New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1914, Page 3

~ catches, 49c each. o 'BOSTON STORETHREE WIFE BEATERS We Close Wednesdays Dul"-’ " ing July and August at 12:30. : EXTRA VALUES sideboard Scarfs Squares. In Bureau, and Cluny lace edging with embroid- ered center, cluny lace edge and cluny insertion, variety of styles, hemstitched edge and embroidered ¢enter and plain hem stitch edge, 18x60 inches, 50¢ each. ~é Silk Girdles in variety, a big range of colors, all the latest styles, 50¢ and - Large Tango' Hair Pins, with RhineStone settings, variety of styles, shell and amber, 10c each. Suit Cases, big valugs in straw and rattan. Look! Look! at the special value we are selling at 98c; worth $1.265. Straw Rattan and Leatheroid Cases. 98c to $4.00. 4 3 Picnic Straw Cases, 12, 14, 16 inches, strong. and well made, two ‘brass catches, 50c, 65¢, 75c. each.’ { 1 o Hand Bags in straw matting, dur- able and strong, 14 ‘inches, good for shopping or traveling, two brass Kimonos, long and short, big var- fety, dainty patterns, good assortment styles,. short 25c and 50¢, long 50c and $1.00. e : Goodwin’s Superior “Cold Cream, 24cjar Excellent for Tan and Sun- burn. Takea jar tothe shore or mountains. %5 HARTFORD. Baseball Goods 209 Discount $1.00Batsnow 75¢. Baseball Shoes ~ $1.98. The Alling Rubber Ca., 240 MAIN STREET New Britain, - - Cant NEW BRITAIN ~*ILY HERALD. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1914. GET JML SENTENCES Winner’s Bend of $100 is De¢- cared Forfeited. An epidemic of wife beating seems to have pervaded the city during the past few days and as a result three wife beaters were before Judge Mes- kill in police court this morning. Two of them were sent to. jail and in the case of the third man, judgment was suspended after he had been tenced to serve ten days in jail. Uses Club on Wife. The first case to occupy the atten- tion of the court this morning was that of Joseph Donelski who was ar- rested by Officer Meehan last night on a charge of beating his spouse with a club and a stove lifter. Mrs. Don- elski gave birth to a child only four weeks ago and is still in a weakened condition. She claims that her hus- band has not worked for several weeks and that last night he came home and began to beat her, explain- ing that he wanted to fix things so that he would be sent to jail and the city would support his wife and fam- ily. In court he changed his story and said that the whole affair was an ac- cident on his part and the fact of the case was that his wife came home late last night in a half drunk- en condition.. Judge Meskill sent him to jail for ten days and upon his re- turn he will be placed on probation. This One Used Hammer. Joseph Quish used a heavy hammer in the chastisement of his wife and the woman’'s arm and shoulder was badly bruised and was swathed in bandages as a result. The wife and son claimed that Quish came home drunk last night and started trouble and after his wife had gone to bed he beat her with the hammer, Fifteen days in jail and probation when he comes back was his sen- tence. sens Fist Used Here. A sentence of ten days in jail, which was suspended because of the hereto- fore good character of the accused, was meted out to Louis Newbauer, a baker, who was charged with beating his wife. She claimed that in making change she borrowed $3 from the foreman of the bakery. and in walk- ing down ‘the street later she lost $5. L When the man asked for his money she could only pay him part of it and when the husband found it out, together with the fact that she lost the $5, he became angry and beat her, -She claims he hit her over the eye and in the mouth with his fist. Her story was substantiated by a lit- tle girl named Olga Goodik, who sa: the whole affair. A Slips on Cornstarch. "Mr. Newbauer was represented by Attorney M. D. Saxe, and he denied striking his wife. He said that she called him a name and when he started to step towards her his foot slipped in a pail of corn starch and he fell. As he fell, he claims to have saved himself by putting one hand on the stove and the other on his wife's face. His tale was corroborated by W. H. Smith, his foreman, and an- other witness would have given the same testimony had not Judge Mes- kill declined to listen to it, declaring that he did not believe it. Before announcing his verdict the Jjudge told the young couple that they ought to try to agree, Contested Horse Dies. After Kazar Arvedasian had repeat- edly assured Prosecutor Klett that he was in partnership with Marker Kam- bagian and had induced him to get cut a warrant for the latter’s arrest charging him with the theft of a horse, he climbed into the witness stand this morning and, under the questioning of Lawyer McDonough, who appeared for Kambagian, ad- mitted that he was in partnership. Thus the horse was not stolen and Prosecutor Klett at once entered a nolle. No sooner was this case dis- posed of when James White, the liv- eryman, came into the court room to inform the partners that their horse had died of the colic during the