Catherine Meehan, Marian Needham, Edith Noe, Catherine O’Conpell, Mercedes O'Dell, Margaret O'Keefe, Assunta Paonessa, Mildred Quilty, Margaret Rivers, Rose Rooney, Rose Rotosky, Leona Rourke, Sophia Scheyd, Lillian Seipel, Eliza- beth Shine, Maj Sliney, = Florence Smith,, Anna Sullivan, Margaret: Sweeney, Catherine Weston. B. McDon- Boys' Department—Patrick Joseph A. Crowley, Joseph A, Duraf, Michael A. Daley, John J. Fitzgerald, James T. Fitzgerald, William J. Fitzgerald. William A. Falkner, Burton F. Hall, Leo F. Hennessy, Daniel J. Hagearty, Frederick M. Jones, Patrick A. Ke Danie] E. Kehoe, John A. Lazoril, Joseph E. McGrath, Clifford F. More- head, John F, Maloney, William F. Meehan, John C. Martin, Edward F. McEnroe, James T. O’Connell, Bene- dict J. McDonnell, Vincent C. O'Neill, Francis 'A. Perry, John J. Robinson, Bdward J. Sul- livan, Matthew F. Shine, Wilfrid P. Smith, Leo W. Sweeney, John J. Tuttles, George E. Whitney, William A. Ryan: SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY. Club Observes “Passing of Another Milestone. The meventh anniversary of the Robert Burns club was observed last night in Electric hall with a pleasing program. William Blalr, who is soon to become a benedict, was surprised by the gathering and presented with many gifts, Among the entértalnment numbers were the following: Opening address, Pieaident Alex Gordon; solo, Willlam Biair; recitation, Miss Besie Scott; address, ‘Captain Charles H. Beaton’ 8010, James Orr; address, James Mac- Arthyr; solo, .Mies Jean Cochrane. Other entertainers were. George K. Macauley, Thomas MacKay and Thomas Watson. A collation was served, Burns Lil- | IWILMINETBN NENTD TESTIFY AT TRIAL ‘Montvid's Case Scheduled for June 16—Mangini’s on June 18 Chief George Black, Detective Ben- son and other members of the Wil- mington, Del., police department as well as meveral private individuals who.are possessed of some knowledge of Bernard Montvid and Peter Krakas have been asked to come to Hartford to testify at the trial of Montvid which is scheduled to open before Judge Willlam Case in the criminal court on June 15, one week from next Tuesday. The Wilmington witnesses have been asked to come north to testify because they are cognizant of events which took place in thelr city ana will be able to {dentify’ articles be- longing to Montvid which will con- nect him with the murder of Rev. Josoph Zebris and Miss Eva Gilman- atly in this city on the night of Feb- ruary 8. The Wlmington police of- ficers will also testify to the truth ot Montvid's alleged confession, as well | as to statemenis made by Krakas be- fore his execution which implicate Montvid. Montvid, while evincing much in- crtest in the proceedings, does not exhibit any great fear. His counsel as assigned by Judge Case, will be Lawyer Edward M. Day and Willlam J. Hammersley. For the state, State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn and his as- sistant, William H. Maltbie, will con- duct the case. It is expected that there will be considerable difficulty in securing an unprejudiced jury, so much feeling was aroused all over the state by the brutality of the local double murder. In addition to the twenty-five elec- tors summoned for jury duty 100 additional are to be called and it is expected that the dozen men to de- cide Montvid's fate can be selected | from them. Mangini Trial Tucsday. At 10 o’clock next Tuesday morn- ing Dr. Gerad C. Mangini of this. city will be placed on tria] before the jry, charged with manslaughter. Tt is alleged that he performed the criminal operation which caused the death of Miss Julia C. Shannon last December. Lawyers Kennedy, Me- Donough, Plerce and Mangini are to make a determined effort to free their client and will fight every inch of the way. Helen Bass Not Sentenced. Judge Case has not yet decided what disposition to make of the cases of Albert Hermann and Helen | Bass, charged with improper conduct and theft respectively. The two| tades are closely associated and- there are a number of facts to be investi- gated before a decision will be reached. 