New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 6

NEW BRIT'i'AlN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914. Special Safurday Millinery Valuss At The Eastern Millinery Co. TRIMMED HATS. All the latest Creations. $1.98, $2.98, §3.98, $4.98 UNTRIMMED HATS. In hundreds of shapes and all col- ors. The largest assortment in the city. 95, $1.48, $1.75, $1.98 Events Tonight | vaudeville and Keeney's theater, otion pictures. Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in “St. mo." Fox's theater, motion pictures. Eagles’ fair at Hanna's armory. Phoenix Temple, T. of H. and T, plds ladies’ night. Hats trimmed Free if you buy your hat and material here. Children’s Hats, Saturday spe- cial 50c. o EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 183 Main Street. Branch of Blumenthals Big Millnery Store of Hartford P. and F. Corbin Foremen's club holds ladies’ night. Meeting of Isabella Circle, National Daughters of Isabella. Meeting of New Britain Nest, O. O. O., in G. A. R. hall. Smith School of Shorthand holds dance in Holmes and Hoffman's hall, Meeting of reunion committee of class of 1907, St. Mary’'s school. Meeting of L. D. Penfield camp, Sons of Veterans. High school dramatics, “Bulbul,” in High school auditorium. Meeting of Stella Rebekah lodge, I 0.0.F. New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, meets in Judd's block. Meeting of Admiral Schley lodge, O. D. H. S, at 187 Arch street. Valkyria lodge, Order meets at 59 Arch street. of Vasa, DON'T PAY CASH! PAY BY THE WEEK Our system of selling first-class, fashionable clothing for Men, Women and Children com- mands the highest consideration as it embraces so many advantages. When you wish a suit or coat you select a garment from our unexcelled assortment at so popular prices and the pur- chase ‘is charged and you pay something down and the balance in weekly payments of $1.00 a week. WE HAVE ALREADY SENT YOU SAMPLES OF THE MATERIALS IN THESE SUITS at $15 to $26. ] 1 t L | f (i} i ship that we are giving at the two prices named here. ples attached thereto, come to the store and we will show you these suits and convince you that they Don’t delay too long seeing them, as our supply of these particular suits is being STYLES FOR BOTH MEN AND YOUNG MEN, lar semi-English effect. The Suits Offered at ‘10 Are unusual value; and it is only be- cause we make our own Men's Cloth- ' ing that we can give $15 and $18 quality for $10. THE MODELS are the very latest. They are tailored not only to fit per- fectly, but to retain their shapes— and when you try ome on you will see that they are perfect in both fit and finish. THE FABRICS consist of a choice assortment of guaranteed all-wool fancy blues, worsteds in brown .and gray and neat mixtures and checks; also blue, brown and black with the popular light and heavy pencil stripes. rapidly including the popu- I The Suits Offered at 15 Are the same as those vou will find in the so-called exclusive shops and equal to those made by custom tailors at $20 and $25. THE MODELS that leave no room for improvement—all 1914 Spring icrenlons; smart in appearance, yet | genteel and dressy; highest class + workmanship. THE FABRICS, a collection of materials that cannot be surpassed in varlety, richness of patterns or qual- lity; both imported and domestic | goods guaranteed all wool, beautiful i patterns. Sizes for men 34 to 46, including stouts. Sizes for young men 15 to 19. Now we want you to see how they look made up into finished garments—and we want you to sec the style, the fit and the workman- If you haven't received one of our big circulars sent out recently,'and examined the sam- are the same as those offered elsewhere exhausted. 33-35 ASYLUM STREET, Hartford ! | Mail Orders charges prepaid. s | Filled i Orders accom- panied by money or- der will be filled on advertised goods and delivered, urpris Cfie Saturday Evenings NEW TRIAL ORDERED FOR MRS. WAKEFIELD Supreme Court Rues That Juige Burpee Erred in His Dec:sion. Hartford, April 17.