New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 9

(Phone Number From July 7 to we will close Fridays at 12 o’clock. Charter 5200) Sept 8, inclusive, (Mail Orders Carefully When buylng, carefully note values offered. That best tells where to buy. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916. Pitted) FOR THE GIRLS’ VACATION WEAR Specially Note These Seansonable Wearables IN VALUES FOR WEAR. L) sired pride materials a wearir Bargain Lot of right from our own stock. Some one a wonderful Take a Look at Middies Blouses, smocked OUR GIRLS' D) THE LITTLE IN JUST THE CLOTHING THAT IS MOST WANTED FOR PRESENT ¢ Coats for SECTION WE ARE OFFERIN! LADIES OF SIX TO FO Instance—-All in the latest Sprir nd coloring. nd every Gar one greatly price reduced. Girls Dresscs—Prettiest kinds and man; ghtly bargain at Half price. Middi the new Coat Middies, etc. special values at every price. See the Dainty Plenty of dainty Bkirts and Bloomers in white and Khaki. Dress white ones to choose from. Vacation Needs, and all specially priced. ¥ SOME WONDERFUL mussed from handling, That's all we ask. G URTEEN YEARS, L styles, in the most de- ments that any girl will take pleasure and v of them. Taken but every —There is a varied range of styles in girls’ Middy Splendid choice, and s—of every material that pretty frocks are made of. Then there are In fact everything for the Girls’ Separate Gloves for Summer-Time Wearing XKayser 15 button length Silk Gloves, white, tan, grey, navy, pongee, black, for $1.00 and $1.50 pair. colors, white and in white, for 59¢ for 7Tbc and $1.00 pair. and colors, for 59¢ and 75c pair. EHAVING AN AUTOMOBILE RECEIVING PROMPTLY ALL DRY Kayser 12 button length Silk Gloves, pair. Chamoisette Gloves, 16 button length, Chamoisette Gloves in 2 clasp style, white black, DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Beriin News iUN CLUB STARTS . SUMMER ACTIVITIES bibney and McMurray Tie in Du- pont Trophy Contest JATTLE BEEEDERS GATHER « Members Pleased With Prize Stock— Minor Accidents on Sunday Eve- ning—To Increase Preferred Stock ~—Hubbard School Teachers Praised Roy Gibney and Frank McMurray were tied for first place in the DuPont Powder company’s trophy shoot, held under the auspices of the Mattabes- tt Gun club at the Fair grounds Baturday afternoon. In the shoot off, Gibney awarded the medal. It was the first event of the season for the local club members and much en- thusiasm was manifested in the meet. Many members were on hand to con- ition themselves for the meets to be held later in the summer and four- teen ‘“rookles” entered in the compe- tition for the DuPont trophy. The scores follow: G. C. Goodwin, 14; James Brown 19; Willlam Fagan, 17; Willlam Reed, 12; John Baker, 15; Frank McMurray, 28 A. B. Church, Edward McMurray, 18; Roy Gib- John Carleton, 14; Willlam Quinlivan, 16; Francls Quinlivan, 14; William Price, 13 and John Hart, 13. Four new members were enrolled on the local club’s list. The officers of the club are planning to hold sev- eral competitions and it is the membx hip of the club will be materially increased du the sea- son “P. 8.” Entertains. The Connecticut club held its field P. 8. Baturday. members were ban- queted at the Hotel Bronson, New Britain and later taken to the farm automobiles. The afternoon was inspecting the farm and the herd of Holsteins, da meeting at by spent proprietor’s fine which includes the largest number of | Among | high them records, record cows in the state. which possess A. R. O. show an average of thirty pounds of butter a week. That Mr. McMahon’s stock is ap- preciated may be gathered from the following communication to the Her- ald by E. H. Lake of the Connecticut club “He has a number prize winne one the championship at Chic and another at Mich fair in 1914, Particular given to the young stocl rize cows, sired by “Kins tiac.’ who is the sire « prized cattle than any the breed. “Mr. McMahon is to Le ed on being the owner of herd and in securing the Harry M as superintendent Mack has shown great skiil and judgment in the selection of the cows and in the management of the farm. He gave a ve able demon- stration of scoring the cows for dairy re six, which o secretary of being v show ring inner of go, II1., an State ion was his Pon- high of the from sis other bull congratulat- such a fi services of Mr, expected } Holstein Breeders’ |} McMahon's farm in Kensington, | At the conclusion of the inspection, the club thanked Mr. McMahon for his entertainment and wished him success in his enterprise for the good of the cow bredders’ association. Trolley Wire Breaks. No little excitement was afforded to those in the neighborhood of