New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 2

June Graduate and Bride Our stock Is now complete with goods suitable for the Bride or Graduate. The Bride is always iver, hand-painted chi chased from The Porte: The Graduate apprecilates very much a gift comes from us, no ma it is the quality that counts. We invite your inspe are reasonable. disceunt of 15 per cent, Call and zee us. The Porter The House of Quality 54 Main St., Remember we are allowing a cash happy to receive a gift of na or cut glass that is pur- r & Dyson Co. that tter how small this may be, ction of our stock, our prices . on China and Cut Glass. & Dyson Go L] - New Britain DREICN TRADE HIT _ BY SHERMAN LAW Restrictions Should Apply Only Internal Commerce, Says Ryan. hington, May 28.—"The Sher- law and its effect on export de,” was discussed by John D. n, president of the Amalgamated bper. company in an address pre- tea at the National Foreign Trade vention in this city. He pleaded the restriction of operations of Sherman law so as to apply only internal trade. e asserted that the United States utterly failed to win its place the world’s markets and that it hia be driven still further out by b present policy of breaking: large erns into units and forbidding hbinations in export trade.” Selling Prices Fixed. ré American products of the soil of the mines and forests always be sold abroad in' enforced: com- tion?'. he abked. ‘“We have to bt not enly the enforced competi- of our own people, but also the bined buying strength makes its terms against the divided sellers’ nec- essity. 'When we load our products on the pier for export we meet the shipping combine—German, English, French. We pay the rates they fix in their pools and combinations. We sell our products to the combined buyvers of foreign nations and they fix the price at which they will trade.” He pointed out that in the last decade nearly half of the copper pro- duction of the United Staes was sold to foreign consumers at approximate- Iy a cent a pound cheaper, delivered at foreign ports, than it cost at home. He declared that it virtually consti- tuted a $50,000,000 handicap in that period against the American manu- facturers, ‘“In spite of the fact that producers of raw copper had no tariff protection nor any governmental help to keep domestic prices higher. Handicap Is Explained. “The handicap,” he continued, “is simply the result of the advantage of combined foreign buying over com- petitive selling.” Taking up the Sherman act he de- clared that while it was obviously intended to protect the American con- Ssumer, the debates which preceded its passage failed to suggest or hint that the consumers of other coun- tries were to be protected by the statute. | Should Have Relief. While the propriety of an amend- ment of the act itself might be ques- LONG JAIL SENTENCE Given chcmyv-nED_m on Five Counis by Judge Meski. John H. Bastian, the \.ll known Park street character, charged with being a common drunkard and with breach of the peace, pleaded not guilty to these charges in the police court this morning. A number of Bastian's neighbors testified against him and declared that he used vile language and even went so far as to call the ladies in his neighborhood vulgar names. Bastlan has been be- fore the police court many times charged with the same offense ana the people in his neighborhood are becoming tired of his offensive tace tics. They all say that they have stood Bastian's abuse and obscene language long enough. One witness stated that “Mr. Bastian is drunk all the time—except when he is sob- er a little while,” to the amusement of the court. Got a “Shiner.” s The prisoner appeared in court adorned- in a stiff bosom shirt and a frock coat and denied the charges against him. He declared that one of his tenants had knocked his cellar door to pieces with an axe and that evening her husband came over and “‘gave me this shiner.” As to his be- ing drunk he said, “I neither chew, smoke nor swear but there’s no use lying for I do take a drink now ana then and once in a while I do let an odd word slip out.” Has Too Much Money. He asked his wife to plead for him and as she walked to the stand her spouse said, “Be