New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 3

> We Close Wednesdays Dur- ing July-and Ang'ust at 12:30. it e EXTRA " VALUES Sid®board Scarfs Squares. Cluny “1ace "edging with embroid- ered _center, edge and cluny of styles, hemstitched edge and embroidered ¢énter and plain hem stitch edge, 18x50 !n._c‘hes_,_ 50c each. 1 Siik Gifdles’ In vaStéty, a big range ©f colors, all the latest style!. 50c and s100. - w L3 G TS 4 Special, Large 'rugo Hair Pins,. with RhineStone ,.variety. . of styles, shell and ms 10c each. ln Bnrequ, and e Suit Caseés, bliflvllwel in straw and rattan. Look! ok! &t the special value we are- sélling at- 98c; worth $1.25. Straw Rattan and Leatheroid Cases. e8¢ o $4.00.. Picnic Straw Ca'aes. 12, 14, inches, strong and well made, brass catches, 50c, Gfic. 75¢. each. 16 two Hand Bags in straw matting, dur- Bble &nd strong, 14 inches, good for Ehopping or traveling, two brass catches, 49¢c each. Kimonos, long and short, big var- {ety, dainty patterns, good assortment styles, short:'25c and -56c, long- 56c and $1.00. 4 by Mr. BY WILLIAM BARNES Latter - Glaims 350,000 Demages for Libsl. New York, July 24.—Willlam Barnes, as was announced in some of yesterday’s papers, has begun & $50,- 000 libel suit against Theodotre Roose- velt. He wants damages because of the reference to him in the pro- Hinman, anti-Barnes and anti-Mur- phy statement put forth by the col- onel on Wednesday night and * pub# lished yesterday morning. The sum- mons and complaint were served on the colonel last night by James S. Y. Ivins, son of Willlam M. Ivins, Mr. Barnes' attorney. . Mr. Roosevelt’s only comment was —this was two hours before the papers reached him: “Let Mr. Barnes go ahead. I have never said dnything yet and could not make it good. That's all.” He will say hothing more until he has consulted counsel. The trial, if there is one, will be in Albany county, the homeé of Mr. ‘Barnés, unless, the. dolonel géts a change of venue. Young Mr. Ivins said last night that Mr. Barnés is anxious to have the issue décided bé- fore the:Septembér primariés. “If Mr. Roosevelt wishés to adopt obstructive tactics,” he contlhuéd, “the trial can, of course, be delayed for a year and a half of two years. But if he wishes to. havé thé issue settled on its mérits hé can bring the controversy into couft beféore Oc- tober.” The supreme . court of Albany moves faster than that of New York, but other lawyers doubted yesterday that the case could be tried before the election in ‘November. Mr. Ivins prepared the summons and complaint yesterday afternoon and Mr. Barnes certified them at the Repuhucan club at 6 o’clock. Barnes Has a Little Joke. Chairman Batrnes ih his conversa- tion with Mr. lvins 'laughingly re- imarked that he had beén kept in office as surveyor of port at Albany Roosevelt . during the seven years he was in-‘the White House. This comment, Mr. Ivins said, was in reference to the sentence in Mr. Roosevelt's statement where he said that Barnes und Murphy “held ho ' offices.” “Mr. Barnes remarked to me while "'ie “was going over the papers,” Mr. {{8ents wisitéd ' Sagamore Hill Iving said #t: Oyster By, “that Mr. Roosevelt had né the Unusual thing last year by sufng a Michigan editor who called him a drunkard. He added that he was simply following the precedent then established by the ex—presldent o "When the newspaper correspon- betote the papers were served the colonel was’ seated ‘on the front™porch-‘With “|"Archie and Quefitin, *his two younger Every one should do it now. Get' a Fiy] Swat., Free with Naugh- ton’s Mother’s Bread or fifty cents’ worth of goods at our store. This fly swat means sure Jeath to the fly; no sticky paper, no poison paper all you have to do is use it. N trouble. A child can use it. Cut out-thé name Naughton from our Mother's 3read wrappers. Bring five of them to your nearest grocer or mail thém to us and we will return 4 'Fly Swat. NAUGHTON'S 361 Main. Street. “2 Telephones.” - TAGE COVERED WITH PIMPLES~ RESINOL CURED Atlanta, Ga., April 24, 1913.— face was covered with pimples wlnc defied creams, soaps and cosmetics. ‘were a source of constant humilia- tion to me, coming in contact with my strangers as I do, as a business "B'y the time I had finished a cake of Resinol Soap and half g j‘-r of l-lwl Ohttneng my skin was soft as velvet, and ‘asymooth. My friends were stunned, lnd eryone: asked me what 1bad va I told them, T think tbq ly believed it, for the trans. ‘was simply wonderful. 