Flan- jnery’s corner on Worthington Ridge last evening shortly after nine o’clock, when a trolley guy wire broke. The trolley was just starting for New | Britain, when the pole snapped, strik- | ing the wire and the air was filled | with sparks as the end of the wire came into contact with the pole. The crew of the car endeavored to taks the end over near the shed, but in the moving, a circuit was formed and the man was thrown to the ground. Fortunately he was not hurt. Later the wire was fixed. Automobile, Too. had been fixed, when another breakdown occarred. Theodore Dudjack and family returning from an automobile trip and had just rounded Flanne cor- ner, when a snap was heard and the driver was unable to make his steer- ing gear work. He finally succeeded in coming to a stop half way down the hill, and a truck was sent from a New Britain garage to tow the balky machine to the Hardware City. Stockholders To Meet. Notices have been received by loecal stockholders that there will be a meeting of the Monarch Stitch Tire company in the offices of the com- pany at Kittery, Maine, on July 3. The notice states that the common stock will be reduced $200,000 and that $200,000 worth of seven per cent. cumulative preferred stock wlil be placed on the market. Many local stockholders are planning to attend the meeting. Teachers To Return, Pleased by the tendered by Hardly the wire were many compiiments the residents of Wast Berlin, the entire faculty of the Hub- bard school, consisting of Miss Edith Mather, principal, Miss Bva ( sursz and Miss Mdith Northrop, has signi- fied its intention of returning nex vear. Never before has so much in- 1y When the address to the presentation of diplomas 3enson at the exercises 1g Thur: were completed, ma ex- pressed themselves as being particu- larly well pleased with the work of | the school and the faculty will show that the commendation is appreciated. Board To Mect. Chairman Francis Deming of | board of finance mounced thi, ing that he will eall a me: the board within the next for the purpose of instructions of the recent town meet- ing, rezarding the balancing of the tax books of former collectors. When { an itemized statement of the amount due the town was not forthcoming at the gathering, it was moved the boar undertake this work. A report will be presented at the adjourned meet- ing, which will be held in August. Mrs. F. C, Welch. The funeral of Mrs. F. C. Welch, | who died in Hartford Saturday morn- {ing, wil be held tomorrow arternoon and interment will take place in N ple cemetery this town. Althoug Welch lived here, vi often was well townspeople. Briefs, Miss Pearl Woods of Kensinzton is spending her vacation at Woodmont. ciosed. and the Professor by Finance the norn- ting of two weelks carrying out the i | | | | | | | 2 never she | ited and many known to | terest been manifested in the schoot | the townspeople as in the vear just | class | the new Worthington this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alling of Ken- sington are sojourning at Indian Neck. Repairs have been made on the roof of the Savings bank bullding in Ken- sington by E. C. Hallstein of New Britain. Miss Helen Cowles of Kensington entertained a former schoolmate, Miss Anna Powell yesterday. Miss Powell is at present on the nt Roosevelt hospital, New York. She is a niece of Governor Gates of Vermont, William Hills and Henry Church of Kensington are enjoving an outing on the Connecticut with a New Britain party, Plans have been completed for a two family house on Main street, Ken- sington for Henry Oestman. Rev. Benjamin St. John of San Francisco conducted the services at the Kensington Congregational church yesterday. He, with Mrs. St John, was Cowles. Mrs. St. John was formerly Miss Louise Upson of Kensington. They left this morning for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Woodruff of Som- ersworth, H. Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. St. John are sisters. Week night services will be held at the Berlin Congregational church Thursday evening. Miss Katherine McCabe returned to her home in Raverstraw this morn- ing after a visit with Mrs. George Griffith of Kensington, Church night services of the 1Zen- sington Congregational church will be held in the parlors Thursday evening. St. Paul’s drum corps will hold a rehearsal this evening. RADIGALS COME BACK O1d Organization of Socialist Party in concrete road Germany Now at Mercy of Seceding Group on Executive Committee. June 26, via T.ondon, 1:28 he radical wing of the so- cialist party, representing the minor- ity group In the Reichstag which se- ceded from the party organization has gained a pronounced victory over the old organization of the Berlin com- i mittee. This local committee was re- organized, the old organization being ousted by more than a four-fifths ma- Jority The new committee includes Rosa Tuxemburg, a radical socialist and active member of the minority, who was sent to prison for several months soon after the war began after being tried on the charge of accusing Ger- man officer: and non-commissioned officers of abusing their men. HITS BRITISH CRUISER Massachusetts Nautical Training Ship in Collision With War Vessel Off New York—No Damage Reported. New York, June 26.