New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 11

1 - at Sale Prices. and $20.00. Price $1.48. BATHING $3.50 to SUITS $5.00. The Farrell Clothing Co. A few Two-Piece Suits left $16.00, $18.00 Stein Bloch Suits. Special Sale of Union Suits, - ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. When to baked T woder necessary ad ans be It a meal wasted left it a little fruit i 00k it so that Cod steak can be fried i sure that it a over n need not water is boili to from olive oil, Wwith a sauce of much pepper and fresh fomatoes Corned beef cold and when a should be watel put into ool covering for the when they are of cretonne, ad uze pocketbook with ing with a should be bound with tape fine not over tape Y east flour with bread and milk may he no wheat . if possible Tye Mix beaten white of ar a tumbler of jelly ous syrup for hot ake: he into When butter by pouring water over it the through the off. too sal draining it Hot corn bread served ed cherries poured excellent supper dish—a promptu shortcake The caul or lining which is fastened about a as it gives making washing day, add to dissolved in wat vent the blue marks the ‘hen it a hot thi from on clothes A delicious made of simple pepper salu sweet fresh ced table in flay fini water use, he made flour fashioned in nap- is like fasten- edges at 1 egg with makes ty wit wash then working butter h sort all. tir- it and stew- of leg of blue-water little will making over it is really an im- membrance, mut- ton should he removed before roasting 1e meat a strong flavor, on soda 1 stain gether with sliced tomatoes and s with French dressing 1t the rolle come vellow and by rubbing the saturated with of the stained rollers paraffin. When a away for ghould be hes in man’s the winter summer, that pockets taken mat the BlZck tights, old stockings, wear washing made are fron good when he must creeps u gre be saved It pays better to buy re 1 cles with t m at 1la cloths than to use up old rags Always abse rather use tools than in cle seatter Mosquito netting in nesses is 0 make eloths there 1t is room his ntova a dark hanging a will ca 1tode corner. try Ink can be remone thick out a fre ou a white ¢t and wash the h damp b sponge, A rag soaked in xcellent stove polishe pand pret vegetarian | half pound of ounce of hutter, t A1 rated rum na eater on t bkins. Cut up ¢ ¢ or Agl minutc ther Ingredients wo cheese, four {ounce d Po on peppe aw o al'so eg until the mixtu vhould butter over into xla ut ttie melted ( eve th Vo s o I an a great there wringer shredded = be to- ved he them cloth is are S imihg 1 corner blotter ¥ put rare 1o mother for bahy to and dust thicl wash in the there; light i under bread- onion be remove intc n nd well t at ickens pout ‘DICK’ MURRAY DEAD: ILL LESS THAN WEEK | Was Admitted to Hospital Thurs- day—His Many Friends Shocked Richard M. Murray, manager the Murray Brick Company, died this afternoon at St. Francis’ hospital at Hartford, following illness Mr. Murray went to & Thursday. For 1ys he had been indisposcd but stil! seriously enough to necessitate taking to the bed. At the timc wife was in the hospital, underge an operation. The condition cf o weelk's hosp! provicus not his his a the ai a Lis ly a day or two ago called to his bedside him at the end Mr. Murray was one of citizens of Berlin, taking uous part in the aff of his birth. In town was always prominent in debates. As a member of the executive board of the Connecticut State Agricultural so- ciety he was one of the most aggres sive and active workers Was Highly Estcemed Man. In New Mr. Murray was wi- most equally well known and highly csteemed. 1t was through his at tendance at the New Britain High school that he made friends who most highly estecemed him. Wheo the information of Mr. Murray’s death was heard about the city this after noon there was gencral expression of sincere regret Mr. Murray was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murray of Ber lin and was born in Berlin about years ago. He attended the Berli: schools and upon the completion of the Grammar grades in the towr schools went to the New Rritain Higit [ school. After graduation from the High during which course hc took a conspicuous part in the schoo. life, he went to the Manhattan col- lege in New York, sraduating on tho completion of the prescribed course. and wer: with the leading conspic- of the town mectings he Lirs Britain, a schiool Succeeded Father in