'The two will be sentenced on Tuesday morning, Jail For Auto Thief. Thirty days in jail was the sentence meted out to Albert Charon, who over two months ago, stole Fred E. Purrington’s automobile and went to Boston with it. He was arrested there with the car in his posession. Charon is a dope fiend and explained to the court that he took the car and went to BostoA for the express pur- pose of securing some drugs. He has already ‘served two months in jail, awaiting his trial. i military review on Memorial Day. HIGHT SURVIVORS In Championship Division of Metro. politan Golf Tournament, Rye, N. Y., June 4—With Oswald Kirkby, the title holder, and the Garden City veteran, Walter J, Travis a former three-time metropolitan champion, still eligible for this vear's honor, play was contlnued today on the links of the Apawamis club {or the seventeenth annual champlonship forth will be in charge at headquar. the tournament so far; but the third ; S. M. T. Label Straw Hats (With 8, M, We are now showing the complete line of Dobbs' Of- ficlal American styles and the authorftative styles of the leading hatters abroad in PANAMAS MILANS SENNITS, ETC. Priced at $2.00, $4.00, $5.00 $8.00 up. T. Bervite) GUY FITCH, ’ New Britain Representative | The Stackpole-Moore- Tryon Asylum at Trumboll St., Hartford of the Metropolitan Golf associa'tion. The defeat of Jerome D. Travers by Travis yesterday was the feature of round and semi-final matches carded | for today gave promise of some un- | usually interesting contests, The eight surviving players in the championship division were aligned ' as follows in the third round today: Henry J. Topping, Greenwich, Conn. vs, Philip V. G. Carter, Nassau, L. L; , John G, Anderson, Siwancy, N. Y., vs. ! Max R Marston, Balustrol, N. J.; Percy G. Platt, New York, ve. Wal- ter J. Travis, Garden City, L. L; and James R. Hyde, South Shore, L. I, vs Oswald Kirkby, Englewood, N, J. POLICEMEN READY . FOR BIG REVIEW Get Final Instructions This Aner-’ noon—Parade at 2 o*Clock Tomorrow, Preparatory to their dress parade, review and drill tomorrow the mem- bers of the local police force and the supernumerary officers met with Chief William J, Rawlings at Hanna’s Ar- mory this afternoon to receive their firal instructions. At 1:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the regulars and supernumeraries to ! the number of eighty-five or ninety will assemble at hecadquarters and headed by Recor’s drum corps, will march through Main and West Main etreets, and Park Place to Walnut Hill payk. The review will be in the same relative location as was the All the officers will be In full{ dress uniform and will be in charge of Chief Rawlings. Safety Commis- sioners E. B. Alling, R. R. Healey and i val, was given at the Northend séhool be present. at Company EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY Children's Wash Suits, Oliver Twist cut, fast colof material. Special At Women's Fancy Street Dresses, neat styles, in voliles, , crepes, ratines, and batistes. Extra Special at Women's and Misses’ Sport Hats, in all the season’ cplors. Bpecial At MEN'S WEAR SPEC UNDERWEAR Men’s Fine Balbriggan Un- derwear, double seat drawers, 46c value. Extra special at HOSIERY SPECIALS Women’s .Silk Booth and Platted Hose in white, 29c and 39c v.lllel‘.) Special at ‘Women’s fine gause Lisle Hose in black, tan and white, 1%¢ value. 121/2(: Bpecial at Women's Silk "Zm:-..-‘ Vest -“'w' with and without 60c Booth ‘Women's Cotton Hose, linen Speciat at, pate ...... 11€ Children's faney Bocks, 1be s e/ bt JDE Bpecial at ... WASH GOODS Fanecy Crepes in all the new designs and colorings, 121-2¢ values 8c Volles and Women's Fanoy made to sell at 39e. Bpecial at ... . A sample line of 26¢ ties in Swiss neckwear, Bpecial at ...... Women's fine Lawn kerchiefs, 6c value. 