—The Massa- chusetts Nautical training ship Ranger, accarding to a wireless re- port received here today, has been in with a British cruiser about fifty miles outside this port. The report said that the damage, if any, was slight The two vessels exchanged proffers ¢f assistance and the Ranger then sreamed toward t port for repairs. 1 | | | | | collision MRS, TALMADGE D Stamford, June 26.—Mrs. William Talmadge, daughter of James H. Hoyt, at one time superintendent of the New York, New Haven and Hart- D. ford railroad, died at her home here today. She had been prominent in 3 Piainvilie N ews | STATE POLICE GFT d | Trafficker, Is Bound Over | ARREST ENDS LONG SEARCH ¥ | Rural Carrier—Other Matters. e staff of The WHITE SLAVE GRIEF | Had Eluded Police For Months—Jus- { tice Condell Puts Bonds of $2,500—Gift For Formcr Accused Under | Joseph Bonino, who lived under the | name of Fred Albert during his stay | in Plainville, and who the police claim is one of the the most notorious '\vlme slave traffickers operating in the east, was bound over to the su- perior court yesterday by Justice A. H, Condell who placed him under bonds of $2,500. he accused was unable to get bail and he was taken to the Hartford jail immediately after the hearing. He will not be tried un- til the September term of the court. Bonino’s arrest ends a chase of sev eral months in which the police of several cities in New England and New York participated. He was cap- tured Saturday in Holyoke by State Police Officer Theodore F. Downing and waiving extradition was brought here yesterday. The authorities have numerous charges against him and could have put him to trial for white slavery in Massachusetts but as the Connecticut police have been after him for months it was decided to turn him over to them. Bonino was charged with harboring a female for jllegal purposes and with conducting a house of prostitution. He admitted his guilt, waived exam- ination and was bound over. According to the state police Bon- ino was the leader of a gang which had been bringing girls into Con- necticut from New York for improper purposes for a number of years. Un- til last year it was impossible to get evidence against them. TLast fall the; brought some voung women to Plain- ville, the local authorities getting in- formation concerning their activities from Jennie Manchester, an inmate of the resort they opened here. They went from here to Bristol where the police raided their estab- lishment, capturing some of the mem- bers of the gang. Bonino made his cape. He was subsequently traced to Troy, N. Y. but eluded th2 police who had him seemingly surrounded in a hotel in that city. He kept under cover for some time but finally went into the business again. With him in Holyol at the time of his capture was a woman who came to that city from Troy at his request. She was sent to the Massa- chusetts Woman's Prison. With the arrest of Bonino the po- lice believe a big move towards brealk- ing up the gang has been =accom- plished and Chief Egan's men fecl well relleved over the results of their long chase. Fine For “Drunk.” Gaspar Laroche was fined $1 and costs in court this morning by Justice E. P. Prior who gave him a hearing on the cha of intoxication. The accused was arrested yesterday after- noon by Railroad Officer Charles Grace and Constable Downing. Taroche was sleeping off a jaz under a freight car near the passenger ~ta- tion. Fearing that he would be killed the officers locked him up. He sete tled his assessment after court ad- journed. Gift For Former Carrier, Rupert S. Morey, who recently re- signed as rural carrier, was tendered a surprise party Saturday evening at the home of Fred \White at White's assemblage of the pa- trons of the route which he served for a number of years. In appreciation of his kindn and courtesies shown during his yvears of service Robert E. Weeden presented him with a Hamil- ton watch as a testimonial from nis friends. Mr. Morey responded fitting- ly, earnestly expressing his thanks for the remembrance. Music and dancing were enjoyed during the evening