careful now, Lena, be careful.” Mrs. Bastian said the charges against her husband were true and she furthermore added that he has too much money to spend. She admitted that Bastian had threatenea to kill her but said she was used to it as he has said the same thing for the past fifty years. Seventy-five Days in Jall. Judge Meskill found Bastian guilty and sentenced him to jail for fifteen days on each of five counts, making his sentence one of seventy-five days. Bonds were fixed at $150 in case of an appeal. The charge against him of being a common drunkard was nolled. Given Thirty Days. Joseph Ryan, of New Haven, given thirty days in jail by Meskill for trespassing on property. was Judge rallroaa Boy Fighter Fined. Henry Schmidt and Walter Mul- conry were charged with assaulting an Armenian last night. The com- plainant asserted that one of the young men had tripped him up ana when he fell they had punched him. Schmidt said the tripping was an ac- cident and when the complainant had come for them they struck him., Mul. conry said that the complainant pitched into Schmidt and then he en- tered the fray. Judge Meskill fined the boys $5 each without costs and Garden Tools, Garden Seed, Garden Barrows. Everthing for the 1914 Garden. HERBERT L. MILLS Look for Electric Sigm, HARDWARE 330 Main St. Hallinan’s Baking House Baking Specials For Safurday Assorted Pound Cake . .........18 cents per pound Chop Suey Cakes, (Some thing new) 15 cents per doz Date Cakes .........................18 centseach Do not forget, please, to have a loaf of “N. B or “CREAM OF WHEAT” Bread on your table Dec- oration Day. “N. E.” and “Cream of Wheat” Breads are the masterpieces in bread making. For sale at all grocers. Owing 'to Decoration Day falling on Saturday, our stm:e will be open for business all that day, with a full line of bakings, candy and ice cream. Hallinan Bread and Ice Gream Co. - e —— Maple Hill News Mr. and Mrs. W. A. House were Nue has purchased a Metz automo- bile, The annual convention of the Con- | Pre-Decoration Déy —OF — Summer Millinery REMARKABLE VALUES IN CHOICE TRIMMED HATS AT 85, 88, $10, $12, $15, UPWARDS. We have hundreds of the beautiful trimmed hats tosselect from. Every new style is included, every new shape, every new _idea in trimming. o Here you will find the newest and most exclusive styles, hand- some Panamas, Leghorns, Chips, Milahs and Hemp hats. These ars very smart for street, dress and outing wear. They afe trimmed with imported flowers, cholice ostrich plumes and fdncies, silk rib- bons, white wings and breasts and many other béautiful trimmings. This week we have arranged a number of special bargalns in mil- linery. This store will be closed all day next Saturday, Decoration day, snd will close at 6 P, M. Friday at usual. CHAS. DILLON & CC Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. The Balance of our Stock of MISSES’ AN) SMALL WOMEN'’S SUITS AT HALF PRICE. Very select models, not more than one or two of a kind, i Serges, Poplins, Wool Crepes and Novelty Checks. Regular $25.00 Suits, reduced to . $12.50 Regular $29.00 Suits, reduced to .. ...$14.50 Every sample suit reduced one-third below the regular price. EVENING GOWNS AND SILK DRESSES At Greatly Reduced Prices. Taffeta Dresses, formerly $25.00, reduced to $15.00. Crepe de Chine Dresses, formerly $25.00, reduced to $15.00. Our entire stock of gowns at one-thrd off the regular prices. Hovstalls HARTFORD “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” m"o.m, 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST placed them in charge of the proba- tion officer. Missett Case Continued. The case of Thomas Missett, ot Plainville, charged with reckless driv- ing and damaging city property as a result of the autofnobile accident at Black Rock bridge the night before last, was continued until next Thurs- day morning on the request of At- torney P. F. McDonough, lawyer for the defense. Bonds of $300 were con- tinued. The following witnesses have given a surprise party on - Friday evening at the home of Elmer. Pape of Robbins avenue by the employes of the Adkins Printing company.!to 23. Mrs. G. K. Spring was elected Whist and five hundred were played. | a delegate