Business. | | T [ brick naturally ufacturin with his Murray began his business c ociating with his father manufacturing business. He was talented in the brick mau- business and coupled inherent abilities the gressive idea of the period. On { death of his father succeeded | the management of his busines brother, Thomas Murray, died pectedly about five years ago that time the incorporation the Richard Murray Brick Company took The members of the Murray sociated In corvorution Murray became the mana- The production of brick in the yards at Clayton and in Beriin was greatly increased through the lation of modern machiner Was Brick Co. Official. Murray was Connecticut e i the to A unex- After he | place family as Mr. new { and msial- an officer of the Brick Company. M Central cipal local brickmakers. Socially Murray was held in high esteen by a large circle of acquaintances in New Britain lodge of Elks. Mr. Murrav leaves his wife, whose maiden name Florence king, and to whom h macried about eight years ago three daughters, Patricia, V and iiecn, and also three st the Misses Catherine, Joan Undertaker M. J. Kenney ch of the remains. arrangements have not was wats and ginia ters, Adele. taken funeral made. and has The been rge Orr blue O'alls $1.98 Connors-Halloran Co. Sweet m Meri's Wed. Advt. The Foreign Swedish Elim mee tonight church parlors. Chief W. J. Rawlings of the local police department was today re-elect- ed treasurer of the State Police sociation at its annual meeting Bridgeport. Walter the will the Circl2 of church in Mission Baptist 8 o'clock at as- in amp, old Yale football now in charge of the training camp activities in this country, spoke | at a noon-day luncheon of the Cham- ber of Commerce here today; The Mis; trude and Margaret Riley have returned to their homes in Iie aften visit with the Mis Ahern Franklin Square. es G voke HERS HOME. with serv- home N “Dick” a flying FFort VEN BRO Nygren, section sill, I W hilc eral who the Okla has been aviation arrived is to he discharged of ic this after oon ount of physi- in the alls and He { from di he rec | pretty | posed his discharse | chance at the Hur | mined to go to Canada | covers and get if his brother, ed from Camp and ey Lbility ived hadly service now op- “ He s deter- when he aviation sev is disable has wants into the possible. By strange co- Oscar, ice there, has Devens cen be- neider discha disability also arvived i home today The (Montre owing territorial demands of Turks ar lared Berlin to even t Pan-Turks. U Gazette.) o de by rers e alarming he doubtless be ambitious the no Germans. The latter own country to the Both ir their field wowevers There only hog i i \ | ‘ ‘ [ over be parties migh may fer matt to uranged either divide A Remedy. harleston News and Courier.) “How re we to confine profiteer- ing?" asks a cvontemporary. Why not | do it by confining the profiteers? | cused health grew serious quite unexpected- | His family were | [ was n the pro- | This is a selling concern for the prin- | Mr. | NEW DR RUE GERMAN UNTIL NATURALIZED 'Bristol Clergyman, With Iron Cross, Protests Loyalty to U. 8. | Hartford. July of Theodore 16.—Tr Beussel Lutheran disloyal utteranc the United Stafes before Judge 1. 13 Rev German of in today Jury h Beussel was stand when court cross-examination resumed tant District Attorney had the accused identify Lis own handwriting. copy of a Speech and cards on of Bristol, clergyman, ac was sumed court district How nd a vecalled to the opened and the by Croshy Assis- He specimens of This included prepared by him which he had written, things alleged be com- to Germany all bearing plimentary to Clergyman Imbibes B him said a My his drinking temperate, & pany. “Do you “I do. 1 my room.” In answer Croshy aguestioned habits. He but not prohibitionist drink a little sometimes in com ahout he was ever drink alone?” keep a little cordial in to questions a true German October 6, 1916, when naturalization, been a loyal “Up to said Mr. Crosby. ‘My love was tion then,” said the “On a girl?" he “Yes.” said Mr. “Where was Mr. Crosby. “In Bristol he citizen he got then up to full had his but since he American then you loved Germany,” different minister. was asked Beussel heart in a dire vour asked Conn..” he said Loves the Whole World. “You had no choice between 1wy and America then?” L am a preacher and an dor of Jesus Christ, and peoplc. The world my replied “You Goc Crosby “Show A card