and the guests were etertained at a luncheon Hear Complaints Tonight. Property owners dissatisfied with the results of the survey for the re- lating of boundary lines on Broad and Bohemia streets will be given a hear- ing this evening before the board of selectmen. This matter was to have been decided a week ago when the out on North Washington street and Forestville avenue but owning to the absence of Selectman Calor a po: | ponement was ordered. Several of xpay who have places on Broad street will protes against the acceptance of the map be- cause they will have to surrender for highway purposes land which they re- garded as their own. The selectmen have the authority to accept the survey despite the opposi- tion of property owners, although the latter of course reserve the right to appeal to the superior court providing they make an appearance at the hear- ing. crossing by an Pretty Church Wedding. One of the prettiest June weddings recorded this year took place Satur- day evening at the Church of Our Saviour, when Miss Edna Andrews be- came the bride of Edward Lindstrom of Southington, the rector, Rev. R. H. Burton performing the ceremony, The bride given away by h father, Charles Andrews. She was : | tended by Miss Katherine Mitcheil Reed as naid of honor and the Misses Gertrude Castle and Ruth Erbe bridesmaid. Strewing rose petals be- was fore the wedding party as it advanced down the church alsle were Eunici 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK. STEAK SUGAR LARI Fine Granulated BEST PURE Lean Rump Roast ......1b 18C Rib or Loin Lamb Cheps 1b 22@ , 14c D New Corned Spare Ribs . .1 Garrigus and Edwina Thatcher of Waterbury, cousins of the bride, Barl Judd of Southington was best m Acting ‘as ushers were Stephen Dietz ko, Harold Reed, Charles Haywood and A. Lindstrom. After the ccremony there was a 1 ception a. the home of the bride’s par- ents on West Main street. The house was prettily decorated with wisteria and sweet peas. The couple went to New York for their honeymoon and on their refurn will reside on West Main street. Bricf Ttems. William E. Kelvie of this place, and Miss Marguerite Murphy of Bristol, will be united in marriage at St. Jo- seph’s church in that city tomorro morning. They will reside in Bristol The annual picnic of the parish of the Church of Our Saviour will be held Thursday at Lake Compounce. The trip will be made in a special trolley car leaving the B. and P. line terminal at 9 in the morning. Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartford gave the sermon at the evening service in the Baptist church yesterday. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Livingstone of | this expert Broad street. N. Th- ter Harrison Johnstone, U. S. turned to his ship yesterda spending a forty-eight hour with relatives here Howard Chichester of New was a visitor in town Sunday. About thirty members of the Cre ent Past Noble Grands’ association, in- cluding several from Plainville at- tended the annual outing at Commun- ity bungalow in Bristol Thursday. Haven, FRENCH FORGING FOE BACK AGAIN Austrians Retreating Before Ital- fans in the Trentino District 3 night attack the French captured part of a German between Fumin and Chenois Woods in the Verdun Sec- Paris, June 26, 5 a. m.—In a trench tor. A German attack west of Thiau- mont was repulsed, according to an of- fielal statement issued by the French war office today. A heavy artillery duel is in progress west of the Mcuse. The text of the statement follows “In the Argonne an enemy attack upon one of our small posts at La- Fille Mort was repulsed with grenades. furlough | hand | Short, Sirloin, Porter- house and Round i | sawdust —MONDAY EVENING— b2 |POTATOES 5ibs ZHicC Pure Luncheon Cocoa .1b 21c b¢ 25¢ Mohican Corn Starch 1-1b pkg Moh. Coffee 1-1b bag Century Blend ! ently in patriotic. popular play the dance. of the of ads public. He is |z opinion. | to | tor who speaks freq He is eloquent and expert in sounding He knows how to make the audienc! them of his distr: and of the Wilson, u the man who he States out of war, to a pinch all the nation, re of party, will stand with the .Jl\(ltfi- ¥ ment which is serving the entire people. He has got so much applause | so many times that he concludes that Wilson will be a very difficult candi- date to defeat and that the republi- *cans ought not to indulge in any pipe-dreams that they will win easily with Hughes or anybody else. Wilson a strong candidate, he declares. When it comes to supporting Roose- velt for president, he he know personally 200 prominent republica who would vote for Wilson sooner | than vote for Roosevelt, and when it to supporting T. R. at