New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 3

< < ~ P& NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914. BOSTON STORE Ladies’ Silk Hosiery EXTRA SPECIAL—Ladies’ Silk Boot Hose, deep lisle garter top, double lisle sole and toe, high spliced heel,. come in all the.latest shades, 11 colors to select from,.25c pair. ANOTHER SPECIAL—A 75c value, Ladies’ Pure Silk Thread Hose, deep garter top, double sole, toe and heel, colors navy, Nell rose, emerald, king’s blue and London smoke, all sizes, 50c' pair. $1.00 VALUE for 69c. Cobweb Pure Silk Hose, all sizes, double spliced toe and heel, double sole, deep garter top, black and tan, 69c pair. CHILDREN'S Imported Fancy Socks, in plain colors, also in fancy plaids and stripes, sizes 5 to 8, big assortment to select from, 12 1-2c and 25¢ palr. CREPE DE CHENE Windsor Ties in all the latest colors, fine quality silk crepe, full length and width, 25¢ and 50c each. HAIR NETS—Special all over size, adjustable, with elastic, all colors, come p\lxt up 5 in envelope, 5 for 10c. ts for McCALL PATTERNS The best pattern sold at any price, simple and easy to put together, all seams allowed, 10c and 15c. McCALL MAGAZINE for June, 5¢. McCALL QUARTERLY, with 16¢c pattern free,’'20c. PULLAR & NIVEN ECZEMA ITOWED FOR 20 YEARS- RESINOL CURED Dec. 8, 1913: “I had eczema for 20 ears. It started on me when I was ut 13 years old and am now 34, and have suffered all these years. It started with small pimples all over m; fac arms and hands. My hands wouk swell up so that I could not shut them, and I was almost blind. It would itch, then burn, and I had to keep the af- fected parts wrapped up so that I would not seratch them. I-couldn’t sleep ab all—just walked the floor a whole night. “I have tried many different remedies, and spent a large sum of money, but had no relief. Resinol S8oap and Resinol Ointment were recommended to me. They gave me great relief after the third application, and after using four jars of Resinol Ointment and three ca.k:; gf R:inol Soap, I am Eum letely cured.” (Signed rs, H, E. F Box 13, Dnughin,)l’l. 5 ks Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap sold by all druggists for 19 years. .. NAUGHTON’S BAKE SHOP Clean and wholesome. Where you can get the Best in the Baking Busi- ness. We make and Bake only the Best Materials. We carry a complete line of Bread, Pies and Cakes of all descriptions, ' Cream ~hods are unequalled. Dur Pies are the finest in the city. Our Bread, you should try a loaf, then ask your grocer or leave your ad- dress at NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. (_2 Telepunnss) { this -declaration was iss: | All arrangements for a WATERBURY SLAYER PAYS DEATH PENALTY Motejus Rikteraitis Executed Early This Morning at Wethersfisld. Wethersfield, May 8.—The gal- lows claimed one more victim in Con- necticut early today, when Motejius (Mike) Rikteraitis was hanged in the state prison here for the murder of his wife in Waterbury in May, a year ago. i The condemned man entered the execution chamber at 12:02:50. He walked with a firm step and there was a calm look upon his face. In his hands he carried a crucifix, which he Kkissed reverently as the prison guards worked silently and swiftly in adjusting the straps and death cap. At 12:03:14 one of the guards waved his hand and Deputy Warden Carl Lewis sprung the trap; At 12:15 the physicians applied the stethoscopes and officially pronounced him dead. Spent Day Praying, Rikteraitis spent most of the day in his cell in prayer. During the day his sister, Miss Maragaret Rikteraitls, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter Rik- teraitis, both of Waterbury, visited him, . They left in tears. Rikteraitis was much affected by the visit, As the condemned man had cut the muscles of his neck in his suicidal at- tempt, many feared that the strain of the noose about the neck would result in a possible gruesome scene. Physi- ciane, in anticipation of something of this nature,”bound his neck with ban- dages. Deputy in Charge. Nothing out of the ordinary oc- curred, however, and the execution vlans: worked as smoothly as usual. Deputy Warden Lewis officiated as ex- ecutioner for the first uume, owing to the illness of Warden Garner, who is confined to his room with a heavy cold. The body will be buried in one of the Hartford cemeteries tomorrow. Only One “BROMO QUININE” To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 26c. POLO CHALLENGE CAN NOT BE WITHDRAWN Harry P. Whitney Says Hurlingame Club of England Will Have to Meet American Opponents. New York, May 8.—No cognizance will be taken by the Polo association of the reports from London that Eng- land will withdraw its challenge for a series of games for the international polo cup. A statement containing _yesterday. by Harry Payne Whitney, captain of last year's international team ' and the man: largely responsible for're- turning the cup to this country and defending it against two invasions. “The Hurlingame club cannot with- draw its challenge,” Mr. Whitney said, *“any more than Sir Thomas Lipton could withdraw from the America's cup race after trying out his boat and finding that it did not suit him. series of games have been made between the Hurlingame' club-and the Polo as- sociation and not between individ- uals.” Speaking for the match committee of the Polo association, H. L, Herbert declared that the committee did not believe that the challenge would be withdrawn. The next practice games of the in- ternational team will be on Phipps field at Westbury, L. L,' on Sunday. FIRMS ARE RESPONSIBLE. New York Jury Returns Verdict Favor of Deyo and Hitchcock. Binghamton, N, Y., May 8.