New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY .12, 1914. -BOSTON STORE [FINES INPOSED FoR ] “ L . ¥ Ointment (50c. and 81). > i Y The Very Latest n Waists W There never was a time when the style, the coloring and trimmings v-ere so attractive as they are this season. See the styvlish new designs we are offering, the prices so moderate. You wonder how they can be made for the price. At 98¢ an unlimited variety to se- lect from, in lawn, crepe, crepe voile, voile, etc., all white, fancy striped and figured, plain and fancy colored, 11 nicely trimmed; values up to $1.50. All at our price 98c each. White Jap Silk Walsts, all pure silk, fancy trimmed collar, all sizes, 98¢ each. y At $1.98, Heavy Jap Silk Waists, black and white, ruffle trimmed, fancy silk striped, crepes, variety. of patterns, striped heavy tub silk, in neat stripes, etc., white organdy, cream shadow lace and embroidery trimmed; values up to $2.50. $1.98 each. 16-Button Silk Gleves, heavy qual-~ &y, pure silk, black or white, double finger tips, all sizes,” 75c and $1.00 . Chamoisette Gloves, 2-clasp, colors gray, tan, natural and white, 25¢ pair. | Chamoisette 16-button, colors, white and natural, all sizes, 30c. A J Madras Shirtings, smart, new pat- terns, in stripes and fancy, woven ' colors warranted perfectly fast, 15c yd. . Percales, best quality domestic per- cales, big variety, nmew patterns, in stripes, dots and figures, 12 1-2c yard. Agents for McCall Patterns. The best pattern at any price, 10c and 15c. , WITH EROPTION ' RESINOL CURED = Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 5, 1013: - T~ had a small pimple on the side of my- iface, and it- kept getting larger and- an come SIGHT - 4] . It had spread over one cheek, " as i§° would spread water would Arom it and lace ‘the wa- ter .would touch, m sore -would 1 . form. It itched and burned and my | ' face was & sight. I used several salves *. and ointments that were recommended, /but none helped, until I tried Resinol iSoap and Resinol Ointment, which re- ‘lieved me at once, and affer using it 4 igbout two weeks, my face was -ntir;lz fclear. I cannot praise Resinol enough.’ /(Signed) Mrs. ‘Bose Muller, 1313 ny gned) der Ave. "' Ph{nlnim have prduarlnd Relin:: lor nineteen years every . t sells Resinol %o-p &o.), and Resinok Don’t be' de- < Ageived by the useless “substitutes.” For 4ree trial, flu to Dept. KK, Resinol, Baltimore, Use THE HERALD WANT COLUMNS for Results. NAUGHTON'S BAKE SHOP y‘glun and wholesome. Where you Y can get the Best in the Baking Busi- niess. ' We make and Bake only the Best Materials. ¥#e carry a complete line of Bread, Pies and Cakes of all descriptions. Cream ~Hods are unequalled. Qur Pies are the finest in the city. ,eur Bread, you should try a loaf, then ask your grocer or leave your ad- dress at NAUGHTON'S L 361 Main Street. (2 Telsphones) P BECKER TRIAL SLIP Judge Disbsticves “Honest Mistcke” of Globe Publication Cempany. New York, May 12.—Justice Sea- bury punished the New York Globe and@ three members of its staff last evening for publishing prematurely last Saturday morning the text of Dis- trict Attorney Whitman'’s opening ad- dress to the Becker jury, together with an imaginary account of how Charles Becker and his wife were affected by the address. Refusing to accept the plea that the Globe made an honest mistake, Justice Seabury, after a severe commentary on the episode, fined the Globe com- pany $250, Henry John Wright, the cditor of the newspaper, $250; George T. Hughes, the city editor, $250, and Charles T. Brodhead, the reporter at the Becker trial, $250. Stanchfield Defends Prisoners. John B. Stanchfield appeared for the newspaper and its three em- ployes. Mr. Stanchfield, opening his plea at 6 p. m., denjed practically nothing that had been charged in the complaint. ‘With- his - characteristic courtesy and suavity Mr. Stanchfield argued merely that the Globe, active- ly in-competition with evening mnews- papers and required to issue an edition at about the time court was to have begun on Saturday morning, felt sat- isfled from the information obtained from Mr, Brodhead that there would be no interruption of the trial and that the district attorney would begin his address at the time expected. Similar blunders had been made by newspapers, Mr. Stanchfield con- tended, and he hoped that the court yould believe that no disrespect was intended in this case and that the mis- take was an honest one. His Imaginary Story. Justice Seabury pointed out that the real contempt lay not so much in'the premature publication of the district attorney’s address as in