to represent the Maple Thomas Crane and Miss Grace Mur-| Hill Literary soclety < phy of New Britain sang several se- | e lections. Mr. House was presented| The annua¥ May festisedv— ADOUL| with a steamer letter. j: the chapglent The - following 00 wersiag rendered after the sup- tionable from a legal standpoint he declared that American business men should have some rellef, from the po- itiongthey are now in. is only necessary,” he said, “either that congress shall by an ap- propriate amendment, disclaim any purpose of legislating with reference to sales in forelgn markets, or that the executive branch of the govern- ment, should reassure the business in- terests of the country that erations or e on limited to sales made try and to American consumers, suech as would necessarily effect an injury to the American people.” bined ‘buyers of other countries | re. combinations are legal. We the combined’ buyers of Europe, we meet them each of us fight. not only for himself but against| own countrymen, dnd the com- | necticut Federation of Woman" Clubs was held in Stamford Thurs- day, Friday anq Saturday, May 21, Wedding _ ~—Engraving of All Kinds Favors f:?):fez?xes Serpentine § See Our Window Display RNS CURED FREE levery package of Marvelous Ezo Feet is a free box of Ezo fer Ins. Use the free Ezo for Corns irected for three nights. On the th night lift out the corn and bw it in the fire. That's all there o it. § for Feet is a refined ointment, “rub it on and all swelling, sore- burning and foot sweating is pdfly banished. Bzo for Feet, in- Hing a.box of Ezo for Corns is but George Churchill of Newin heen appointed administraxar estate of the late Charles Chapman. been subpoenaed: Lowell S. Pickop, | G- Smith and C. E. Gidding are‘ et tto Hopkins, Officer Thomas Heslin, | the appraisers. s T ey, Louis Thorpe, C. F. Yet- L R drews. i rs and Starr An- Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cogswell of o Duet-—Mable oodais) Other Pol Theodore street returned home Sat- F‘l:”nn b Michael Smith, a laborer, Wa>—_ | “T;‘P‘;’e m:‘r_":’em""'“f':‘:gs;':;s‘ Col | Reading rested by Officerd Rival and Wagner "2 P ¥ Thea) ‘Solo this morning. He was found asleep € under a freight car. S. Aisenberg, of 27 Lafayette street, 1 S Paul G. Macy P‘Revlikalion..flelene Henry of New ...Edith Stenberg ..Myrtle Nordstrom Kath- . ....Helene Henry READY FOR INVESTIGATION. torge W. Hanbury Special Examinérs of Morgan Co.’s Books to Keep Findings Secret. nefit of the Newington tea for the Home was giv Mrs. T. A. Cornwall Migs Julia Ly Spring of Thompson surchaged a touring c: ents at druggsts, Ezo for Corns, bought separately, 10 cents. Clark Brainerd Co. New York, May 28.—Investigators of the interstate commerce commis- sion today were prepared to begin an reports that he has lost his horse. Joseph Dubowy tells the police that he lost his watch on Main street this afternoon by in | Martford. Members of the Hartford | branch of the Connecticut Children’s Aid society LA CAPO d—— Wil] tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, 169 and 171 MAIN STREET jsted Mrs. Cornwall in| tables to be reserved for whist, five entertaining. The Cushman Music! liundred and bridge. Ice cream will Shop furnished productions by the! be served during the evening and great artists for the afternoon. The | Othér refreshments will be on hand. gross proceeds of the tea went to the | Home. STATIONERY DEPT. morning The bicycle found by Michael Ful- ton on Wilcox street and turned over to the police has been claimed by Frank Rudino, of LaSalle street. investigation of the books of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, as they relate to transactions of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Con- ditions under which the rgan firm granted permission for an examina- tion of these books was agreed to at a conference yesterday between Joseph ‘W. Folk, counsel for the commission, and Francis Lynde Stetson, attorney for the firm. 2 The examination of the books will be under the supervision of David E. Brown, chief examiner.for the com- mission. He will be assisted by K. K. Gartner, S. C. Hanson and Francis A. McAdams. The examiners were cau- tioned by Mr. Folk to