New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1917, Page 11

4 Just a gentle reminder that it's time to buy a new Fall suit. You can’t do better than right here “ if you appreciate style, quality and reasonable prices. Come in and see what wonderfully good suits we are selling for $20. ‘Worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres in several different models and all sizes in browns, grays, blues and | fancy mixtures. CLOTHING CO NEW BRITAIN, CONN. — * ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. Salt codfish with egg sauce, baked potato and a green salad makes an excellent lunch. * There is nothing that will give vegetable soup that delicious richness , 80 much as ochre. The careful laundress always keeps a brush on hand with which she brushes out the fringe on towels and dollies. Paint which has become scratched Writh matches can be restored by first rubbing with lemon and then wash- ing with soap and water. A few dishes, each well cooked and chosen, are far better than many otherwise in a meal. Every time you stew apples for ., dinner a glass of apple jelly can be mmade /from the parings. Rice may be substituted for mac- atoni with cheese. It is very..good . served with tomato sauce. y ' Kerosene ,quickly applied, is a good |\ remedy for burns, and will prevent | Blisters from arising. Mix a little common baking soda with the scouring brick and see how easily the knives will clean. ‘When making a custard always add a little salt. This keeps the cus- tard from drying and adds flavor. . Sauce can be made of currant jelly gnelted in boiling water and thickened with a little cornstarch. Cakes without icing can be made to look digestive by fruits-or stripi ~of candied orange peel stuck on top. . When using the gas oven place a howl of water on the bottom shelf. This prevents things from burning. [ o Remove scale from palms by washing them in water to which has been added a few drops of cedar oil. /Chicken salad served in green pep- per shells is very attractive, and the pepper gives the salad an excellent T. ‘When the jelly does not jell, boil ‘over, adding a small piece of the hite or an orange peel. This will ake jelly without fail. ‘When baking potatoes it is a good n to allow them to stand in hot er for a few minutes. They re- re much less baking. ‘After blankets have been washed b and dried thoroughly they should be 11 beaten with a carpet beater. This will make them light and soft. When frying oysters always add & lttle baking powder to the flour in ich they are rolled. This increases size of the oysters very much. . When making croquettes of left- 4¥er meat it is much better to boil meat until it is very tender. The uettes will be much more pal- ble. 'o clean doormats put the mat l;:‘n a bath of soapy water and scrub Wwith a hard scrubbing brush. Then e well in cold water, standing it to dry. very family should own at least e thermos bottle, and two or three better. ki ‘Vegetables are among the best Mppliers of the salts necessary for wing children. iLime powder well sprinkled over iplace where cockroaches abound drive them agay Bett-over stewed corn can be cut B the cob, put through the col- fer and with very little stock good table soup can be made using the as the main flavoring. 'WITKIN DENOUNGED AS BRAINS OF GANG (Continued from First Page) machine at his home. In view of this assertion Judge Case said he would defer judgment for a day or two and would consider this evidence in pri- vate. In the meantime Witkin has been surrendered and has not been allowed his freedom on bonds. He has been taken to the county jail to await the judge’s decision. Burglar Goes to Jail. Dominic Somense, charged with burglarizing Frank Maletta’s Great Western Market, entered a plea of guilty through his attorney, W. F. Mangan. Somense was caught hid- g beneath a counter on Maietta’s premses. Lawyer Mangan explained that nothing had been stolen and asked,. in view of other extenuating circumstances, that the accused ba placed on probation. Judge Case de- clined to consider the request and sentenced the prisoner to, 60 days in Jail. The cases of the two local men, Abali and Lombardo, each of whom is charged with assault with intent to kill, will probably be heard to- morrow. Abati intends to enter a plea of not guilty. He is the man ar- rested on Myrtle street several weeks ago by Officer Meddrick Perry after a running gun fight. LOCAL BOY HONORED. David Waskowitz Elected M Phi Beta Kappa. David Waskowitz if this city was honored at Yale University this morn- ing when he was elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary academic soclety. Ten students from the senior class who attained the highest scholastic standing during the first three years at college are elected to the society. The Phi Beta Kappa meets each year for election on the day before the opening of college. ‘Waskowitz is the son of Mr.” and Mrs. Samuel Waskowitz of 246 North street. He was graduated from New Britain High school with the class of 1914 with honors. He entered Yale the following year and has won sev- eral prizes for scholastic ability. Was- kowitz is taking a pre-medical course at