the imaginary story of how Becker and his wife were affected by the address. “The person writing that statement,” continued Justice Seabury, “‘and caus- ing that statement to bé set up in typé and prifited in advance of the deliv- ery of the address of the district at- torney. musp have knpwn that * that statement htd Ao basis in fact. A "[I‘ha whole ;publication ' constituted a false and grossly inaccurate report .of the proceedings of the court at its session on ‘May 9, 1914. All of the respondents. gre.in some : degree. re- sponsible " for that publication, and ‘the court adjudges them gulity of a contempt’ of -court. e “Judicial proceedings in the courth of this county are persistently mis- ‘reptencrted’ ipublie;| i and the u.dml’n%; ?f?x‘x’u’! Justice is theru- by embarthssed and impeded. The power of the courts in this state to \prétect “the" administration of ‘justice from this abuse is very limited. In New ‘England, Massachusetts and New Jer- sey, and in some of the other states, the courts are clothed with ample power to correct such abuse. Power of State. “The courts of this state, however, have conferred upon them power to punish as a contempt the publication of a false and grossly inaccurate ac- count of its proceedings. The publi- cation in ‘question is ‘clearly of this character. Not only was the address of the district attorney not delivered but the alleged description of the ef- fect. of the address upon the defen- dant and his wife shows the utter dis- regard of truth which actuated those responsible for its publication, and the reckless manner in which so-called ‘news’ is manufactured. ‘“‘Under the circumstances I feel that I have no right to ignore this offence. To do so would reflect upon the ad- ministration of justice. While I do not wish to act harshly, or to humili- ate by imprisonment those responsible for this contempt, I do feel that the punishment to be imposed should be sufficlent to emphasize the reprehen- sible character of the act and to serve A8 a warning in the future which may deter others fri repeating it. I shall impose the maximum fine which the law permits.” COLLEGE OARSMEN., Five Colleges to Be Represented in One or More Events at Regatta. Philadelphia, May 12.—College oars- men will be'prominent among the com- petitors at the American regatta next Saturday on the Schuylkill river. The official . list of entries has not been made public, but the crew manage- ments of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Annapolis, have indicat- ed that these institutions will be rep- resented in one or more events. Syra- cuse also is expected. The races will be over the Henley distance. The Union Club of Boston- composed of Harvard oarsmen, will send the eight it has entered in the English classic. Paul Withington, Who Is entered for the diamond sculls in the English Henley, will have a try-out in the first single sculls on Saturday' against Jack Kelley of the Vespers and Durando Miller - of the New York ‘Athletic club. ————e Speckled Faces need BERZO because it affords prompt relief. Its speediness of action will surpriSe and please you. The enlarged pores will contract and pimples and black- heads heal. Sold by all druggists and by Pickinson's drug store. at is the Single Damper? awford PPanges have a patented damper which by one motion regulates fire andoven,better than twodampers can. “Check’’—the range does the rest. Push the knob to “Kindle’’, “Bake”, or This Single Damper is the greatest improvement ever made in stoves. two or more dampers. The Two Hods in the base — the Ash Hod — instead of the old clumsy ash pan—with Coal Hod beside it— is another patented Crawford improve- ment. All other ranges have Both hods free. Gas ovens if desired; end [single] or elevated [double]. For Sale By J. 0. MILLS & CO. New -Britain Agents. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston ' SUFFRAGETTES HURL LEAFLETS AT KINGS Disturbance Caused at Opeia in Honor of Danish Monarch. i London,> May - 12.