New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1914, Page 3

- N - BOSTON (We Close at .12:30 Wednesdays During July and August.) " MAXIXE INDIAN - BLANKETS FOR COUCH AND BED \ NEW BRITAIN ™AILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1914 TORE |SENATORS WILL PUSH ANTL-TRUST PROGRAM Commites Wil Endeavor 1o il Regorts b Monday. Washington, July 11.—With con- siderable progress already made towards perfecting the administra- tion’s anti-trust program, senate com- mittees were prepared to speed up the work today on these measures. They were determined to the entire program by Monday. The results of the first day's iabor of the interstate commerce and ju- complete THROWS. Big variety of pleasing colorings, < reversible. striped on one side, tne other plain ground, neat designs, % ¥ . wool finish, all bound edges. Thisisan extra fine blanket ana would be good value at $2.00. While they last $1.50 EACH, COUCH COVERS. Fine assortment in the latest col- :flngs in Tapestry, Rep and Bagdad pes. p $1.38 TO $5.00, " CHILDREN’S ROMPERS. Just the time now, you need them. Our assortment never was better. Big varfety to choose from' in gingham and galatea and seersucker. 25¢ AND 50c. CHILDREN'S MIDDY DRESSES. Made in fine quality duck, plain white, also trimmed‘in red and navy, ‘sizes 2 to 9 years, a good §1.00' value, 4 79¢ EACH, SHOE TREES FOR LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SHOES, 7 - You want a few pairs of these on your summer vacation to keep your shoes in shape. The price is only 10c A PAIR. AGENTS FOR McCADD PATTERNS. The best pattern at any price, 10c and 15c. » McCall's Magazine for August, 5c. . McCali’s Book of Fashiens, 16c pattern free, 20c. ] N W 1] | .. In our stationery department you will find. a complete stock of . this popular writing paper. Letter sheets and correspondence cards in white and eight tints with plain edges, gold bevel or with dainty border of a gra- dation of the color of the stock. The texture of this excellent paper is a “First-aid” to the correspondent —the quality ‘and good taste are un- questionable. Box containing 24 sheets and 24 diciary committees may be summar- ized as Tollows: Tentative Changes Made. The interstate commerce commit- tee perfected the interstate trade commission bill now before the ren- ate by adding two important amend- ments bearing on the Sherman law, decided not to amend the much dis- cussed section five, in which uniair competition is declared unlawful, ana took up and considered ameéndments envelopes in white with linen fabric finish. Price 25c. ' Why apologize for poor paper—use Highland Linen. Adkins Printing Co. | 66 Church St, v, New Britain MILK Depot ‘Wholesale and Retail. State test: “Best in the City.” If you want the BEST, get Seiben's\ 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, . "7es o 639 Stanley St., 5 min. from center. UNIVERSALISM - teaches God’s purpose to save all souls. God is all powerful;”all wise, all lov- ing. He can do His will. Nothing' can defeat;God. S 7 For information, ‘books, tracts, ad- dress § ;. G2 REV. F. A DILLINGHAM, Supt. Bridgeport, _ Conn. to the railway securities bill. The Ju- diciary committee considered the Clayton ‘anti-trust bill, discussea among other sections, tnose relating to interlocking directorates and hold- ing companies and to labor unions and made numerous temtative changes in the phraseology of the bill. The interstate commerce commit- tee when it met today expected to complete its amendments to the rail- way securities bill by tonight. Reports by Monday. The judiciary committee was ex- pected to resume consideration of the sections of the Clayton bill relating to labor unions, some changes in the phraseology of which probably will be made. Both committees hope to have their reports. on the two meas- ures ready by Monday. Possibility of consolidating all three anti-trust bills with a view to expediting completion of the program was being discussed by senators tu- day. Two Amendments Added. The two amendments added to the trade commission bill by the inter- state commerce committee provide: That no order of the proposed trade commission for or against a corpora- tion shall be used as evidence in any subsequent prosecution brought against a corporation under the Sher- man law. That nothing in the act.to create the trade commission shall be con- strued as amending the Sherman Acy, nor in any way affecting the pro- visions of that act as it stands . on the statute books. The