New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1914, Page 3

" BOSTON STORE FoR ¢+ We Close Wednesdays Dur- ing July and.. August at 12:30. * 15 pairs 2 Curtains LaceEdge and In- sertion Trimmed. Variety of styles. Regular Price $1.25 ‘to $3 pair. On Sale Wednes- ~ day morning at 9 “o’clock. 50cPAR See Display In North Window. "PULLAR he had in_his mouth. sisted that he be given that one and ~ - = lwas refused Kosa knocked him down, A g -he said. He then pulled Kosa down RESINOL WILL . HEAL YOUR SKIN | { Instantly, and Clears Away Unsightly Eruptions. . No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itehing, ‘burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, an- tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and your skin gets well so quickly you feel 2shamed of the money you threw away on useless, tedious treatments. Resinol is also an excellent house- hold remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, bruises, boils, and for a ; ecore of other uses where a soothing, healing application is needed. It con- tains nothing of a harsh or injurious nature and can be used with confidence on the tenderest or most irritated sur- face. Practically every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1.00), and Resinol Soap (25c.). For trml. free, write to Dept. KK, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Ask for Resinol by name and thus avoid “substitutes” sometimes offered by unscrupulous dealers, = NEW BRITAIN ~*‘ILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914. TRIO WERE FISHING, THEY INFORM COURT Case Against Alegsd Chicken Thieves Again Continued. Wadislaw who Because Tony Donelsi, Calishe and William Lavidiski, were arrested Friday morhing by Spe- cial Officer Patrick Meehan as chicken thief suspects all told the same story which appeared, on the face of it, as credible Judge Meskill took no action in their cases today but or- dered them continued until Wed- nesday morning. Investigation will 1 Proceed in the meantime. All denied emphatically that they had stolen the poultry. Officers Meehan and Wagner told of finding the camp and the evidence 1 they collected there and Officer Mee- han said that when arrested Toney said that he had stolen the chickens. Dorelsi denied making that statement jand he, as aid the other two, said they had been fishing all Thursday night and were sitting in front of the fire to dry their wet clothes when ar- rested. A young man named Jurc- zack, who was nearby at the time, al- sol testified to the arrest. John Knowles, from whom - the chickens have been stolen, told of his losses but said that he could not swear that the leg bands found at the camp were fthe ones that his chickens wore, al- though they were of the same make. Meriden Man Stabbed. MiKe Felix came up from Meriden Saturday to attend a Slavish wed- {ding. He met a fair young dame who looked good to him. He asked permission and was accorded the privilege of escorting her home. While lingering over his final fare- wells at the front gate Mike says that a friend of his named Kosa or- dered a loiterer who proved to be Moses Samuels, to move on and the latter pulled a shiny instrument from his hip pocket and made a lunge at Kosa's head. Mike ran to his res- cue and warded off the blow with his left hand. The knife descended and ripped through the Meriden man’s hand and Dr. Mangini took six stitches to close the wound. Kosa alsgo testified to the assault and said he was knocked down and beaten before the knife was used. The fight occurred on Beaver street. Sam- uel threatened to cut his head off, declared the witness. Kosa's sister, with whom Felix was talking at the time of the fight, also testified. Of- ficer Moore made the arrest. Accused Tells of Fight. Samuels said that Kosa asked him for a cigarette and he told him he did not have any except the one When he in- on top of him. Six others inter- fered, 'he said, and several marks on his face were pointed out by Attor- ney J. G. Woods, to prove that his client had been assaulted. Says He Didn’t Use Knife. Samuels denied having a knife and said that if he had been armed with one he would not be afraid to fight a dozen such men as Kosa and Felix any day. When searched the ac- cused had no knife, razor or other weapon on his person. Samuels ex- plained Felix's cuts by saying he fell in a pile of rubbish. Is Fined $20. After Prosecutor Klett had argued { for a conviction and Attorney Woods for an acquittal the court imposed a fine of $20 and costs. Charged With Assault. Albert Wohenz was fined $8 on charges of drunkenness and breach of he peace and the case against An- drew Ettore was nolled when it was shown that his only