'Qbeefim I have béen using Resinol Soap and shall mever be without it :fnn, for I have learned the delights & clear, #oft, beautiful complexion be attai mi its constant !6 th r St . Gaddis, 284 lfiflmlfloa > wwwm% ? § M | the . attack. sons. His khaki riding suit was sou.k‘lng wet. . “Hullo,”- said the colonel, in wel- {coming the interviewers, “It's the libel suit, is 1t?” He smiled as he dictated his brief statement and did not seem worrled. Mr. Ivinsg reached Sagamore Hill a few minutes after 8 oclock. Col. Roosevelt left the dinner table and greeted him cordially. Mr. Ivins said: “I'm sorry, colonel, to disturb you in a matter of this kind.” “That’s all right,” the colonel as- sured him. Neither of Barnes, The colonel held out a box of clgars, but the young lawyer said, “No, thanks.” Col. Roosevelt held onto the legal papers, but did not read them while Mr. Ivins was pres- ent or ask any ‘questions. Mr. Barnes is suing: his former friend the colonel Because of such sentences picturing the ‘‘rottenness’ of the state government as “directly due to dominance in politics of Mr Murphy and his sub-bosses * * alded and abetted When necessary by Mr. Barnes and the sub-bosses of Mr. Barnes.” But in his forfnal com- plaint the state chairman lays ém- phasis on no particular sentence of The entire Roosevelt statemént is embodied in the com- plaint. Charge of Malice Made. The document also says that the references to Mr, Barnes in thé state- theént wére ‘“libellous, false and un- true,” were made maliclously and with intent to injure, “and for the purpose of defaming and injuring the legitimate political influéhce and ac- tivity ‘of the plaintiff in the perform- ance of his duty ofc¢itizenship.” Charles F. Murphy, Who shared with Mr, Barnes the colonel’s invéc- tive, has no intention of suing. He was so happy yesterday because Mr. Roosevelt had split thé republican and possibly the progressive party with his nomination of Hinman that he spoke with cheerful affection of “Teddy.” “It’s .nothing new for Teddy to at- tack me,” rumbled Mr. Murphy at Tammany Hall. . “He’s done that be- fore. He did it agvay back when Dix was running for governor.” Mr. Barnes acted instantly after consuming the colonel's blast along with his breakfast yesterday morn- ing. As it he had made up his mind some time ago what he should do when assailed again, he sent for William M. Ivins and asked him to begin suit at once. Mr. Barnes then dictated this statement for the public: “I have nothing whatever to say fn Teply to the colonel's diatribe except that it lacks dignity, self-restraint and Is without foundation. When an fssue of this kind is raised by a person of such prominence one has but three courses—to submit to the aspersion, to enter into an unseemly personal controversy or to appeal to the courts in order to enable the person who ut- them mentioned Mr. 24, 1914, STORE CLOSES FRIDAYS AT NOON. Get One Of These Before They'reGone WE’RE attracting men from miles around to this gen- uine summer stock-reducing Suit Sale. A Fine$20 Suit for $14.79 “ “§22 “ o 81780 $9WorstedTrousers $3.s $2 Straw Hats $1.00 $1.50Negliges Shirts $1.10 And a store full of other Specials that gives you first class merchandise at substantlal money-savings. HOLLANDER'S ~82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. THE DAYLIGHT STORE” ‘tered a libel to establish the facts by legal evidence. “I deny the truthfulness of every statement made by Mr. Roosevelt in ‘his publication this morning, and have | instructed my counsel, Ivins, Wolft & ‘Hoguet, to bring an action for libel without delay against him. The is- sue in the primary canvass of the re- Dpublican party is in no way related to me, and the issue between Mr. Roosevelt and me will be judicially determined.” ‘Willlam M. Ivins said later: “Mr. Barnes’ purpose is to give Mr. Roose- velt an opportunity to prove the truth of his allégdtions if he thinks he can do so.” Trying to stop a quarrel between Emil Witz and Patrick Egan yester- day, Elizabeth Heideyen of 975 Stan- ley street got bettween the two just as one of them wellded a shovel. ~She blocked the blow and was painfully cut on the arm. . almost nothing. ; All our 98¢ and $1.25 Waists, in a beautiful assortment of c styles, in voile, crepe, lin- ie, silk mull, silk tissue and lawn. Trimmed with lace, embroideries and ruf- fled collars. Middies, all white, also trimmed with red gerie, and blue collars and cuffs. and cuffs. 19c and blue tnmmmgs. $1.25—Dresses, were $1.98 to $2.50. $1.50—Dresses were $2.50 to $2.98. P. PEARSON 33 West Main St. Great Price Cutting Sale For the last few days of our Sale, beginning Satur- day, July 25, we will give patrons merchandise for Children’s Dresses in all col- ors with beautiful trimmings and embroideries in all sizes from 2 years to 14 years. 