night. Kambagian was arrested in Meriden yesterday on a complaint by his part- ner, who claimed that he owned the horse and the two front wheels of the wagon. His whole story was a lie with the possible exception of his statement that he and Kambagian ‘were partners “as long as they made profit,” but when .the profits ceased he dissolved the partnership. Case “Fixed”—Bond Forfelted. ‘When A. Winner's name was called ro one answered, and after giving him due time to appear and answer to a charge of insulting a woman, his bend of $100 was declared forfeited. Later a man came into ,court and said he wanted the case withdrawn, as they had settled the matter out of court. The court was perfectly satis- fled, but it is likely that Winner's bondsman will be indignant when he hears that his $100 was forfeited be- causge of his non-appearance in court. Thieves Not Tried. The only charge against Toney Doneki, Wadlislaw Caliske and Wil- liam Lavidiski was that of vagrancy, but their cases were continued until Monday, In the meantime charges of being chicken thieves will probably be lodged against them. Sent to Jail. Mike Witke's explanation that his sore foot had made it appear that he Was drunk when in reality he was sober did not satisfy Judge Meskill and he sent him to jail for thirty days. Adolph Fisher was sent to jail for twenty days. He has been given several chances to stick to the straight and narrow path but each time has violated his probation, which was | New Pictures of Ulster Volunteers And Carson Inspecting Corps of Nurses These are new pictures that have just reached this country of the Ulster S7 EDWARD CARSOR- ) | trouble. One of them shows the Ul- | ster unionist volunteers with their caps on their rifles cheering Sir Ed- ward Carson, their leader, during a re- City Items Free drawings at Belvidere Sun- ‘day afternoon.—advt. " Mrs. James Butler and James, John and Mae, of Tremont street, will spend the week-end as the guests of Mrs. E. Cole, at Stony Creek. Rev. and Mrs. T. Edwin leave Monday morning for Loveitt Heights, South Portland, Me. They will return on the second Sunday in September. Mrs. Abigail Healey and Miss Agnes Healey of Winthrop street have re- turned from a visit to Block Islana. The Young People’s society of St. Matthew’s church was entertained last night at a lawn party at the home of Fred Huck of Brook street. Benjamin Munch of Grove Hill has gone to New York, Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M, will hold a special meeting this after- noon at 1:30 to attend the funeral of John W. Force. While a load was being dumped from the wagon, a wagon and two horses belonging to the H. R. Walk- er company went down an embank- ment on Oak street yesterday. The horses were lifted out with a derrick in a badly bruised condition. Ralph Mitchell of \ street, a student at the Annapolis Naval acad- emy is in London where he will take part in the review of the British navy by King George. Miss Monica Finley will spend the coming week in Boston. Miss Mary J. Tormay, principal of the Smith school, has gone to Nova Scotia, to spend her vacation. Mrs. John H. Kirkham has gone to Saranac. Chimneys repaired, H. A. Trainor Co. Leave orders at Mills Hardware Store.—advt. ¢ Miss Cecelia Miller of New York city is visiting Miss Alice Stanley. Corbin Wetmore has gone to Lake Placid, 'N. Y. A linen shower was given Miss Lavina Tevlin at her home, 102 Boulevard, Hartford, in honor of her approach- ing marriage to Thomas Lowe of New Britain. Mrs. R, W. Poteet of Maple Hill is at the Wolcott, New York, for sev- eral days. Judgment to recover $ 0 has been granted to C. A. Hyneck against J. E. Avery by the court of common pleas. Hyneck. Russell Chaloner and Miss Marian Davis will spend their vacations at Fert Trumbull Beach. They left for that resort this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jones, of New Haven, are spending the week- end with Mr. Jones' son, Charles E. Jones, of Stanley. street, Miss Mabel Kiley of Stanford is the guest of Miss Helen Reynolds of East Main street, Members of Phenix Guard club, L. 0. 0. F., will leave the club rooms at 9 A. M. Sunday for the ‘hike” to Wiegand’s Grove, where a dimner will be served. Soffrick Kerlyza has brought suit Brown chifdren, | M. H. Camp represented Mr. | against Anthony D. Srogi for an al- leged assault. He asks $100 damages. The Misses Hilda and Helen Carl- son of No. 64 Austin street left today for their vacation, to be spent at jsProvidence and nearby resorts. Prof. F. F. Harmon has moved his studio to room 18, Booth’s blk. Open Mon. and Sat. evenings.—advt. THREE STRUCTURES DESTROYED Savin Rock Lessees Have Narrow Es- cape From Being Fireswept. New Haven, July 25.