connection with the affair was when Wohenz poked him in the jaw. Officers Burke and Patrick Meehan made the arrest. Will Drink When Treated. Wohenz admitted everything, excused himself by saying he was drunk. He told the court that he swore off drinking whiskey four years ago and never buys it now. However, but CAMERAS and SUPPLIES Clark & Brainerd’s Camera Department has proven very popu- lar, because it’s here you are given the prompt, painstaking service due you. Your success with your camera is great interest to us. We're here trouble ‘may be, come in and let will be pleasure for us to do so. intelligent and of No matter what your It to help you. us put you on the right track. Leave your films with us for results, we produce them as we do our own developing and printing. We carry in stock everything in Camera Supplies. ark 8bBrainerd’s DRUG STORE The Rexall Store 181 MAIN STREET ' Saturday he had a few beers and then a friend invited him to have a whiskey. Although he doesn't buy whiskey, Wohenz says he will accept treats. The mixture of beer and Whiskey ‘“made me crazy,” said the accused. Officer’s Ear Pulled. Officers Theodore Johnson and Wil- llam Hart had a merry little mill in a Silver street bakery yesterday as a result of which Joseph Niedwecki was in court today charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and resisting an officer. Stanley Nied- weczki was charged with assaulting Alex Kuzelaski. Gets Heavy Fine. Officer Johnson told of receiving a complaint from Alex and going into the bakery to investigate when Joseph grabbed him and threw him against the wall. The accused also at- tempted to chase the policeman out | by wielding two heavy stove lifters. Officer William Hart came to the rescue and his ear was pulled in the melee. Joseph said he didnit know what he was doing. He was fined $30 and Stanley was fined $7. Boys Were Aggressors. Louis Nair was the witness who claimed that Steve Rozenski butted into his tennis game and assaulted him. He claimed that Rozenski shook him by the neck. Attorney D'Egopo appeared for the accused and it was shown that young Nair and his friends were aggressive and had bothered Kozenski. As it was a trivial mat- ter at best Judge Meskill suspended sentence. Sent to Jail. Ten days in jail and a fine of $10 was meted out to Frank Zemba and his step-mother, Mrs, Mary Potash, who came into court only as a witness, was fined $5 for an assault upon Peter Potash, Mary’s husband. Officer McCabe made the arrest. Neighbors Complain, Neighbors of the Potash family de- clared that Peter works faithfully every day and as soon as he goes Zemba comes along and the rest of the day is spent in drinking beer. It was stated that he brings an average of ten pails of beer to Mrs. Potash cach day. On Saturday Peter inter- rupted the party and the trouble re- sulted. Stabbed With Scissors, Frank denied the trouble and tried to blame Peter. Mrs. Potash also biamed her husband. He, in his turn, says his wife doesn’t like him and Saturday she tried to stab him. with a pair of scissors. He exhibited a hole in his coat where she struck him Saturday and a, black eye where Frank hit him. Peter is Mrs. Potash’s third hus- band-and she says she cut his coat be- cause he has got $1,000 she had in the bank when she married him. Frank is also wanted by the Berlin authorities’ for violating probation. Gives Different Name, When arrested Zemba gave the name of Stanley Zemba. The ex- planation of the juggling of names is that Stanley’s police court record is considerably shorter than hif own. Wife and Hubby Fight. Mrs. Thomas Kaczynski was in court with a squalling baby, who was ill, it was said, to tell the judge that her husband had beat her badly. She had .a badly discolored eye and the dress she wore Saturday was soaked with blood from cuts on the nose and lip where her husband had struck her. Her husband, however, did not come off unscathed for in the fracas his wife had blackened his eye and dénted his nose. He is a blacksmith at_the New Britain Machine com- pany and on November 10 was also arrested for assaulting his wife. She told the court that this is a common occurrence. ‘Wouldn’t Get Doctor. Saturday’s trouble started, said the wife, because the baby was sick and her husband did not want to get a doctor, saying that the child would never get better anyway and there- fore he'd rather spend his money for something else. Sentence Is Suspended. Attorney W. F. Delaney appeared for the accused. Judge Meskill de- cided that a suspended sentence of fifteen days in Jjail and probation would meet the ends of justice inas- much as Kaczynski works every day and does try to support his family. Officer Richardson