8pecial at Wide all Silk R!hbm, 3 hair bow and moire, | 29¢ value. Special at .. .. Long 8ilk White Gl button length, 76c val. Special at ...... 36 inch fine Crepes, 26c values. Special at, yard 27 inch Crepetine cloth, the new fabric, sold under pattern name at 25c yard. Special at, yard ... 121/20 Fancy White Walstings and Swiss, 10c value. loc Special at, yard 86 inch wide Fancy Percales, new line of patterns, 12¢ values. Speclal at, vard ters. last will tion. ‘ GIVE SPRING DANCE Play Festival by Three Rundred Schonl 793 East street will The entire proceeding will not of spring by gestures much over an hour 6 the city Her attendants were ! not suffer from lack of protec- dren. 8 The dancing all took awn of the school and ' 'tableau of Spring and n and the song, “Springtime,’ AT NORTHEND LAWN chiidren, : PRSP DGR . . ' 'Lockwoon smveR Mr, and Mrs. H. N. k celel twenu ~fifth anniversary of | rlage tonight at their | forty Intimate friemds from "ain, Stmsbury, Middietown, ford and other cities in the Children Held This Aftermoon, Miss Lincoln Leading. “The Call of Spring,” a play festi. 2 o’clock this afternoon, The er- pastor of the First ehurch Rev. Willlam B. ¥ Frank H. Holmes, Mayor Quigley and some of the city fathers will inspect , the policemen as they pass the re- viewing stand. While the policemen are off duty during the review Officer Frank Eng- j Hsh will patrol the center of the city und Detective Sergeant Samuel Bam- {teachers of the school, tertainment was novel and one of the mast artistic group plays given in the schools. All of the three hundred pupils of the school taok part in the dancing and the pantomime, Miss Lista Lincoln, ome of the took the part of Spring and Ilustrated the coming years ago, ofciated at the Mrs, Lockwood being the & the late David Doolittle, have four children, Mrs. Allos ton of Minneapolls, Minn,, ris, and Edson. Mr. Lo prominent real estats man been promingnt in prohibition _9TO 11 A, M—HOUR SALE—9 TO 11 A, M. STEAKS, Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round Guaranteed Fresh Eggs .....doz PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF . MILK FED ROASTING VEAL .. FRESH LEAN’ PORK 22¢ | FRESH CUT SPINACH .......... 18c Early June - 5¢ b ] 8¢ ®16¢c18c ROASTS -,........Ib 14C Smoked or Fresh SHOULDERS .....Ib 1 21/2C _SHOULDER PQOT ROAST BEEF ........1b l 4C FRESH GROUND HAMBURG STEAK . .1b 1 1 c e ——————————————————————————————————————————— LEAN RUMP CORNED BEEF ,,,..1b SMALL SKINBACK HAMS |, 000 erhrseniib RIA OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS FRESH SLICED LIVER virnideeranndb 14 18 18 8 w 12 lb 25 ib, FORES YOUNG trrerertaraaee” FMWG FOWL r:rsrn:eer PLATE CORNED BEEF ... iinioinanidly ALIOCER LEAN BACON . vicsqprrres: by FRESH OUT PORK CHOPS ,,, ., .1Ib SQUIRE'S ALL PORK BAUBAGE vraadby 10¢ 20c 14c¢ 18¢c Cc c c C IRETERT Grocery Combination 3% lbs SUGAR .. 12¢ 116 Taptoca ..i.ovvriveni]0e 1 Ib Prunes . IOC 1 box Salt ... 1 pkg Corn Starch Special for seshaaans LENOX LAUNDRY SOAP ROYAL BAKING POWDER .1 1b, ean 36¢ | 101 Ibs, 17¢ | FROSTING | N. IMPORTED HEAD LEGS OF ¥YOUNG LAMB ... CHOIOE STEWING FOWL ... sosgadby c Cc srigreese by 18¢c 18¢c| BUGAR ..., .2 Ibs, 130 9¢ MOHICAN CREAMERY THE MOHICAN MARKE] SATURDAY MONY SAVING SPECIALS PREMIER SALAD DRESSING, In- troductory Sale .............bot Milk, Soda, Lemon or Ginger Snaps .....2 lbs 1 5 c 1 1b Macaroni—1 large can Tomatoes for -, . ., l 5 c MOHICAN BREAD FLOUR 1-8 bbl sack §1 00 FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT SUGAR COOKIES TOILET PAPER 8c Uneeda Strawberries 2,000 baskets tancy ripe BUTTER Verey Fancy 15 1b pk Potatoes 2 Ibs New Onions 21° Green or Wax String Beans * 1= 1 5 Large Ri : i 2for l 5c Pineapple . . Sweet Juic, % .doz lsc Oranges ... Extra ancy Bananas ., 10c25¢ vivsee...8 bars 250 12¢ L 12¢ wanon aotis 13¢ spkge 10C e b Peae B. , MIXED trene 4 pound 30c/? baskels 256