maintain strict gecrecy concerning any faets they might find, until their report was made public by the commission. Mr. Folk returned to Washington last night. ags Excite Your Kidneys, Use Salts Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of ‘Water. WANTED—Roard for Hill or Newington. Church St., New a lady, F. F. Britain, Maple Smith, Ct. 8-dlx | all the powerful influence which bank lk can exert for the success l.lf an | enterprise s allenated from the Utrited States to the henefit - of European competitors, They organize foreign banking systems to bufld up their own | trade. They do our banking business for the profit that i8 in_ it but also to event us from handlifig our own king business and reaping for our- Ives all its porible benefit It is often said that when furtiver develop A“\l-rr an vanke 1 b stablished as a ety "F]I'l‘!« is a species of fatal- lsm unworthy of Amepican bankers They should lead, not falloy. the pro: cession Into foreign lands.” éUSPICION FOSTERED BY TRADE RIVALS HEAD CUT OFF. Rev. Samuel A. ke of Berlin preached a remarkably fine sermon in | he Congregational church on Sunday. e —— ey 1 GRAVES LOCATED. e The subject for the mid-week meet- | ] ing in the Congregational church on | Burial Places of American Sailors in Thursday evening is “Memorials and { Cherbourg, France, Discovered. Recognitions.” New Haven Freight Brakeman Killed Near Vernon Station. Vernon, Conn., May 28.—Edward St. John of East Hartford, a freight brakeman on the New Haven road, was killed early today on the rail- road near the local station by a west bound freight. His head was cut off. St. John had been sent back from his own train to flag this freight, and how he came to be killed is not vet determined. The coroner will hold an inquest tomorrow. St. John was 27 years old. The body has been sent to East Hartford. Ihen your kidneys hurt and your k feels sore, don't get scared and ceed to load your stomach with a of drugs that excite the kidneys hh irritate the entire urinary tract. ep your kidneys clean like you keep ir bowels clean, by flushing them h a mild, harmless salts which re- ves the body's urinous waste and aulates them to their normal ac- ity. The function of the kidneys to filter the blood. In 24 hours y strain from it 500 graine of acid waste, so we can readily under- nd the vital importance of keep- the kidneys active. ' forink * lots of water—you can't nk too much; also get from any armacist about four ounces of Jad its; take a tablespoonful in a glass swater before breakfast each morn- for a few days and your kidneys b1 act fine. This famous salts is de from the acid of grapes and hon juice, combined with lithia, has been used for generations to n and stimulate clogged kidneys; ko to neutralize the acids in urine # no longer is a source of irrita- B thus ending bladder weakness, 38 Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- pe; makes a delightful effervescent ; fhia-water drink which everyone Vice-president of Ilinois Association Claims Tidividuals in South America Paris, May 28.—The graves of sev- eral American sailors buried at Cher- hourg after the engagement on June | 19, 1864, in which the confederate steamer Alabama was sunk by the United States corvette Kearsarge, About! fitteenflcoupien: from I New= | lavel been Jjocated by SHanson Cleve . s in {1and Coxe, American deputy consul- ington, Hartford and New Britain, I 0 . % hajl eneral at Paris. These graves as held a private dance in Buell's hail : g & well as those of several American on Satyrday evening. Nothing but o . ;1 huried at Versailles and i dances were 8 Ll b ”‘: ‘l"ddfi’,sm"“?d e Saint Germain, are to be decorated indulged in | with flowers and flags by a commit- tee of Americans which has been formed in Paris unfer the presidency of William Dalliba, and of which Mr. Coxe is secretary. Services also {are to be held in the American church in Paris under the direction { of the Rev. Dr. Caspar W. Hiatt pislike U. S. Methods. trade foreign matter Mrs. L. L. Clark of Thompson | street has returned home from Wash- ington, D. C., where she has spent the past few weeks. 28.