—That brokerage firms are respongible for moneys expended through them which had been obtained by illegal methods was the ground taken by a jury in the supreme court which today ren- dered a verdict for $63,268 against C. L. Hudson and company of New York. The action was brought by Deyo and Hitchcock to recover $50,- 000 spent in speculation by William Carver, a member of the firm, before he mysteriously disappeared. The ver- dict' was for the full amount asked and interest. in 30 Anniversary Young Men’s Christian Association Sunday Evening at 7:30. SOUTH GONG. CHURGH. Address By WILLIAM KNGWLES GOOPER of Washington, D. C. Music Iy'm South Church Quartet and Fred W. Latham, Baritone Soloist, —The Public Invited— Are You One of Those Men? —One of those men who have been disappointed by clothes that didn’t fulfill promise with per- formance? Then you’re the very fellow we’d like to see here right now. f We'd like you to know the HOLLANDER clothes and our value-giving. .... .... .... It’s not alone the way they’re styled, but the way they’re “built”—the cloth, the inside, the tailoring that gives them permanency of shape. Simply see and you’ll agree, that our SUIT SPECIALS at $18 and $200 are not ordinary gar- ments, They’re Quality Plus———Immense assort- gu:)nt; fabrics fancy and plain. - Others $15 to 30. A few minutes of your time will be spent well at . OLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. “THE DAYLIGHT STORE” 1222 FOREIGH STUENS 1R by 15 from Egypt; 2 from Liberta, TWO KILLED. and 44 from South Africa. From American possessions 434 stu- dents came to college in the United States; 108 from Hawall; 216 from Porto Rico; and 111 from the Philip- pine Islands. Several Others Injured by Storms That Swept the Southern States. Atlanta, Ga., May 8.—Two persons were killed in Mississippi, a number s of others injured and thousands of dollars’ damage done to growing crops TWO QUIT ROAD. yesterday by storms that swept sevw eral southern states. A storm in BRIDAL GIFTS Chosen From Our “Gift Shop” Are Sure To Please. Sheffield Plate LARGELY REPRODUCTIONS OF TREASURED MUSEUMS OR PRIVATE COLLECTIONS, PIECES FROM Nothing Finer for Wedding Presents—Wide Range of Choice. We are showing, at our “Gift Shop,” a magnificent collection of Sheffield Plate, which is recommanded to those who wish to make presents of fine character and distinction. A remarkable revival of the use of brought. about during the past ten or twelve years. plainness of design make it attractive to people of refinement. ever-growing demand timent is also responsible for the beautiful and artistic ware. The Sheffield Plate we show is reproduced from the signs of the Georgian period by the leading firm devoted business and their trade mark is stamped upon every plece So remarkable is the finish they put upon their ware manufacture. Sheffield Plate has been Simplicity and Sen- for this best to de- this they that on comparing it with a real antique museum piece, the eye of the connoisseur has difficulty in detecting the difference. Sage-Allen & Co. | Hartford, Ce IS MADE OR MARRED BY THE RUGS YOU USE IN IT. ‘Why not beautify your rooms by the use ORIENTAL RUGS as we are selling AT of such splendid VERY LOW PRICES? Or by such excellent Oriental style as is seen in Whittall Rugs? It may be truly said of either the real Orientals or the Ameri- canized Oriental art seen in Whittall Rugs that once home they become a treasured luxury. they enter a For beauty, durabilitysand ‘honest rug values they are net to be excelled anywhere. SPEOCIALS—THIS WEEK, i RUGS. WILTONS—9x12 $45 values now .. AXMINSTERS—0x12 $27 values now ...... LINOLEUMS Inlaid---Handsome Patterns, 75¢ a Yard. $27.50 NEW MATTINGS—250 to 50c a yard—a superior stock. You can rely upon any merchandise o e bought here. e s s 1894-902 MAI HARTFORD WALL PAPERS, DRAPERTES, PAINTS. They All Atterd American Golleges and Universites. There were 4,222 foreign dents in attendance at colleges and universities in the United States in the year 1913, according to figures Just compiled at the United States Bureau of Education. This is an in- crease of 577 in two years. These students are not concentrated at the larger and better known institutions, as might be expected, but are dis- tributed over 275 different colleges, universities, and schools of technol- ogy. The number given includes only regular students of college or graad- uate grade; if students enrolled :n prepaeratory departments, short-term courses, summer schools, and inde- pendent professional schools were in- cluded, the total would be very much larger. Canada has the largest representa- tion, 853 students being from the Dominion. China and Japan are not far behind—there were 594 Chinese students and 336 from Japan actend- ing collges in the United States in 1913. Of the other Oriental or Aslatic peoples, India is represented by 162 students; Turkey by 143; Korea by 13; Persia by 21; and Siam by 13. Latin-America is sented- Cuba sends 209; Costa Rica, 29; Guatemala, 15; Honduras, 12; Nicaragua, 18; Panama, 28; and Sal- vador, 19. Mexico heads the with 223 students. From South Amer- ica, Argentine sends 43 students to our colleges; Brazil, 113; Bolivia, 3; Chile, 12; Colombia, 3 Ecuador, 16; Paraguay, 2; Peru, 25; Uruguay, 2; and Venezuela, 7. 