New Haven and it was reported at the institution today that he would also be elected into the Sigma Psi, the honorary medical society. ember of HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The opening meeting of the school club of the Y. M. C. A. will be held this week. After the meet- ing supper will be served in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, in honor of Princi- pal L. P. Slade, Coach Beace, and Captain “Wauky” Macristy of the football team. Howard Krick has been elected president for the coming vear. The Civics class meeting which was postponed from last Friday, will be held Friday evening, October 5, in the audtorium. The entertainment committee has arranged a program to be carried out after the meeting. At the next meeting of the Com- mercial club, to be held October 10, 25 new members will be admitted. Chairman Abel Gross of the enter- tainment committee has arranged an entertainment for the evening. One of the main features of the program will be a vocal solo by Harry Kerin, one of the new members. Following the entertainment there will be a dance. High SUES FOR COMMISSION., Judge I. B. Hungerford acting for Giacomo Tranga, has brought suit against Antonio Scalise, Josephine Gascone and Salvatora Scalise to re- caver $250. The plaintiff claims he acted as agent for the sale of some property on LaSalle street and the money he claims is for commission. The papers weree served by Deputy Sheriff Stockwell, who attached real estate on Sexton street. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in October. HOME FOR AGED SWEDES. Charles Miller of This City Is Added to Board. Springfield, Mass., Sept.,, 25.—That a home for aged Swedes shall be es- tablished probably in New York state, was voted today at the closing ses- sion of the eastern missionary associa- tion of Swedish Congregationalists This home will be brought about the coming year and a committee consist- ing of the board of officers and nine others was empowered to select a site and raise funds of $50,000. The additional members include Rev. G. W, Palmgren of Hartford and Charles Miller of New Britain. Rev. C. Mortemson was elected superintendent of the Swedish or- phans home in Cromwell, Conn. — e LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at Ne¥ Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 24th day of September, A. D, 1917. Present, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Esq., Judse. On motion of Oliver D. Kent of said Berlin, as Administrator on the Estate | of Flora J. Kent of said Berlin, late of Berlin, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Ad- ministrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by adver- tising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circu- lation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. fake care to look at the meat that ,butcher brings, if it is not abso- y tresh send it back. Certified from Record, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1917. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Edward Peterson. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Edward Peterson were conducted at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. S. G. Ohman officiating. The bearers were members of the Vega society as fol- lows: Aaron Carlson, Emil Bengston, Herman Danberg,. Albert. Larson, Emil Larson and John Larson. The flower beaters were ' Alfred Parson and Joseph E. Hultgren. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Joseph Huck. Joseph Huck, aged 15 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Huck of 14 Spring street, succumbed to an at- tack of appendicitis at the New Brit- ain General hospital last evening, a few hours after he had been admitted to the institution. The boy was taken suddenly ill yesterday afternoon and it was decided to operate on him. He failed to rally. The deceased was a member of St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church and the funeral will be held from that place at 8 o’clock Thursday morning. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Louis Genovese. Louis Genevese, the one year old son of Samuel Genevese of 690 Main street, dfed last evening. The funeral was held at 3:30 o’clock this after- noon and burial was in the new Cath- olic cemetery. Edgar Wesley Dyer. Edgard Wesley Dyer, aged 39 years, dled this morning at his home, 176 Glen street. He was a native of Brockton, Mass., and is survived by his wife and six children, his father, a brother and sister. The funeral will be held at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon from Erwin mortuary chapel, Rev. J. W. Denton officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Alexander Sloan. Alexander Sloan died at the New Britain General hospital last eve- ning. He was 64 years of age. Two brothers, Robert and James Sloan, survive. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow from Erwin Mor- tuary chapel. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill | will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Charles Carlson. Charles Carlson, aged 53 vears, residing at 484 Arch street, died at the New Britain General hospital this afternoon. He was admitted to the institution yesterday for treatment. He is survived by his wife and several children. The funeral arrangements are incomplete. WOULD EXEMPT DENTAL MEN. A petition is being circulated among prominent men asking them to write letters advocating the enlisting of all dental students in the enlisted reserve corps that they may complete their education and join the army dental corps, rather than the draft army. There are two students in this city who would be affected. City Iltems i The Holy Family Circle will hold | a social Wednesday afternoon in St. Mary’s school hall at 2:30. See us for Specials. M. Seibert.— advt. Dr. John Purney home from a three in Nova Scotia. A banner crowd was in attend- ance last evening for the opening of the bazar given by societies of St. Andrew’s church for the benefit of the parish. During the evening there were_ selection by members of the choir. A Pinkus, the Main street optician, has the distinction of having seven nephews in the service of Uncle Sam. Five are in the army and two in the | navy. Six enlisted and one was drafted. i Through Attorney Joseph G. Woods, Robert H. Buddle of this city broughl. suit yesterday for $200 against Clin- ton E. Crane of Waterbury and prop- erty of the defendant in Waterbury | was attached. The case is return- able the second Tuesday in October in the local city court. The regular meeting of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will be held Thursday even- ing. The committee in charge of the congregation week to be observed at the Swedish Lutheran church, Nov. 16 to 22, will meet Friday @vening. Stanley Women's Relief Corps will meet at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow after. noon in Judd's hall. Tifteen candidates were initiated into the Star of Good Will lodge No. 90 at its meeting last evening in the Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. The lodge vote to pay dues for all members who have enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam. Mrs. Clara L. Wells of Santa Ana, California, formerly of Newington is vigiting her brother, Frank Rowley, and her sister, Mrs. Clinton Barrow: James and John Rutherford of New York are visiting with former friends in this city. Mrs. C. O. Burrows of Willimantic is spending a few days with her aunt, | Mrs. Clinton F. Barrows of Newing- ton. Kitson's dance, —-advt. Edward J. Coniff of Lincoln strect, a student at the naval aviation school at Cambridge, Mass., returned today to the training school after a short furlough at his home here. Gordon Robinson of the Machine Gun company at Niantic is home for a short stay. There will be a dance given in Booth’s hall tocmorrow night by Alex Malmgren, Ralph Benoit and George Olcott. Jazz music will feature the dancing. Raymond Searle, a member of the has weeks’ returned vacation Bungalow, tonight. naval reserves, is home on a furlough. | assaulting “ontractor Joseph J. Woods has commenced work on alterations at the club rooms of New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, in Judd’'s block. An officer from Forestville visited the local police station today and examined the watch found on Edward Chester who was arraigned in court this morning for theft. In a recent theft in that town a lady’s watch was among the plunder, but the time- piece found on the prisoner did not correspond Wwith it. Assistant Postmaster Edward J. Munson is taking a few days vaca- tion and is enjoying a trip up the Hudson river. Katie Dobroski of 370 Elm street was removed to the New Britain General hospital this afternoon to undergo treatment. BAVARIX'S REPLY SENT TO POPE Said to Go Into More Detail Than German Note Berlin, Sep. 24.—The Bavarian gov- ernment has made an individual reply to the peace proposals of Pope Bene- dict, according to a special despatch from Munich to Zeitung Am Mittag. It is taken for granted that the German Imperial government is fully conversant with the contents of the reply made by King Ludwig. This procedure of sending two re- plies is explained on the ground of in- ternational and diplomatic law. As the German Papal delegate is ac- credited to Bavaria, the Pope’s note was delivered to King Ludwig, whose reply is said to have reached the Pope. Its publication is expected shortly. It is said the two notes concur in ma- terial aspects, but it was sald the Bavarian goes into details on certain points, APPEARED BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT Crew of Death Trolley Held Under Bonds of $4,000 New Haven, Sept. 25.