—Twa suffragettes| interrupted the ‘state’ peuqr"fm’&e t?:f the Royal Opera.Covent.Garden last night, which was given in honor ' th{ King Christian X and Queen Alexand- | rina, of Denmark. The Royal Opera ‘house was practically-'a palce for the night, with King George as host. Roy- alty was there in great numbers, as well as the most prominent members of the nobility and the foreign diplo- mats. The suffragettes were seated in the balcony above the royal box. During & brief interval in the performance one of the women leaned over the balcony and shouted “King George, women are being tortured in your dominions.” Two men in the audience promptly seized the woman and dragged her away. Another miiltant 0ok ' her place and began to scatter leaflets. Two or three of these earopped to the edge of the royal box, but a majority of them fell in the vrchestra: - stalls, which were occupied principally by court personages in state attendance. King Sees the Shower. The audience was very indignant at the action of the women. The mem- bers of the royal party glanced up as the shower of leaflets began to fall, but soon resumed their talking with each other and paid no further at- tention to the woman who was trying to pelt them with literature. She was seized and she and her . companion were hustled out of the house. They struggled and screamed while they were being ejected, and it required some rough treatment to get them out. Whn they arrived at the exit their clothing was torn and their hair disarranged. They were not arrested, but put into a taxicab ‘and hurried away. The disturbance in the theater lasted about three minutes: The performance was a gorgeous affair. As it was a state perform- ance all the details were in the hands of the Lord Chamberlain and his staff of offidials. ‘All of the boxes in the center and stretching well over thee ‘curve on either side of the horse- shoe had been cpmmandeered for the royalties and their suites and for the special guests of King - George and Queen Mary in addition to the King and Queen of Denmark. On either side of the royal box two other boxes of exceptional accommo- dation were reserved for the members of the Diplomatc corps and their ladies and members of the cabinet and their wives and families. Facn of these boxes seated fifty persons. Rows of stalls were reserved for court personages, such. as the ¥arl Marshal, the Master of the Horse, the Mistress of the Robes and numerous ladies in walting, equerries, lords, grooms and ushers In waiting. EXcept in the gallery everyone was in court or levee dress. Queen Alexanara Honored. Queen Mother Alexandra had the seat of honor. On either side of her sat King George anc Queen Mary and King Christian ane Queen Alex- andrina. All the members of the royal family were present except for Princess Louise, whose husband, the Duke of Argyll, died a few days ago. All the ambassadors were present with their familles, as well as a crowd of titled and eminent persons. There was a great display of gorgeous uni- V forms, and ‘the wgmen were covered with jewels. The performance consisted of parts the operas “La Tosca,” “La Bo- heme” and “Aida.” The singers In- cluded Mme. Melbd, Emmy Destinn, Kirkby-Lunn and Scotti. PARCEL POST NOW EXTENDED ABROAD Greeks Living in This City May Send Packages Home at Low Rates, But Can’t Insure Them. The sdany citigens in this, city: whi i fram’ Gredde, will be glad Lq;y’len .ghat the, . United . .States.. and. thy Grecian postal authorities have passed orders to the effect that parcel post packages may. be sent from here to ‘the' homeland, but they ‘cannot be registered, ‘This new rule went' into effect, last Saturday. r l Parcel post packages exchanged be- tween this country and Greece must not weigh more than eleven pounds, nor measure more than three feet six inches in length and six feet in length and girth combined. The postage must be paid in full at the following rates: In the United States for parcels. to Greece, twelve cents for each pound or fraction thereof. From Greece.to this country, three francs, seventy-five centimes for every parcel not exceed- ing three kilograms in weight, and three francs and twenty-five centimes for every parcel not exceeding, five kilograms in weight. . SAILS WITH, SUPPLIES, Norfolk, Va., May 12.—The naval collier Orion salled yesterday for Vera ‘Cruz with coal and supplies for American warships now in 'Mexican waters. The Orion has a coal carry- ing capacity of 10,500 tons. h Idren Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA The Kind You Have A.lwnys Bought has be the signa= ture of Chas. H. deceive you in this. ¢ Just-as-good *’ are heal What . Fletcher, and has been made under his grsonnl supervision for -over 30 but Conflmntc \7 d end: the ut expe! ents, and endanger —Experience lgninit Experiment. is CASTORIA ears. Allow no one eits, Imitations and Qastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= sorlc, Drops and Soothing S, plnmwMorphlne nor other stroys orms and allays Feverishness. ps. It contains neither arcotic substance. It de- For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethi bles and Diarrheea. It regulates the Stomach and assimilates the Food, givin, The Children’s Panacea—T. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of . ] /3 In Use For Over 30 Years Trou= owels, healthy and natural sleep. e Mother’s Friend. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Do you know what C. particular relation to you is? It means Chemically Pure, doesn’t live right up druggist for your money. with the clothier who P. means, and what lIts Tell you all about it. and the druggist who to the C. P. standard isn't the He belongs in the class sells shoddy, the grocer who sands the sugar, and the milkman who is more inter- ested in the i pump that he is in his Holsteins, your prescription calls for Bicarbonate of Soda, for indiges- BRIDAL GIFTS Chosen From Our “Gift Shop” Are Sure To Please. Sheffield Plate LARGELY REPRODUCTIONS OF TREASURED PIECES FROM MUSEUMS OR PRIVATE . COLLECTIONS, Nothing Fincr for Wedding Presents—Wide Range of Chaice. We are showing, at our “Gift Shop,” a magnificent collection of Sheffleld Plate, which is recommanded to those who wish to make presents of fine character and distinction. A remarkable revival of the use of = Sheffield Plate has been brought about during the past ten or twelve years. Simplicity and plainness of design make it attractive to people of refinement. Sen- timent is also responsible for the ever-growing demand for this beautiful and artistic ware. The Sheflield Plate we show is reproduced from the best signs of the Georglan period by the leading firm devoted to this business and their trade mark is stamped upon every pilece they manufacture. So remarkable is the finish they put upon their ware that on comparing it with a real antique museum plece, the eye of the connoisseur has difficulty in detecting the difference, de- SPECIAL S ADE THIS WEEK. METALLIC PAPERS BOTH FABRIC AND FIGURED. Regular prices 50c to $1.00 a Toll. Sale price, a roll 40c METALLIC PAPERS BOTH FABRIC AND FIGURED. Regular prices $1.50 to $3.00 a roll. Sale price, a roll .. 10D, The color, finish and style oharac- ‘BROCADE PARLOR PAPERS. Regular price $1.26 a roll. Sale price, a roll . seenah T80 FABRI-KONA BURLAPS In special colors from stock that we will clpse out at 28¢ a yard./ Regular price 36c. Also a few colors of Anchor Brand to close ‘at 20c a yard. Regular price, 26c. . s Extra Special—Japanese Grass Cloth $3.25 Per Rol} We have a few shades of Japanese Grass Cl particularly de- sirable colors, in room' quangitfes, that we will glose out at $3.26 per roll. The regular priceds $4.50. This.is for ‘a Japanese Roll which contains twice as much as an ordinary roll of paper. An UN- USUALLY ATTRACTIVE BARGAIN. Lt~ e e S of these papers are of finest tel ; 894-902 MAI WALL PAPERS, DRAPERIES, PAINTS, 1 a T LY Horses - Horses Horses 20:OHIO HORSES 20 WILL ARRIVE May 13th, 1914 A cholce lot of horses, fresh from the' farms of Ohio. Among them will be several matched pairs, 1 pair blacks, 3,400 lbs.; 1 pair bays, 2,900 1bs.; 1 pair browns, 2,600 Ibs.; handsome farm m: grocery chunks, brick yard and general purpose horses, ranging i weight from 1,060 to 1,500 pounds, well broken, clever and ready for work, Will also have several second-hand acclimated horses worth the money. This will be the banner carload of the season. Do not fall to see this lot of horses if in need of anything in horse flesh. Remember every horse will be as represented. Quick Sales and Small Profits. 3 Our Motto—"Well Bought is Half Sold.” P. H. CONDON & CO,, 1 22 Laurel Street. 'Phone 68-3. Brisf Conn. Wednesday, tion, etc., you want the C. P. bicarbonate that has all contaminat- ing salts washed out. If you get baking soda .you are swindled, that is all. In the drug list there are scores of items that come C. P, for human consumption, and the commercial product, that is much cheaper, is used for various commercial purposes. And you may be sure that all C. P. drugs cpst much more than the commercial grade because they are Worth more, At Clark & Brainerd's Drug Store we never have and never will use in any prescription any item that is not Chemically Pure. C. P. is a Government standard. \It means top notch. Do you have your prescriptions filled by a druggist in whose integrity you have full faith and who has C. P. branded on his con- sclence? N No other kind of g druggist should ever supply you. ness the best is just good enou In sick-, LAWN MOWER BALL BEARING mower we best crucible steel and the construction is such that it will longer and cut better than any other high grade machine, We carry also a full line of mowers ranging in price frg to $12.00, 279 MAIN, STR} safely recommend. The knives are made of the