800 Come from Europe. Abundance of higher education op- portunities in the British Isles ana on the Continent of Europe has not prevented nearly 800 HEuropean stu- dents from coming to America to go to college. Great Britain and Ire- land are represented by 212 students; and Germany herself, the Mecca of the studious, sends 122. The others, in order of numbers, are: Russia, 124; France, 45; Sweden, 41; Italy, 38; Austria-Hungary, 34; Switzerlana 29; Norway, 26; Greece, 22; Spain, 20; Netherlands, 19; Bulgaria, 15; Roumania, 6; Belgium, 4; Portugal, 3; Montenegro, 1. Even Australia and Africa students at colleges in the United States. There are 56 students from New Zealand. Africa Is represented stu- strongly repre- have C. H, Motsett and Charles W. Lord Resign Their Positions. New Haven, May 8.—C. H. Motsett, superintendent of the New York di- vision of the New Haven road, has resigned to accept the position of general manager of the Isthmian rail- road at Panama. His successor has not yet been named by President Hustis. Chief Draughtsman Charles , W. Lord, who was under fire a short time ago on alleged charges of graft, which upon investigation of Profes- sor H. C. Emery, of Yale, were not found to be sustained by the facts, has also resigned to go into business. He has been given an indefinite leave of absence to take effect July 1, after which he will not return. Southern Georgia and' Florida left wire communication demoralized. Hail destroyed growing cotton and corn in South Carolina and in east- ern Tennesse hail did great damage to crops. ANNUAL TENN] MATCH. ‘Washington, May 8.__Prominent tennis players from all over the east were here today for the annual tourn- ament of the Chevy Chase club which I began today. There were more than i forty entries, among them being Wal- tlace F. Johnson, member of the i American Davis cub tennis team; J. i Lawrence, F. F. Torrey and A. L. Hoskins, all of Philadelphia and C. M. Bull, jr., T. 1 8Sard of New York. 91 Year Old Pioneer Thanks Dufly"s “Grand Old Age and How To R. Pell and Russell ! Horses -Horses Horses POSITIVELY MUST BE SOLD efore Saturday, May 9, 1914 We have at gur stables sixteen' younmg, horses acclimated, ready for hard work, sound, well broken one pair browns, 3,000 1bs.; one pair bays, 2,700 1bs.; one pair greys, 2,600 1bs.; several chunks weighing 1,100 to 1,400 Ibs. The price in our opinion will 'do the trick, as we have to malke room for another carload. Prices and satisfied customers help our sales. COME WHERE YOU GET VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY AND HORSES HONESTLY REPRESENTED. Remember we carry a complete line of wagons farm gears, dump carts, harnesses and horse goods of every description. P. H. CONDON & CO., INC. 22 Laurel, Street. ‘Phone 58-3. Bristol, Cona. The Effect of Your Home list | Attain It” has been told hun- dreds of times b{ willing tes- timonials to the fact that Duf- Sl’. Pure Malt Whiskey actu- y delays the effects of old age and brings back the vi- . vacity and versatality of youth to its grateful users. Here's another achievement to its wonderful record : “In 1835 I landed in New York after a voyage of about eight weeks from Ger- many, then to Buffalo via the Erie Canal, sta) in Buffalo a short time. We stai through the woods for our future home, known as the ‘Hyman Homestead’ to this day. Our family consisted of nine children, and not having much money to start with, we had the experience of the early pioneers. Later, as I grew up,I be- came interested in the milling business, farming, cattle dealer—worked hard for a good many years, and the famous John MR. CONRAD HYMAN Miller, -g tha}: tilrnet oznse of the lcadmi doctors in this section, said my time was short, so for the last years or more have been using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and I am thankful to”say that I am well and healthy at 91 years and hope to make a good record yet.”—Conrad Hy- ersville, N. Y. & Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey ——— 3 ves to the aged the vigor of youth and the power to sustain strength and g:xergy. Whengtaken just before mealtime it ‘stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to healthy action, thereby im- proving the digestion and assimilation of food thus giving to the body its full proportion of nourishment. Thousands of peo- ple in all walks of life have enthusiastically testified to the won- derful and sustaining powers of Duffy’s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey. 1t is a remedy you should not fail to try. “Get Duffy’s and keep well.” At most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. Valuable medical booklet and doctor’s advice sent free if you write, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co,, Rochester, N. Y. HOFFMANN'S PURE BAKING SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DESSERTS. Chocolate Fluffs, new and delicio Lady Baltimore Cakes, better than ever, . Old Fashioned Raised Loaf Caki Fruit Cake, Pound Cake, Frenc Pastry, Whipped Cream Goods, Chocos late Eclairs, Pies, flaky and crisp;: and last but not least, Hoffmann's Purj Ralisin Bread. k4