—William J. Tryon and Wesley Negus, conductor and motorman respectively of the Shore Line electric railway extra car which crashed into a regular pas- senger car causing 18 deaths at North Branford on August 13, were put to plea in the superior court here today on the charge of misconduct of rail- way servant. They pleaded not guilty. They are held for the death of John H. Cannon, a passenger on the res- ular car. Both men were brought into court on bench warrants. They are held under $4,000 bonds being locked up in default thereof. It is expected that Negus' case may come up the latter part of the week. IN POLICE GRIST. Two Recalcitrant Husbands to Be in Court Tomorrow. Arthur Reska was arrested last evening at his home on Silver street on a complaint charging him with his wife. He was ar- raigned in police court this morning before Judge James T. Meskill, but a postponement until tomorrow morn- ing was necessitated, on account of | the inability of Mrs. Reska to appear as a witness. George Warren of Dwight street was taken into custody at the depot | this morning on a warrant charging him with non-support. Officer Charles McCarthy made the arrest. Warren will be in court tomorrow. JEWISH SOLDIERS HOME. Jewish soldlers, who recently for Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., left are ; home for Yom Kippur, the most sa- cred of all Jewish holidays. Jews all over the world will undergo a 24 hour fast commencing at sundown this af- ternoon and ending at sundown to- morrow. BACK FROM MEXICO. John Crosby of East street is home from two voyages made to Mexico within the past few months, operat- ing as a wireless operator on the Standard Oil tanker, “Comma.” He | expects to report again soon for more eervice» TAX DELINQUENTS IN COURT. Acting on a complaint of Personal Tax Collectar Charles J. Elliott, Prosecutor Klett today Iissued war- rants for a batch of delinquents who will be arraigned in court tomorrow. INCREASE WITHOUT ASKING. Springfield, Mass,, Sept. 25.—The Ludlow Mfg. associates today an- nounced a substantial increase in wages for their 2,800 employes, ef- fective October 15. The exact amount is not stated. IS CAPT. GUYNEMER DEAD? Paris, Sept. 25.—Captain George Guynemer, the famous French avia- tor, is believed to be dead. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION EXPERIENCED Saleswomen wanted for cloak and suit department. Ap- ply at once for steady or extra help. Rothfeder’s, 378 Main street. 9-25-4dx SALE—Grapes, 60c basket, Je- Friday. Wm. H. Lewin, 9-25-1dx FOR livered, -Berlin. Financial o SHORTS HURRY T0 COVER THEIR DEALS Sudden Rise in Rails Causes Flurry on Wall Street Wall Street—Higher prices pre- vailed at the outset of today’s trading, the war shares and related issues ex- tended yesterday’s gains by large frac- tions to a point. These were offset, however, by the heaviness of coppers, motors and tobaccos. U. S. Steel also reflected pressure with Crucible, and rails were irregular in narrow limits. Most advances were surrendered be- fore the end of the first half hour on increased offerings Persistent selling of U. S. Steel which rallied to 112 only to recede to 111 1-4 served to undermine the gen- eral line during the active first hour. Bethlehem steel displayed marked heaviness, falling 2 5-8 points and Crucible lost 13-4. Other back- ward features included leading cop- pers, the motors and tobaccos, Bald- win Locomotive and Westinghouse.The few strong issues were mainly repre- sented by shippings, leathers and oils. Substantial recoveries set -in before noon, rails leading the upward move- ment. Liberty bonds sold at 99.98 to par. The rise in rails, which ranged from } 1 to 31-2 points in issues of import- ance, caused a hasty covering of shorts and stimulated buying else- where. U. S. Steel rose to 113 and other leaders supplemented their ad- vances of the noon hour. also New York Stock Exchange quota- tion furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. 1917 Close 86 723 44 633 101% 113 197 119 73% 98 65% 677% Sept. 25, High Low 88 861 2% 72 44 43 6314 100% 113 196 118 2% 97 % 64% 67 % 100% 100% 24 25% 150% 152 841 854 57 5314 583 45% 103 73% 101% 31 21% 31% 146% 45% Am Am Am Am Am Am Beet Sugar .. Car & Fdy Co. Can .. Loco .. .. 643 Smelting ..102 Sugar .......113 Am Tobaco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop . A T S Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco ... B &0 ...... Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Centra] Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper .e Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F &I . Cons Gas .. Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie Erle 1st ptd General Electric Goodrich Rub 45% Great Nor pfd ...103% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 357% Illinois Central ..101% Inspiration Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val 5 Louls & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol N Y Air Brake NYC & Hud .. Nev Cons NYNH&HRR N Y Ont & West .. Nor Pac Norf & West .. Penn R R Peoples Gas . Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S com L119% 3% 98 653 ee. 67% -.100% 26 .153% 8614 57% 533 61% 46% 104 T4% ..105% 3234 607% 46% 103 73% 104% 31% 22% 323 | 147% 45% 1037% | 351 101% 511 413y 85 6214 123 .147% 41% 86 62 1% 1231% [ vt P So Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Oil . Third Ave Union Pac Utah Cop. .. U $ Rub Co U S Steel .. U S Steel pfd Westinghouse Willys Overland LOCAL STOCKS Railroad Stocks. Hfd & Con W R R guar NYNH&HRR....25 Banks and Trust Companies. Am Ind B & T Co ....200 City Bank & Trust Co ..135 Conn River Bkg Co ...145 Conn T & S D Co .....505 Fidelity Trust Co .. .300 First Natl Bank 217 Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank ..217 Hfd Morris Plan Co Hfd Trust T Land Mtg Ti N B Trust C Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Trust Co . Security Trust Co State Bank & Trust Co . 