made the arrest. Continued on Probation. Adolph Fisher’s case has been con- tinued for two weeks under the care of the probation officer. He prom- ised faithfully to be good and sup- port his wife and family. Wanted Case Reopened. Attorney M. D. Saxe appeared bé- fore Judge Meskill to make a motion that the forfeited bond of $100, which was put up by S. Shurberg for A. Weiner’s appearance in court Satur- day, be reopened. When Weiner's case was called Sat- urday morning the accused did not appear and the bond was declared forfeited. Later Weiner sent a man to the police station to say that he had settled his case outside of court. Attorney Saxe explained that Shur- berg was an innocent victim of Wei- ner’s ignorance. Shurberg was called out of bed at 12 o'clock to bail Wei- ner out and as an act of friendship he complied. The motion was granted and the case will be tried Monday. PRISONER ILL: CASE CONTINUED. Waterbury Butcher Held for Operat- ing Automobile While Intoxicated. ‘Waterbury, July the city court this morning the case against Frank Bauser, a meat man, was con- tinued for two weeks. Bauser s charged with operating an automo- bile while under the influence of liguor, and bonds of $300 were re- quired. His machine ran into former Senator Platt’s automobile on South Main street Saturday night, but no one was injured. The reason given for the continuance was that Mr. Bauser is ill. and will be unable to appear in court for two weeks. 27.2-In PLAY SEML-FINALS IN TENNIS TOURNEY M. E. McLoughlin and R. N, Williams Paired Against Each Other in Boston Contest. Boston, July 27.—The semi-finals both in the singles for the Longwood | cup and in the eastern doubles cham- pionship were reached today in the lawn tennis tournament at the Long- wood Cricket club. All the matches were set for the afternoon. The upper half of the singles brought together M. E. McLoughlin of San Francisco, national champion and R. N. Williams 2nd., of Philadel- phia, both members of the Davis cup defending team. Karl H. Behr of New York was paired with T. R. Pell of New York in a doubles con- test against A. S Dabney and N. W. Niles of Boston. R. L. Murray of San Francisco met ‘W. F. Johnson of Philadelphia in the lower half of the singles and in the remaining doubles match Murray and Fotrell, a Californian, were opposed to H. H. Hackett and F. B. Alexander both of New York, former national douhles champions. The weather continued clear and warm. SHOOTER REPENTS HIS MAD ACTION Brooklyn Young Man Wounds Three on South Bound Boston Express Following Domestic Troubles. New York, July 27.—Charles Stew- art Parnell, the Brooklyn young man who shot two men and a woman on a south bound Boston express Sat- urday night soon after it entered the city limits, bitterly repents his mad action. “I never meant to shoot anybod: he said in the Bronx county jail yes- terday. “I was crazy. My wife and | 1 had quarreled and she had left me to go to her people in Springfield, Mass.,, and my domestic troubles up- set me.” Austin Dyce, the sailor, who was one of those shot by Parnell, was still alive early today but the physicians say he cannot recover. Mrs. Bessie Thorson, who was shot in the face, is recovering. OFFERS 8,000 ACRES, State of New Jersey Asked to Insti- tute Game Preserve. New York, July 27.—The state of | New Jersey has been offered 8,000 acres of mountain land for use as a game preserve. Ernest Napier, presi- dent of the state board of fish and | game commissioners, announced the offer yesterday and said that the don- or, Charles C. Worthington, not only offered the use of the land but wished to give the property outright as a per- petual game preserve If it is possible for the state to accept it. He makes the provision that the property be used as a refuge for wild animals and birds. The Worthington acres which bor- der on the Delaware river are at pres- ent a refuge for many kinds of birds and animals. . $50,000 FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD. Woman' Jumps From Third Story of Burning Structure to Roof of Building. Springfield, July 27.