—The charge | United States is rivals in South od- Washington, May that “suspicion of the fostered by our trade America” was brought forth by ward M. Hurley of Chicago, vice-presi- dent of the Illinois Manufacturers' as- | sociation, in an address today before the National Foreign Trade convention here, Mr. Hurley recently acted for the department of commerce in an in- vestigation of South American bank- | ing and credits. He said ] “Suspicion of the United States fostered by varlous of our trade rivals in South America. This refers to.in- dividuals, not to nations, but were it not for this insidious propaganda di- rected chiefly by forelgn newspapers, the Latin-American view of the United States would be more favorable.” He also said: American trade is now financed by foreign banks and American goods a carried in foreign ships. We pay heavy-toll estimated at several million dollars a vear to European banks for handling, in London bills of exchange, our financial dealings with e a -usto .. All the collateral bene- y ‘.’.l\‘)‘(\e’-‘;:frl by the banker of any busi- ' their lunch with theni Th-vnnn‘t:ll 4 ness deal, 21 Ithe prestige that comes ing to make a two-day trip ca | from the handling of the money, and |over night at East Haddum. of course CAMERA CLUB EXHEBIT. Annual Afair O Take Hike exhibit club CHAMPION ELIMINATED. -ned—Monthers Wil Memorial Duy, AFTER DR. MUCK. Dresden, Germany, May 28.—Nego- tiations are in progress between the directors of the Dresden Opera and Dr. Carl Muck, director of the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra, who has been requested to succeed Ernst Ed- ler Von Schuch as musical director of the Royal court theater here. Dr. Muck has stated that he is unable to accept the pest immediately owing to his Boston contract. Miss Hollins Loses Chance to Hold Golf Title. Orange, N. J., May 28.—When the semi-final round for the women's metropolitan golf championship was begun here today, the Essex County Country club's course was in much better playing condition after being deluged by yesterday's storm. The elimination of Miss Hollins, the cham- pion, enhanced the chances for either of the two former title holders, Miss Georgianna Bishop of Brooklawn, Conn., and Miss Lillian B. Hyde of hore, L. I, again to win the ould take now and then to keep | South Shore, ; jr kidneys clean and active. Try | trophy. They were favorites at the also keep up the water drink- | start of their respective matches to- j€,- and no doubt you will wonder | day. Miss Hyde met Mrs. W. J. t became of your kidney trouble | F'aith, Wykagyl, and Miss Bishop met S ibsckache, 1MrsA M. H. Frayne, Dunwoodie, A successful subscription dance was given by the North End Tennis club in Guild hall on Friday evening. of the opened The annual Britain Camer: at the Britain Iuf evening Several camera enthusiasts whe v ed the exhibit delighted with {he handsome views and portraits | shown he exhibition will continu® this ru'nli‘z and tomorrow .hr““{"", nd evenihig. > “The public is tordifily invited. The ( Scouts will meet in their evening. The Boy club rooms tomorrow ‘At the last Brotherhood meeting a vote of thanks was passed to those | whao gave the use of their automobiles | in bringing persons to church on Go- to-Church Sunday, viz: Messrs. Cogs- well and Nordstrom, G. W. Steele, G. W. Hanburg, Arlan P. Francis and J. Deming. W. W. Hanbur) E en were appointed a com- ‘r’nit?c“el x’ri“adr:myzv‘ if lpl(’ysslh\r'. for lasted about thirty-five seconds. automobile trip to old Newgate Pri- Thousands of the terrified inhabi- son some time in July. { tants fled from theif houses into the g i | open air. The duration of the earth- Olmstégd of Robbins ave- | quake was unprecedented. were NO pAMA Colon age is here by occurred SPORTED, Panama, May 28.—No dam- reported to have been causea the severe earthquake which last evening at about halt past ten. Virtually the entire city is composed of wooden frame houses, which rocked during the shock, whicn —————————y MERRY-GO-ROUND will run Saturday from 10 a. m. until 11 o’clock p. m. Will be at Corbin’s lot until June 6th. amera club will go to Lyman's’ Viaduct and walk to East Haddem | on Memorial day. Members will leave New Britain at 4 a. m, and Middletown at 8:36. They will cargy C. E.