—Ruling that a part of the evidence given by Coroner | Eli Mix in her trial should have been found error in the conviction of Mrs. Bessle J. Wakefield of murde? in the for the woman. the superior court of New Haven county on October 31, 1913. Her trial before Judge Luclen F. Burpee had followed that of her paramour, James Plew, who was executed for the crime on Mar¢h 4 at the state prison at Wethersfield. Husband Was Killed. Mrs. Wakefield and Plew were | charged with having killed the wom- j an’s husband last June, The Wake- ! flelds were living in Bristol at the excluded, the supreme court yesterday | first degree and ordered a new trial ; - i Mrs. Wakefield was found guilty in a strong fight to save Mrs. Wake- | fleld from the gallows, on which she was sentenced to die March 4. Her appeal acted as a stay of execution. Thousands of protests against her execution have been received by Gov- ernor Simeon E. Baldwin from all parts of the country. No woman has died on the gallows in Connecticut for more than a century and a quar- ter, Buonomo Appeal Denied. The supreme court found no error in the appeal of Joseph Buonomo of Bridgeport for a new trial. He was twice convicted for murdering Jennie Cavaglieri, a Chicago character, at Stratford, October 1912. He was originally sentenced to be hanged April 4, 1913, but the su- preme court found a technical error and ordered a new trial. He was again convicted and sentenced to be hanged March 18, 1914, but an appeal for another new trial acted as a stay of execution. underworld 22 “Very Glad,” Says Devine. ‘Waterbury, April 17,—Attorney Thomas F. Devine, counsel for Mrs. Wakefield, first heard from a reporter | last night that the supreme court had found an error in the conviction of Mrs, Bessie J. Wakefleld, “I am very &lad Mrs. Wakefield is to have a new trial, and 1 am sure her many friends will be equally glad,” was the only comment he made. Mrs. Wakeficld is Teld. Wethersfield, April 17.—The matron in Mrs. Wakefleld’s ward at the state prison here awakened her from a sound sleep late last night to inform her that a new trial had been granted. “Is it really true?” asked Mrs. Wakefield. Then she cried: “Thank the Lord!” and sobbed hysterically. AT HARTFORD’S LEADING CREDIT CLOTHING HOME time. Plew worked on a farm near Waterbury and was a frequent visitor at the Wakefield home. The evidence indicated that on a ‘We carry nothing but the best and sell at the price others chargé for inferior goods. LADIES’ FASHIONABLE SUITS $11.25, $12.50, $15, $20 to $35 In Wool Crepes, Men’s Ser ge, Popling, Wat- fle Cloths and Checks, trimmed handsomely with Taffeta Silk and Cordings. Skirts draped and designed in two and three tier effect. Col- ors include tango, copenhagen, navy blue, rese- da, mahogany and black. MEN’S SPRING SUITS $10 to $25 Smart Suits, latest cut, finest materials, great values BUY NOW 47 Main St., near frin Sy, New Britain, Conn. v‘ N Sunday afternoon when Plew called, he started a dispute with Wakefield, according to a plan that had been arranged by himself and the wife be- forehand. The woman and her para- | mour then, the evidence showed, chloroformed Wakefield and Plew | dragged him from the house and for several miles into the woods north of Cheshire, killing him. Made Strong Fight. ‘Women's organizations have made ——————————————————— PALMIST. PROF. LANDIS The Greatest Clairvoyant, Psychic, Palmist and Yogi Mediator in America s permanently located in New Britain, He positively guarantees to tell you, with- out asking a single ques- tion, names of enemies, rivals, tells whom and when you will marry, advises you upon love, courtship, marriage, bus- iness investments, transactions of every kind. If you are worried, perplexed or in trouble come and learn a swift, sure remedy that will dispel the dark clouds and lift the load from your aching heart. Full Readings 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee accepted. Hours 1 to 8 P. M. (Not Open Sundays.) 27 ARCH STREET. Tirst House Off Main Street. friends, Our Men's Clothing Is from one of Rochester's Leading Manufacturers. That is sufficient guarantee. Our Ladies’ G Are from the best makes produce We stand back of every garment as low prices and liberal credit. We oods d in New York. to style, quality, are leaders. A Word From Mr. Brewer 1 have been connected with the Business here in Hartford for 17 that time I have never been able Credit Clothing years. During to show such a fine line of goods at such low prices. We Offer No Inducements In the line of checks or discounts, but depend upon our superior goods and low prices to get your cloth- ing business. You can’t afford to pass us without investigating our claims. The B. Z. BREWER CO. 321 Trumbull Street. Hartford, Conn.