latter amendment was added because of widespread eclaims that the proposed measure would woaken the Sherman Act. 1 STANLEY BROFF 1S THRICE SUED TODAY Kelsey Street Business Man Is Now In Dire Financial Straits With More Claims Against Him. Today three more . attachments were placed on property belonging to Stanley Broff, the Kelsey street gro- cer. Yesterday, as was announced in the Herald, William Zimtravitch brought suit against Broff for $4,300 and several months ago Broff’s two brothers instituted law suit proceed- ings against him. The first suit brought today was preferred by Joseph Jacobenus and Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell at- tached property of the defendant for $200. The claim is for $95 and the writ, as made out by Attorney ‘P. F. McDonough, is returnable before Jus- tice’ James T. Meskill on July 18. ‘Writ number two was also served by Sheriff Stockwell and the plain- tiffs are Carison & Elmgren who vcllim $25 due them. The papers ‘were made out by Lawyer Emil J. Danberg and are returnable before Justice Harry P. Roche on July 24. Dillon & Douglas of Hartford have also brought suit against Broff, claiming $125. Their | attorney is Terry J. Chapin of Hartford and the writ s returnable before Justice F. B. Hungerford on August 3. Sherift Stockwell also served the papers in this case. It is understood that there are several other claims against Broff, but the claimants are undecided as to whether or not it will be worth while to sue. —_— Y. W. C. A. NOTES. On Monday afternoon at 3:30 the Girl Scouts will meet to continue their bead weaving. Plans will be made for an outing. The Busy Bee club will meet at 7:30 on Monday evening for their regular meeting, and on _ Sat- urday, July 18, have a picnic. There will be an outdoor council meeting of the Altamont Camp Girls and the Rambler Camp Fire Girls on Wednesday evening on the Y. W. C. A. lawn at 7:45. Honor lists should be in by Thursday evening. On Thursday afternoon the Ramona | ana Wahwahtaysee Camp Fire Girls i Will have an outing ¥ to Sky Spring. They will meet at the association at three o'clock promptly, and each girl bring her own luncheon. The building is open every day from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m,, the reading room offers many attractive books and mag- azines, and quiet corners for those who Wwish to rest, the lunch room provides a satisfying and refreshing meal to all who visit it, and the lawn invites many girls to play tennis and croquet or a rest under the trees. The Proof of the Pudding s in the Eating Try an Electric Iron and then you will Know why the above maxim is true. We don’t urge you to buy,but merely to try and af- ter two weeks, if the Iron won’t sell itself, send it bacK—-butit's a funny taning—-they don’t come bacK. 'PHONE US NOW FOR A $2.50 “THERMAX” IRON, and any Ironing Day. can come and you will be prepared to more than meet it. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO KNOW ELECTRIC IRONING The UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. 92 WEST MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. GOLDEN WEDDING. , WOODRUFF CLUB MEETS. The discussion of current events and other kindred topics in their practical and ethical relationships was the pro- gram at the weekly meeting of the Woodruff club held iast night at 8 o’clock at the home of Roland Rip- ple on Walnut street. The discus- sion was followed by the serving of light refreshments and the giving of Mrs. Reidel Have Pleasant Family Reunion. Fifty years ago yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riedel of 100 Winthrop street were married in Glaugau, Sax- ony, and yesterday their children ana Mr. and grandchildren united to help them | li : celebrate their golden wedding. The | Piano selections by Roland Ripple and | couple have three children, nine | Theron Hart. randchildren and two great grand- children, all"of whom came to tne house of their parents unexpectedly last evening and made ‘g Surprise, party for the old people. Mr. Riedel was born in Saxony n 1840 and his wife two years later. They were married July 10, 1864, and | came to this country in 1880, Twenty- seven of the years they have spent here in New IBritain. Mr. Reide at present is elevator man in Landers, Frary and Clark’s. War’s Toll---Strong Picture! Shows Death Pit at Zacatecas DOCTORS CO-OPERATING. Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of Tealth, is pleased -at the manner.in ! which physiclans are co-operating i with him by reporting promptly cases of pulmonaty tuberculosis which come under their observation. Dr. eeks was notified today that there is a case of diphtheria on Millard street. | the city, these two being the only cases of contagious diseases in New Britain. death. Rebels are dumping bodies of It | the victims into the hole without cere- This is a remarkable picture. is grewsome and horrible, but it is; mony. Dozens of bodies are already real, and war is not pleasant. It was | in the pit, and two or three bodies are taken by a special war photographer | sliding down. The men at the brink at Zacatecas, Mexico, just after the|of the hole are preparing to cast recent bloody battle in which over | others into this horrible open grave. 5,000 were killed. It shows a pit of | Luter these bodies are burned. | There is also a case of scarlet fever in | | p. m. City Iltems Protect your health. Starve the fly. —-advt. The photo drama -of “Creation” will be shown at the Lyceum theater for the next two Sundays, July 12 and July 19, 10 a. m., 3 p. m,, /:30 All seats free.—advt. The P. & F. Corbin Foremen’s club will hold an outing in a few weeks. $1.00 shoe sale continues next week. New shoes every day. Besse-Lelana Co.—advt. The Vega society will install officers this evening. $1.00 shirts 67c at Babcock’s.—advt. Mayor George A. Quigley is spend- ing the week-end in Suffield. Mrs, R. M. Dame and her mother, Mrs. S. L. Worthington, have gone to Dalton, Mass. ¥ |#A game may be arranged for next Mrs. K. E. Kellogg is visiting her family in Endicott, New York. Shawknit hose 19c at Babcock’s.— advt. A son was born yesterday to Mr.| and Mrs. John Lyons of 8 Highland street. Charles J. Anderson home’' on Griswold street. Worthy temple of Pythian Sisters installed officers last evening. Attachments aggregating $715 have been levied against the Journal Pub- lishing company, of Arch street. The plaintiffs are G. Cataldo, the Eastern Printing & Publishing company and E. DiNonno. The only real sale! advt. Antonio and Leopold Squillaciote, of Oak street, have been sued for $80 by the Edward Taylor Lumber com- pany of Hartford. Property has been attached for $125 on Oak street. Balbriggan underwear 19c at Bab- cock’s.—advt. The Misses Mildred and Hazel Juengst of South Main street are vis- iting in Greenfield, Mass. Mrs. Benjamin Miller and mother are visiting in New York. F. C. Wildman has been elected delegate to the national barbers’ union .convention at Indianapolis. Miss Louise Marx is spending her vacation at Short Beach. Mrs. John J. Berry and Miss Elea- nor Berry went today to Madison for their vacation. Mrs. Theresa Malony Grove for her vacation. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth S. Case of Grove Hill to Stephen A. Staege of Watertown, N. Y. $1.00 shoe sale continues next week, New shoes every day. Co.—advt. is il at his Babcock’'s.— her is at Ocean L. M. Barnes and B. H. Hibbard | are promoting a new $50,000 stone quarry between here and Plainville which is to be known as the White Oak Crushed Stone company. 50c shirts 38c at Babcock's.—advt. Two steeple-jacks named Bradley and St. John are busy painting the 230 | foot smoke stack at the Stanley Works. When this is finished they will calk the boilers in the engine | house. 1-4 off clothing at Babcock’'s.—advt. Captain George Denby of the Elks' bachelors’ baseball team has been chal- lenged to a game by the Ansonia Elks. Besse-Leland | | auditorium Middy Blouses and White: Wash Skirts Get A Paul Jones Middy! We feature the Paul Jones Middy Blouse because we find from experience that it gives most satisfaction to customers. It ecom- bines three excellencies, fine materials, novel styles and perfect workmanship. Made in the faotory where the blouses for the U. S. Naval Academy are made, they are absolutely uniform and natty. All colored trimmings used in these garments are guaran- tetd fast colors. Varfety of new models, short or long sleeves, some all white, some white with colored trimmings s Choice at only 98c, $1.40 and $1.50. Consolidation Sale Wash Skirts ‘We shall put out Saturday a variety of white washable dress skirts at exceedingly little prices. Made of white ratines and striped crepes, with the long Russian tunic; they are absolutely up- to-the-minute in style and are going to go fast. Regular $5.95 and $6.50 values. Sale price $2.95. TheLatestSorosis Pumps CONSOLIDATION SALE PRICES Colonial, Regent and Deauville—The Smartest Creations This Season. $4.00 and $5.00 PUMPS AT.... $5.00 and $6.50 PUMPS AT . $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 PUMPS AT . .85.25 Your choicé of the best styles of this season at reduced prices, thus early. . Dull and patent kid Colonials with leather Cuban and Spanish heels. Black satin Colonials, Spanish heels. Gray Buck Colonials, Spanish heels. Patent Regent Pumps and several styles of those stunning mnew black and white effects. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF BATHING SHOES, BOUDOIR SLIPPERS AND THE NEWEST DESIGN IN BALLET SLIPPERS. EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR FOR THE VACA- TIONIET, Hartford. Cenn. FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND mm‘, Store Will Close At 5 o'Clock Dally, Saturdays at 6. i ANNUAL SUNDANCES, bake. Clinton, Okla., July 11.—The James Shepard has just finished | enne and Arapahoe Indians are maki his twenty-second book, which is on o file at the Mbrary, It is “The History | Prépurations for their Gastg of the Pequot Indians.” Mr, Shepard | 48nces, which the government has s ¢ the tempted to suppress. The el Sttty e ! heads today announced that the , ennes will dance near Cantonem Real bargains at Babcock's sale.— | July 18, and the Arapahoes near G advt. met a few days later. Because Joseph Zack, who has just lost his | governmental protests the Ind automobile license following an order | have done away with the flesh-cuttin tssued by the secretary of state, stated | that formerly was a feature of b today that while /it is alleged that he = dance. failed to attend the hearing before the secretary when his case came up for consideration the facts of the case are that he was not summoned to ap- | pear. Had he received a notice of the hearing he would have been there, he says. month in connection with a clam DANCE ON STREET, Pittsburg, July 11.—Dancing om. public street brought to a close I8 night the third day of the conven {of the National Association of Kree band concert at Belvidere Estate Exchanges of America. G Manor Sunday afternoon. See adver-: Boulevard, one of the busiest tisement on page nine.—advt. . oughfares in the Oakland section, H ff by Mr. and Mrs. Alix Stanley and Miss | Cleaned and roped off by th the A because the heat made dancing in Margaret Russell have gone on an automobile trip to Saranac iake, New | hotel ball reoms almost Bt of the Y. M. C. A. and two boys went | to the camp at Lake Congamond this evening, They will all return Sunday ’ night or Monday morning. H Co.—advt. When Four- Months Old. Clothi Irritated, Restless and Fi York. ! — —~— - Educational Secretary A.O. Washburn " 0" A '. afternoon. Assistant Secretary H. | ERUP U'I h Asher and two others will go this| BH'L",S SHUUmm $1.00 shoe sale continues next week. New shoes every day. Besse-Leland S 5 . Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, Eczema Was Gone, FUEL SHIP LAUNCHED, Kanawha Is the Largest Oil Tank Steamer in United States, Lincolnville, Me.—" My little girl Vallejo, Cal., July 11.—Launching was of the fuel ship Kanawha, the largest ":wl M:m.-“ when I first began oil tank steamer ever buflt at a ] notios ® :MMN.'). United States navy yard, was set for mm' "—flw baenn:.:- and today at the Mare Island navy yard. mwn-'—“ N“ un to- The Kanawha is steel bu‘:lt, 475 ::u :"“"";‘m "‘"‘.""*' 'hll.."-h. long and with a 56 foot beam. er hm ‘would terrible dispiacement will be 14,600 tons ana | Sacsevau: Fhe biisterfed with wesssh she will have a speed of fourteen | pui when I rubb ""“'": ecratch herself knots when loaded. Her fresh water | gnq keep perfectly "‘"“.:'"’h tanks have a capacity of 324'tnnl;| her fuel bunkers a capacity of 469,200 ; gallons, and her cargo tanks 2,260,- 000 gallons of oll. The Kanawha was built in seven months, said to be a record for constructing a ship in a navy yard. CONVENTION CLOSED. National Education Association Dele- gates Depart for Their Homes, 2 St. Paul, Minn.,, July lLAPr‘cu-l cally all of the delegates to the fifty- second annual convention of the Na- tional Education Association, which concluded a week’'s session here last night, left today for their homes. An audience that filled the large where the general ses- sions had been held, heard six of the country’s foremost educators, all of them former presidents of the asso- clation, in a sweeping arraignment ot educational systems and politics at the final meeting last night. of affections of the skin, hands, they are also most valuable day use in the tollet, bath and m