—Absence .of i wind today probably saved Savin Rock park, one of the pleasure re- . sorts of the state on the west shore ‘of New Haven harbor, from being fireswept. Merchants, residents and | concession lessees in the park are | congratulating themselves on the inarrow escape they had. The fire, | which broke out in a small lunch jroom in Palace street, behind the i Seaview hotel, - from grease boiling over upon a hot stove, took three i frame buildings having a total front- | age of 150 feet. The lunch room was jowned by Mr. McArthur, a house in which there was a drug store kept by Mrs. D. Carney, a widow, and an- other building, were totally burned. The blaze threatened Ihne's hotel, but emploves stationed on the kitch- | en roof kept streams of water playing on the smoking woodwork outside. A brick fire wall also stopped the flames. For three hours the West Haven firemen worked and held the flames within the three buildings un- til the frames crumbled and the dan- ! ger was over. The loss totals several | thousand dollars. MAY CLOSE GATEWAYS, ‘Washington, July 26.—The ° inter- state commerce commission in an order today permits the Union Pacific to close the Colorado gateways for gen- eral traffic between exclusive points of the system in Oregon and Wash- ington and places on and east of the Missouri river. The system is re- quired, however, to revise tariffs and to restore routes and privileges that heretofore have existed in fruit and lumber traffic. RESUMES GOLF PLAYING. * ‘Washington, July 25.—President Wilson resumed today his custom of playing golf on Saturdays, for the first time in several weeks. He had given up his golf recently because of the extreme heat. COPAIB, ANNUAL SUMMER SALE. OF HOSIERY ImportantEvent,Beginning'Sat. . Many Pleasing Values, Of Special¢Interest To. Those Who Are Going Away On TheirVacations 4 Annual summer sale of Hosiery begins Saturday. This,is always an occasion of interest and profit to people who like the'best hos-/ lery and want to get it at lowest prices. past. TWO LOTS OF SILK HOSIERY IRREGULARS $1.00 to $1.50 Values, ate68c/, $1.50 to $2.50 Values, at 95c; In the 68c lot there are black, white, tan, gray, pink, bluefand many other desirable shades. { In the 96c lot are all the better grades of silk stockings,/ made by these high-grade manufacturers. In plack and colors. A WORD ABOUT “IRREGULARS.” Each garment is exactly, the same quality and finish as the firsts, subject to such sifght im- perfections as render them irregular. Those who have used; others. s0ld in previous sales already knows that—to use a tradle expres- sion—they run weil. To those not familiar with these stodkings, we wish to say that we feel surethey will give entire satisfaction. We Would not sell them unless we did. TRUE BLUE SILK HOSE. To introduce our new True Blue 8ilk Stockings to our cus- tomers, we will sell them dur- ing this sale at $£.25 a palr, instead of the regular selling price, $1.50. 80c SILK LISLES, 85c. is a newly patterned stocking, known and adver- tised as the Pump Foot stock- ing, because of the special fea- ture of reinforcing the foot to conform to the hard wear given by the use of Pumps. We have these stockings in black, white and tan. 50c silk stockings at 35c a pair, three pairs for $1.00. $1.00 SILK HOSE,75¢. Women's $1.00 purefin Silk Stockings with; memoep- ized lisle top and sole—made long and elastic. #Sale yprice 75¢. 500 SILK STOOKINGS, 3o, These are striotlyf first{qual- ity goods and are, all new fresh stock, purchased for -this sale. Black and' white only. 35¢ SIDK LISDE: SDOOKINGS, 25¢. Women's black and white silk Lisle Stockings, made full fashioned with ‘double hem top, double heel, toe and sale. At 25c a pair, six'for $1.38. mnmvmvbmrmmmmmmmmfl Hartford, Conn. view at the Battle of the Boyne anni- versary. The other shows Sir Edward greeting a unionist nursing corps on the same occasion. “—Ebenls _Tom:th l Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures.’, SUMMER COLOSING SCHEDURDE. Store Will Olose At 5 o’Clock Daily, Saturdeys at 6. Fox's theater, motion pictures. Russian concert in new Turner hall. Vega Benefit society meets at Arch street. 59 Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A M., :aeets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Meeting ‘of the Royal Neighbors of America. ‘WILL COMPLETE ARRANGEMEINTS Department Commander F. V. Streeter, of the G. A. R., announces that early next week the Grand Army Ceouncil of Administration will meet with the representatives of the Le- high Valley railroad to complete ar- rangements for thetrip to Detroit | next month. The national encamp- ment of the G, A. R. will be held at this time and all information regard- ing the itinerary may be obtained from Commander Streeter. Remember I? is wise to get rid quickly of a'llmenta of the organs of diges- tmn—.of headache, languor, de- pression’ of spirits—the troubles for which the best corrective is PILL The Largest Sals of Any Medicine in the phrtmn gy g oo e 14 MID-SUMMER SALE off OF WRITING PAPER % Off To make room for new stock we are offering a large variety of boxed papers'in all It)le latest shades and sizes. This lot includes the well known Whitney and Ward ines. GET YOUR VACATION SUPPLY NOW. Your initial on any box for 25¢ additional. ADKINS PRINTING COMPANY, <2 | Printers and Stationers The values are fully up to the standard of these sales in the/, ‘ |