shown and words “Why the court ri was because somebody I wanted talk to him or somebody talk to him.” M produced an iron and the witnes he received in Bristol. uttle objected argument Judge excluded xamination c1 ed here examinatio he denied he preached sermon against United States tering the war Germany. Geor love 1 is field.” ho love even the Americans with curse on them?” asked Mr. that,” said bearing those he said they me Mr. Beussel words were were not his did you write them? wrote them.” he replied, “it else said it and to have else Croshy cross it an s said ize followed it. On and Cross- ct ever re-dir had the with a en- DEATHS AND Veronica Karcz, 18 months old of M. and Mrs. John Karc terday, at her home, 143 following a short illness | eral was held today with Sacred Heart cemetery daughter , died v oad str lic burial Veronica, Mres. Hannah Mrs Hannah Doshon Sunday, at her in Mass., following a ilnes The remains were brought to this city this morning, Undertaker W. J. Dunlay taking charge and were taken to the home of Miss Catherine Sexton a half- sister of the deceased. Besides Miss Sexton, she leaves two half brothers Patrick and Michael Sexton, all this city. The funeral will morning from the residence Sexton on Sexton street, and Mary’s church, where celebrated. Burial wil St Mary’s cemetery. Deshon 63 died Taunton, aged bome long of be held tomorrow Mise st from will the mass in a he old Thanks. all kindness | Card ol wish to thark and We friends during tim e and moth thanktul floral tei yors for their and the o illness a | 1 | of ou wife | are especially o societies and friends fov butes W son CRYNE, GEORGE H. CRYNE and | | e ! NATIOXAL VAR GARDEN COMMISSION A simple method for testing rub- ber rings for jars. Fold the ring and press tightly and then turn it over and reverse the fold in the same | place. perfect rubber for Cold- | pack canning will show no crease or | break after this has been repeated This and many | two or three times. | other suggestions will be found in | the free canning <book which the | National War Garden Commission ] of Washington will send to any one ! for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. | | - | —= A RELIABLE ALARM CLOSK 1M A ONVENIENT PLACE 15 ESSENTAIL| R ST e e\ AL S oe | i | Send for the frea hook on canning ‘ d drying i.sued by the National W n. Enclose two | | ts for postage. |in said e | ambassa- asked | 1 Gt | Kansas City Lick Howe , | Norr e~ inancial MARKET RALLIES ON WAR REPORTS Business During Final Hour Was Brisk and Closed Strong Wall stantial the very Trading at any every Active Stocks vpened at sub street: i tor gains today encouraging was active period in response war news. broader than embracing division of the list. highest levels and recent important stocks averas: the final houu the only ¢ closing wr sold at to 94.04 d Sumatra provid Liberty 4's at 90 to ing The onspicuous s strong to At 58 and 4 1-4's 95 Sales approximated 325.000° share New tions members of change. York furnished the Stock Exchange Richter & York Stock quota- New o™ BEx- July High Low : i Alaska Gold Am Agricul Am Cr & Fdy Co N Tdep R Am Can Am Loco Am Smelti A Am Tob: Am Tel & An Cop AT S Fe Ry Bald l.oco . 53 (e} B R T Beth Steel Butte Sup Can Pac Cen Lea & O Cop & St & 1 Steel Hud Sec Chem 8 S 4 [ Sugz Ches Chino *hi Mil Col ¥ Del & Distillers Erie Erie 1st pfd ood Rub Nor Inspiration Ore Cetfs Kennecott Cop Steel Petrol Lead ¢ & Hud Cons .. H & W n Mex Natl N Y Ney N YN Nor P & Penn R Ray Cons H R st | Reading Rep 1 So Pac Ity Ry pfa Studehaker Texas Oil Union Pa Tnited 1Truit Utah S Rab O S steel Car Chem tinghousc lys Overland & 8 com So So Cop Woes W MAKE HIM WORK TO THE KITCHEN Two people can do three times as much canning and drying as one. Drzft him to the job. Fre= book of instructions on canning and drying may be had from the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D.: C. “or two cents to pay postage. CAN THE CANLESS CANNER! Con_her quickly aad maybe she'll write for the free book of Canning and Drying istructions issued by the Netionsl War Garden Commission, of Washington, D. C. Then she'll bo- come a Canny Canner. e NATIONALWAR GARDEN COMMISSION Meat chopper used for preparing vegetables for drying. This and many other suggestions Wwill be found in the free drying book which the National War Garden Commis- sion of Washington will send to any one for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. ¢ | mechanical | nourished food in | heen | woodpecker 16, 1918. REGISTRANTS CAN NOW GO TO SCHOOL ! } Both 1917 and 1918 Classes Can Be Inducted for Special Train- ing Course. The government offers an oppor- tunity to registrants of 1917 and 1918 the classes to be inducted Mass., trademan, for in- structions Newton 15th, electricians d n at August as uuto carpenters, machinists, radio opera- ors welders Only who have completed at hool education ude for mechan- ducted sach structed to carry with of under- outer clothing. stout Teast Granuuar and icul man have work W some ap him at Vo suits clothit in one suit good pair of ks, condition three bath sweater, a extra pai towels clothin weeks, until he uniform and other shoes of he dur and be kept the first supplicd clothing Men receive o two civilian thirec with a ing can will elected for of this service at gov- to the . course training fittir them positions hoth at th lines courses ernment in and taking these thorc 1 instructi of expense serve arm front behind will receive will be their which value in working hoth in the army and in b will be assigned that kind which the the time of of the course, to in the personal way ahead civil life he men the course to of training need At Ltest call & theit exi the end they igned accord- army assurance of any particular Thesa are ex- for energetic branches with ot service ance he needs of they are to receive ssignment branch the onal opportunities ambitious men. Also hlacksmiths weeuver har no any to of service ks July ehtraining to Vancouver 29th. Only qualified for military service are This an excep- for energetic and men inducted engaged in acroplanes Washington, white men and special limited to be inducted tional oportunity imbitious under this producing great Northwest Ap m men will | men e call " spruce for woods the cations st be made to local bhoards on or hefore July Back Come the Birds. (Bulletin by the State Ornithologist M back of ssachusetts) Looking that i bitter ha of south the birc on that deep snow bhird life north has the the have Many but no report come from the ne in some that survived most of the nd others that returned perished of cold or star- little auk, Holboell's gull, black duck, iffed zrouse, ring- hob-white, barred flicker. meadow white-breast- now winter past we find tak- birds cold and their toll of uch casualtics Sine IPebruary winter here to soon vation grebe. herring monrning ¢ phet heve The we. T g necked owl. lark nuthatei mocking creceh owl Mlue-ja tarling chick- blue- dead picked up others with similar to the hard when a few well- found frozen e woodpeckers have had a hard time except where people fed them, as the trees were frozen so hard that they could pierce the wood with fleulty, and they have sought old timbers in the interiors of and in other sholtered places. woodpecicers and flickers have reported from New Hampshire. In northern and western Massachu- etts and Maine and New Hamp- shire the northern pileated immerced and torn forest in search iinglish bird among ed sparrow, robin and found adee, bird. Many frezen, plump in thei the unusual winter 1902-04 birds those wdow larks evidently me were sonie starved, wnd well fed. some This experiences stomac is of were <heds Dead in grenl has 1 dead trees of the food Th durin of of many birds in Dece much by Lapland reported south to Al the Atlantic birds drifted into the late Decem- and then advantage of A screech owl chimney top. A and a mocking- underparts and some similar roost- jay often sat on a but froze at last. Cape Cod to small birds flocked in where they could that remained in disappen the weather her was not car 50 death as hy migration longsptrs were Pennsylvania along winter viver valleys in roard heltered toward Rirds overywhe the coast took southward helter Toodaed hawlk 5001y oosted in ird showed sought place. A warm manure Along the cc t South Carolina hive nust ne Dluc heap., from localities Many ind Say 29c 1b 2 OC Moh: Cremeary BUTTER ... Ib 47c LARGE NEW i ,I]‘ 65c POTATOES :":Fl‘:u GRIH \‘ = 25C 23¢ 1 Ib Liver 15 1b Bacon Frankfurts or Bologna . ... Good Baking BEANS .. 