—Fire and wa- ter caused damage estirnated at ahout‘ $50,000 today in the five story Strong! Block on Main street. The fire start- ed on the first floor, traveled up an air shaft and mushroomed out on the fourth and fifth floors. Mrs. Rose Wagner jumped from the third story to the roof of the Mon- itor Building next door. Her foot went through the roof of the Monitor. She was taken to Mercy Hospital severely injured. Miss Catherine Ut- man started to jump from the fifth story but was restrained by E. E. Par- ker and both were taken down the lad- ders by firemen. FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE New York Man Injured at South Nor- walk While Trying to Catch a Train. South Norwalk, July —Philip Crippan, of New York, was brought to the Norwalk Hospital, last evening, suffering from injuries in an accident at the Rowayton railroad station. Crippan started to run for the 10:30 train, west bound, and fell through the bridge a short distance from the depot. His right leg was broken, right shoulder injured and he had numerous cuts.and bruises. The train he tried to catch had been held up at Rowayton for some time, on account of running over another man, who was placed on board and taken to the Stamford hospital. PRESBYTERIAN MI ewburyport, Mass., July Horace Carter Hovey, a Presbyterian minister and a known geologist died today aged years. STER DEAD. 27.—Rev. retired well 81 PAY FOR FROZEN METERS, The water department is just be- ginning to realize on its expenditure made last winter during the cold snap when it repaired about 300 meters that had burst. The water bills being paid now include the cost of repair- | ing the meters, which was §1 in each case. SPARS REACH AMERICA. New York, July 27.—Two spars for Shamrock 1V., Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the America’s cup, now on her way across the Atlantic, reached here today by steamer. Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. “The Hotel of American Ideals.” New—Fireproof. European Plan, Pennsylvania Ave., at 18th and H Streets, within walking distance of shops, theaters and public bufldings. Overlooks the White House. $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restaurant a la Carte, Palm Court, American Indian Grill, Tea Room, Grand Pipe Organ, Orches- tra. Write for Souvenir Booklat with Map. Ask for special f{tinerary for Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour- ist Parties, Schools and Colleges. Hotel Powhatan, % Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. SWAT THE FLY Every one should do it now. Get a Fly Swat. Free with Naugh- ton’s Mother's Bread or fifty cents’ worth of goods at our store. This fly swat means sure leath 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 the name Naughton from our Mother’s 3read wrappers. Bring five of them to your nearest grocer or mail them to us and we will return a Fly Swat. NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. “2 Telephones.” WHITE COTTON FABRICS For Summer Gowns and Waists ' The Best Qualities Selling at Lowest Prices PERSIAN LAWNS. An unusually good bargain is offered in a collection of 35¢, 50c and 60c sheer Persian Lawns that will be closed out g at only 25c yard. / WHITE ORGANDY. We have an extra good num- ber in 40-inch width that we shall sell at 35c a yard. It is worth 50c. Much insdemand at this season of the‘year. / VOILES. A very desirable white Voile, 38 inches wide, fine and sheer, an unusually good quality for 25c. Sale price 19¢ a yard. Heavy Rice Cloth, 42 inches wide, regular price 35c. Sale price 29c¢ a yard. NAINSOOK. Your attention is called to a fine sheer Nainsook that we sell at $1.50 for the piece of 10 yards. It is an especially good quality and is $2 value, BARGAINS IN BLANKETS A Good Time to Buy $8.50 BLANKETS AT $é50, A very desirable $8.50 wool Blanket, 60x90, cut and bound single, that we are selling for $6.50. A pair of these Blankets will give you big returns in warmth and service for, the small amount invested. You could not buy them for that next fall. We have regular $10 Blankets of the same size that we shall sell at $8. Regular $20 Blankets, 90x00, reduced to $16, $5.00 BLANKETS AT $4. Many people find mid-sum- mer a good time to buy wool Blankets. We offer some de- sirable values, the $5 wool Blankets that we sell at $4 being distinctly a good buy. They are 60x80 and 70x82. White with blue borders. PLAID BLANKETS. Plaid Blankets, 72x84, re- duced from $10 to $8 and from $8 to $6. Very handsome and fine quality, FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND PDAINVILLE. Sage-Allen & Co. Hartford, Cenn. SUMMER CLOSING SCHEDULE. Store Will Close At 5 o’Clock Daily, Saturdays at 6. HOFFMANN’S PURE BAKING SPECIAL For This Tuesday Old Fashioned Raised Biscuilis Per Doz, (While they last.) I'resh Huckleberry and Fresh Raspherry Pies, Hoffmann’s “Aunt Delia's" and Our Puritan are both superior in quality and licious flavor. ach ..... Ralsin Bre: MID-SUMMER SALE f OF WRITING PAPER Off To make room for new stock we are offering a large variety of boxed papers in all the latest shades and sizes. This lot includes the well known Whitney and Ward lines. GET YOUR VACATION SUPPLY NOW. Your initial on any box for 25¢ additional. Printers and Stationers ADKINS PRINTING COMPANY, 66 Church Street