57% | 5314 ! Measure MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE. 31 WEST MAIN STREET ... <es0....NEW BRITAIN, TEL. 2040. ' 50 shs American Brass 50 shs Colts Arms 20 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. Natioal Fire Phoenix Fire . 385 Standard Fire =ds Life and Indemnity Ins. Companies. Aetna Life .... . 700 Aetna Cas & Sur ceen 520 Conn General Life ....700 Hfd Steam Boller . Travelers ..335 345 " 400 . 690 PllbliL Utilities. Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd 46 Hrid City Gas Lt C com 48 Hfd Elec Lt Co 238 Nor Con Lt & Pw Co pfd Nor Con Lt & Pw Co com 50 So New Eng Tel . 127 Thpsnville Wtr Co pfd 30 Thpsnville Wtr Co com . 40 So New Eng Tel Rights 2 Manufacturing Companies. 95 29 281 Adams Express 109 Aetna Nut American American American American Brass Hosiery . Hardware ...130 Silver ......130 American Silver 29 American Thread pfd Bigelow-Hfd Cpt pfd . Bigelow-Hfd Cpt com Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Broad Brook The Edward Balf Co Case, Lekwd & Brnd Collins Co ........ Colt’s Arms Co Eagle Lock Co Gfn-Nbgr Tobacco pfd Holyoke Water Power. Intl Silver pfd.. Intl Silver com . 55 Johns-Pratt Co A 350 Landers, Frary & (‘Iark. 5 3 J R Montgomery National Marine Lamp. 30 New Britain Machine .. 84 New Departure pfd .112 North & Judd 69 Peck, Stow & Wilcox.. 30 Plimpton Mfg Co 115 Pratt & Whitney pfd 99 Russell Mfg Co Smyth Mfg Co . Standard Screw pfd \ 109 Standard Screw com ..280 Stanley Rule and Level. Stanley Works Swift & Co Taylor & Fenn > Terry Steam Turbine Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine L Union Mfg Co N B U S Envelope pfd U S Envelope com Niles, Bement-Pond Scovill Mfg Co ex ... 93 96 % 50 10 107 200 170 35 86 72 32 102 310 210 300 405 100 102 561% 1571 235 260 L1560 160 29 30 .56 58 48 55 98 .110 .220 .147 .560 SENATORS ON BILL. Involving lars Now Being Discussed. ‘Washington, Sept.”25.—The billion dollar deficiency appropriation bill was taken up by the senate to- day and amendments involving many millions of dollars were agreed to without debate or objection. INFANTIGIDE SUSPECTED Body of l\ewly Born Baby Found on | Beaver Strect—Police Seek Mother | in Factory. What appears to be another case of infanticide was discovered afternoon in the cellar of a house at 50 Beaver street, when the remains of | a newly-born baby were found buried under a chopping block. From the information gleaned by the police who are investigating the case, the mother gave birth to the child yesterday morning. This morn- ing she went to work in one of the lo- cal factories, and the efforts of the police have been turned toward lo- cating her. No one in the vicinity was able to | throw any light on the matter. Medi- | cal Examiner Elcock was called late | this afternoon to view the remains. i | properly fed they will feel HOUSEKEEPING NOT! Stale bread can be saved to gems as well as griddle cakes. All gravy and bits of vegetabl meat will make good soup. Borax and boiling water mal good disinfectant for the sink. No cooking utensil should be away until it is thoroughly dry. Left-over cereal of any kind make very good breakfast muffl Salt should not be added to boiling water for woody vegetabl Even a leftover sauceful of be can be used for a pudding saue Equal parts of salt and vii will clean any kind of tarnished b If olive oil is to be heated for rcason use only the best quality.] If- the members of your familyf fit cqual to whatever they have to Let caulifiower heads lie up| down in water for an hour before | paring them—this eliminates dirt insects. After baking out the fat from tallow of beef the cracklings can| ground fine, m:xed with rice and in cakes. P Dough should be kept covered rising to prevent a crust from fol ing, which interferes with expansig When the zinc tops of Mason are no longer useful, burn them in kitchen range with a view to clea the chimney. The meatless meal needs to very carefully considered for the son that an ill-plannéd group of vi tables is as bad as an ill-planned of anything else. Water corn-bread is made with cupfuls corn meal, 3 tablespoon shortening, 1 teaspoonful salt and H cupfuls of water. Sift meal and add the fat and stir smooth, Shaj the mixture into cakes, and bal | thoroughly in a moderate oven. zht Billion Dol- | { the i chicken is done. elght - this | When preparing stewed chici and rice, put the rice in the pot chicken one hour before ‘When the chick is tender lift the pieces out with fork, then take the rice out with perforated ladle, arrange it aroul the chicken, then pour the gravy ovi all. The rice will thicken the gra¥ and will have a’ delicious flavor. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit To, A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and gualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL 3750,000. Fire Insurance “ompanies. Aetna Fire ) . .385 400 Hartford Fire . . 725 Guardian, . SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, HARTFORD, UONN. SO »