21bs various | in | i went far south during the great frost, | D, | scote hard, | food | ; | ing | killed and eaten by dogs. dif- | insect | { nington, ) ous m- | States v GO l{ Room 410 Men | north found shelte ccld, and ¥grotection shrikes, i staciks. English sparrows and sf | parently suffered most £ tacks of shrikes and sparrg Ruffed bob-whi { the prey of cats and foxes. ple report remains of grouse foxes, and here and thers slain by some hawk or owl. @ A nd pheasants were :\mwke'; venous and a few groulls were reported have been killed b diving info the snow from on wing and striking dense crust the 5 | and and grouse and by crows, to ra As the ice along the coasts began to out in January, five king elders were reported from Block Island, R. | near Wil 1. and later ofie from Nahant, |11, and on {H Mass. Still later a male harlequin | chickades gnd COll duck was observed in the harbor of | their springd song. 0l Vineyard Haven, Mass. Although | nteT bl ;. smaller winter birds no many of the fresh-w wild m\-il;mom the last week in ring February the tree and juncos increased locally i Si Nev gland, and white-breasts ed nuthatches arrived in places where they had not been noted before ‘sinée south | November or December. A flock £ ck o hung | cowbirds was seen - on Bar | Long Tslar 18, and one blue | wag at Mattapoisett, Mass., on the A kiliceer was seen at | Bloek R. I., Feb. ?, pralrie vere singing their Feb. 28, and their assachusetts, March Sparrows and Massachusetts in A'd g0 ater their early by hard northward The sea ducks were the ice again in pressed for food skirted the ice on th of New HEngland. Bald eagles about Newbuiwport, Mass., and Harbor, Me. At least reat has been from Cape in every started pushed to February, and Vast flights of movement ern son one reported winter month record tth Island lark songs there n A heron Cod February saw 1 horned hreasting the trend, and on March over Nashua, N. H. scaup and pintails were month from the Cape and near Boston. which have wintered near a spring in Lynn, Mass., for many disap- | peared in December, and did not re- | central turn until the last week in February. | may t There have few reports Al bird life from northern woods. northward much of the the snow has been 1 100 deep and soft for good snowshoe- | A[ass Deer are to been | ring-h and | movine great birds Ein the Canada their northward | spring flock passed | flight son few lesser |5 Tree sparrows reported that | red-winged Cod district | bluebirds Wilson’s snipe, ice in b a A swamp Ul wmbers returned rds ckles reached in small Crows and river \ ore March 1 the v to the higfer a have from coust il lands vears, Massachusetts so looked in for next been the time on the wild fowl A on th Kumlien’s ir as W single was report Gloucester glaucous, gulls are \wks, that from leeland backed in e said have Hed anc foxes only report of northern winte Coos county, February, where many red cross- bills, white-winged crossbills, pine grosbeaks and pine siskins were seen | movine back. t ng on cone seeds. Three white- | imal Iife as they winged crossbilis were saen near Ben- { owls taken in sou v Feb. 17. up 1 thei ’ South =« =t a lynxes. The numbers of came from extended far great ous eity i movements a Pennsylynia the rapaci- food scar- North, soon will be their toll of an- very pale England their numbers Western horned reported on southwestern Co The movement of birds from h eriea, Central America and s hegun, and soon the d life will be flowing {up the Atlantic seaboard toward New red- | England. horned owls and all : . birds driven south | 20 Six New 1ern Reports seem | seem that the snow bunting has ! both only small bird from the north that has heen generally numer all winter In New England. few mourning doves wintered on the Massachusetts coast but their num- | the grew steadily less, thinned by frost and foes, until they disappeared Some rough-legged hawks and to agree heen the Arctic and owls, Barn [Cape Cod anl ir A ! necticu Se Antilles ¥ bers flood tide of b Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A& STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, I:xecutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. . WHAPLES, Pres't. ; Thé‘d%l} Food Administration License No. G—083 HAMBURG b 2 8 » Legs Spring Lean Smoked 1 Shoulders . . . ib 24(: Rib and Loin - Lamb Chops 1b 3 0 C 40c C hops 1b LAMB ... 1h % MOBICA SP] i - T FANCY STUFFED LGGS .......... dox e o 23C WHOLE MILK 28 i ¢ i CHEESE I c ’.\\‘\ll BERRY i 16c LARGE NEW o P ) i 25¢ Large Ripe GREEN i 4 C REANS f Watermelons ea. SUNBEAM GRAP MATCHES .. 2 boxes 14C JUICE pt. bot 22C GOOD TOTLET MOHICAN PORK rolls 14C AND BEANS n 18C ONTONS or WAX ats 15C OHIO NOISFLTSS PAPER |