the | though he would stand by the party nominee, yet he would never | go around to his neighbors urging ther® to vote for him, as he would do | if Hughes were nominated. Taking republican as a prophet, | for Wilson is very | pipes He democr Pre ilson is United comes wrdle tells oy shortec 3S S| ent that \ kept the and when it he a | it | T ¥ It comes polls, the prospect bright.” He Is Guilty. (From the Buffalo Inquirer.) Much effort being devated to demonstrating that it is all President Wilson’s fault that war was not de- clared long ago. The demonstrators are right. is izing Sawdust. (Meriden Record.) forest laboratory Wis., the to promote The maintained United States government products in Madison, by efficiency in the lumber indy by has the by the lumber- utilizing a part of the waste, heen rechristened, unofficially, “Sawdust Laborator men who recently attended a demon- stration of the results. The amazing work that ha done for the conversion of and other lumber w te into valuable articles of commerce h awakened the lumber men to their opportunity. Here are some of the lines along which the laboratory is working, most which were new to the lumbermen production of baking powder wdust, the visitors being treat- ng their visit to biscuits made from this cheap baking powder. The improvement of present meth- ods of conversion of mill waste into artificlal silk, America’s product of silk socks being valued f millions last year. rtment is also turning been awd and The me five dep: | | twine, ‘rope, wovén bottles and woven into milk mill waste furniture, “On the left bank of the Meuse the | matting rugs. s particularly Dead Man's On the 1| bank a at- tack delivered last night upon our positions west of the Thiaumont works was completely checked by our infan- | try and artillery fire. During a local operation between the woods of Fumin and Chenois we seized some elements of the German trenches. In other ore were artillery actions. duel v lively Hill German artillery the region of ht in Austrians Retreating \ | | Rome, June 26, ¢ . m.—A gen- retreat of the Austrians in the | of | an- | Trentino district, over a sector about twenty miles in e: is nounced in an official statement i by the Italian war office today. statement says that the Italians are pressing the pursuit vigorously. The text of the statement “The enemy, incapable of over ing our under the getic pressure which we have conducting for several forced to begin a retre Mandrielle road. We the positions of Castel mberto, Mount Longara, Gallio, Asiago, Cesuna | and Monte Cengio. Our advance con- tinues vigorously closely at the heels of the enemy om- defense and Ay's, X t north of the | e recaptured | Wilson Above (New Party. | Haven Union.) { A Boston dispaich to the Spring- ioid Republican gives additional evi- ience that the people are putting Wil- <on and patriotism above partisanship this year. The dispatch says: egular republican ora- | | tion | can the stron simpler The production of paper ever made in a ver from the waste of The new process would per production in the twenty thousand tons daily. king grain alecohol waste with acids and le t import that of how made fireproof Two man- southern pine. increase south ome the other from and mical woo! acetic standard Not Was be chemicals, che the 1t demonstra- wooden house were retar hous: shown, | THE POPULAR Sty never bined 90000000600 n never arc broac Oou also from ASK THE GLERK FOR $. - 15 Ib 2 ibs S22 C|Peck - one | wants a | glory | sion weal, this 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK FANCY MAINE .35dg SPECIALS CRISCO f Shortening (:)I;ail 25 . 154 9d 254 Large Ripe Pines . ...2 for Large Southern Cukes . ...4 for Large Peas was so treated. T heat the treated h charring of which enormous wped an ng Too Knowing. (Life.) tried to teach my bo: money.’ thing! dont know. ten cents, “T've \lue of Well, I »ehave for quarte He but | nol The glory of war is the ting uniform, the pomp and th n empty sham I ar that is the duty, t unselfishness, the of the individual to the is an enduring fact fact that stands disclose in all its true nobility. Tribune. he nony, ifice, the aday York CASTORI For Infants and Childre The Kind You Have Always B Bears the Signature of STACKPOLE-MOOA TRYON COMPA QUALITY CORNER 115 Asyvlium Strd AT TRUMBULL, HALTFRORD. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES SHOFE STORE ARTISTIC FOOTWEAR nd . le, comfort economy w in Women’s Shoes as right n A correct fit before. And 1 satisfaction was never guaranteed santly cof i rigiht nere. W certain r Shoes tnat fit the occasion fit a woman’s idea of price $2.00 to $j’;AN ¥ -THE & 911 s’{lu' Hartford MP§ &”