50 DRESSES Sizes 16 to 40, in all colors, trimmed with red, white 59c All blue with white collars 19c ‘ City ltems * ANNUAL SUMMER SAL OF HOSIERY ImportantEvent, Beginning Sat. Many Pleasing Values, Of Special Inferest To Those Who Are Going Away On Their Vacations ‘Annual summer sale of Hosiery begins Saturday. This is always an occasion of interest and profit to people who like the best hos= fery and want to get it at lowest, prices The values are fully up to the standard of these sales in the past. TWO LOTS OF SILK HOSIERY IRREGULARS $1.00 to $1.50 Values, at 68e $1.50 to $2.50 Values, at 95¢ In the 68c lot there are black, white, tan, gray, pink, blue and many other desirable shades. L In the 95c lot are all the hetter grades of silk stockings, made by these high-grade manufacturers. In olack and colors. A WORD ABOUT “IRREGULARS." Bach garment is exactly the same quality and finish as the firsts, subject to such slight tme perfections as render them irrcgular. - Those who have used othess 80ld “in ‘previous sales already knows that—to use a trads exppess | sion—they run well. To those not familiar with these stockings, we wish to say that we feel surethey will give entire satistaction. We would not sell them unless we did. g TRUE BLUE SILK HOSE. $1.00 SILK HOSE, 28c. To introduce our new True Women's $1.00 pure. tiguall Blue Silk Stockings to our cus- SUK Seochings | Wil - s tomers, we will sell them dur- fmed Nste top and solecmigh ing this sale at $1.25 a pair, jong and elustic, Sale PesY instead of the regular selling T8 i ot a 30c SILK STOCKINGS, 8%c, B sy o s, 3se. These are strictly first quals e SIS SRt ity, goods and are all ‘mew, | stocking, known and adver- ol grmtige At tised as the Pump Foot stock- sele, | BIack and white' Sl ing, because of the special fea- 35c SILK LISLE STOCKINGS, 25¢c. ture of reinforcing the foot to conform to the hard wear given by the use of Pumps. We Women's black and white siik have these stockings in black, Lisle Stockings, made full fashioned with double hem top, double heel, toe and sole. white and tan. 50c sflk stockings at 35¢ a pair, three At 25¢ a pair, six for $1.38. pairs for $1.00. FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND PLAINVILIE. | Bage-Allen & Co. Hartford, Cenn. SUMMER CLOSING SCHEDULE. Store Will Close At 3 o'Clock Daily, Saturdays at 6. HOFFMANN’S PURE BAKIN Officer Patrick Quirk left morning for a trip to New York. A son has been born to Mr. Mrs. Henry Searle of West street. Extensive line of tfunks, bags, suit cades. Ryan’s, 43 Main strest.—advt. The Salvation Army will give a coricert this évening at their hall at 315 Church street. . Dr. K. E. Kellogg and son are re- turning by automobile from a trip to Rangeley Lakes, Maine. Dr. John Purnéy and family will g0 to Nova Scotia next weék to visit the doctor's old home. Chimnéys répaired, H. A. Trainor Co. Leave orders at Mills Hardware Store.—advt. Dr. Smith has returned from an this and Main | automobile trip through Massachu- sétts, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stfobel and fafmily and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Heélmn and family have gone to Saybrook Heignts. The First Division of the Hundrea Men's soclety will havé an outing for thé members neéxt Bunday at Seihls 8rove, near Kelsey crossing. Mrs. A. J. Skrentney of Grand street has gone to Baltimore, Md., to visit her brother, Rev. Dr. M. Bara- basz, pastor of the. Holy Rosary church of that city. Free drawings at Belvidere day afternoon.—advt. Mike Witka was arrested by Officer Michaej Cosgrove this morning. Witka was crazy drunk and made the cell room ring with his ravings. John Lulick of 11 Willow street has claimed the little boy who was picked up by Officer Malone yesterday. A live wire fell in front of 34 Grana street last night, endangering the lives of pedestrians, The telephone com- pany was notified. Frank Fez, his family, and Eva Zadowski, who have béen in the hos- pital for sickness caused by eating poisonous mushrooms, have entirely recovered. The Bartenders’ union will hold a meeting fn Union hall Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock to elect a delegate to the convention of the Amerfcan Federation of Labor, which is to be held in Bridgeport during the frst week in September, Prelate Flood of New Haven in- stalled the new officers of Star of Good Will lodge, O. S. B., last even- ing at a meeting, which wag the four- teenth anniversary of the establish- ment of the lodge. A musical pro- gram followed the installation, As yet the police have been unable to locate Benny Stein, the alleged bob Sun- City Bidg. veal man. It is understood that as soon as he heard that he was liable to become caught in the mesh of the law he took a flying - trip across the state and into New York. Our Saturday - SPEGIALS German Huckleberry Km.“ made with fresh berries, each 1f Fresh Huckieberry and Fresh berry Ples. Crisp, juicy and delicious, each 186 Our Coffee Cak®s are tender. 2 Our Aunt Delia’s Bread has ti 01 fashioned good bread favor. Have you tried it? rich . RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3472, ~——— FOR QUICK CLOSING One lot of slxghtly mussed t Waists, . . .. 31 Formerly sold a $2.25 and $3. One lot of mussed Waists, . . lcs)enlets,b‘.d odd 1 5c All Cream Serge Skirts to be sold at reduced prices. 59 c Reguh;lly sold Regular price 25¢ and 50c. Butternut Cookies, per dozen 7e¢,