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

_size Double Blan- ‘Weq:lnesday‘ at 9 BOSTON STORE| n (We Close Wednesdays-at 12:30 Dur- ing July and’ August.) Blanket Sale! 100 pairs large kets, regular price $1.25, On Sale AM, 98 pair v SEE DISPLAY IN NORTH WINDOW PULLAR & NIVEN EACE A SIGHT " WITH ERUPTION RESINOL CURED mhdelfhu. Pa., Dec. 5, 1913: pimple on the side of m ace, and it~ kept getting larger an hrger It had spread over ome cheek, and as it would spread water would come from it and place the wa- ter would touch, another sore would form. I$ itched and burned and my face was a sight. I used several salves ‘and ointments that were recommended, but none helped, until I tried Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, which re- lieved me at once, and after using it about two week-, my face was entirely clear. I cannot se Resinol enough.” (Sig'ned) Mrs. Kou Muller, 1313 Sny- P!lyncim have prescribed Resinol for nineteen years and every druggist eells Resinol Soap (25c.), and Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1). Don’t be de- celved by the useless “substitutes.” For free trial, write to Dept. KK, Resinol, d. Baltimore, M, 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 8oods at our store. This fiy swat means sure leath to the fly; mo sticky paper, no poison Paper all you have to do Is use ft. N trouble. A child can use if. Ccut out the rname Naughton'| from our Mother’s sread 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 Streel. ‘2 Telephones.” knowledge of the fight, had previously FRANK™SCOTT SENT 10 JAIL; 30 DAYS Case Against O'Bren Fals— Wit- nesses” Deny Kniwiedge. “Not guilty,” pleaded Frank Scott to the charge of breach of the peace preferred against him in police court today. Officer Patrick Meehan testi- fied that he tried to arrest Scott at 12:15 Sunday morning at the corner | of Hartford avenue and North street. A gang of ten were on the street when Scott began to-swear and shout, said the officer. When he ordered them to shut up and move on Scott got “sassy” and when he was arrested his friends pitched into him and rescued their friend. Edward Tracey, who assisted Meehan and was licked whil> doing it, also testified against Scott and his friends. -State witnesses de- clared that Scott grasped the police- man’s club and held onto the end of it, preventing him from using it. Scott Denles Charges. In his own defense Scott said that he was standing on the corner when Meehan ordered another- gang to move on. . When - he expostulated with the officer about going home the latter raised his club as if to hit him, at the same time saying, “move on — — you.” When Scott saw the raised club he grabbed the end of it to prevent it from striking him, he said. He denied using profane language or committing any other of- fense. Thirty Days In Jail. Judge Meskill found him guilty and sentenced him to jail for thirty days. State Is Embarrassed. Attorney P. F. McDonough won the easlest case of his career when George O’Brien was discharged on the count of assaulting George Campbell. When Campbell was calle@ to the stand he denied having any trouble with O’Brien and also denied that the lat- ter struck him. Morris Appell, an- other state’s witness, said he heard a nolse in the street but saw no one and Messrs. Milkowitz' and Warren also denied seeing any trouble be- tween Campbell and O’Brien. Hart Only Loyal Witness. Officer Hart, who investigated the declared that William Wright, also disclaimed any definite case, who told him that he heard O’Brien call Campbell a bad name and then saw the two mix 1t up.: No Arguments Made. Attorney McDonough declined to argue the case and his entire work consisted of making four objections to questions made . by Prosecutor Andrew. - -For ‘lack of evidence Judge Meskill discharged the accused. \ Judge Andrew, who is prosecuting in the absence of Prosecutor George W. Klett, was plainly confused when his “star” witnesses declared that they knew nothing of the alleged fight and the state’s case fell piteously flat. Wright and Officer Hart were " both called to the stand three times in an a[tempt to convict O’'Brien but ' it was all to no avail. O’Leary -Case Continued. On Wednesday, August 19, the case of the state vs. Robert O'Leary will come up for trial. O’Leary is chargel with interfering with an officer while the latter was in the discharge of his duty. Starr Andrews Again. Starr Andrews, who has again fal- len from grace and has a suspended jail sentence dangling over his head, has retained Attorney Noble E. Pierce, of Bristol, and the case will come up Friday morning. i Adolph Fischer, whose sdjoumedi { drucki NEW BRITAIN ~*ILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1914. case came -up -today, will continue on probation for a year. Fines Are Meted Out. Eugene Connolly, drunk, was ar- rested by Officer Patrick Meehan at 12:30 o'clock last night on Beaver street. He was fined $5. Edward Kilduff, arrested by Officer Hayes in Central park on a similar charge, was also fined $5. Paul Walicki was ar- rested by Officer Walenczius on West Main street early this morning. A fine of $5 was imposed. Richard Nagle, one of Officer Hellbowicz's prisoners, was given a $3 fine and Charles and | Joseph Glovaski, arrested by Officers Patrick Meehan and Moore for drunk- | enness and breach of the peace, were each fined $8 for the offenses. Fined For Assault. A charge of drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault was lodged against Peter Sobvotski. William An- was the party assaulted. Of- ficers Michael Meehan and McCue made the arrest on Myrtle street. Be- fore making the arrest Officer Mee- han tried to induce Sobvotski to go home but he would not accept the advice and landed in the ‘“cooler.” He was taxed $5 for his stubbornness, Son Vs. Father. Oscar Ohrnstedt, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, pleaded not guilty. He was arrested by Officer Fred Wagner afternoon after he had been up capers in his son’s Arch street photograph studio. His son, Morris Ohrnstedt, testified against him and told of the trouble yesterday. Mrs. Ohrnstedt, wife of the accused, al- so testified against him. She said his actions and condition were such that it was necessary to have him ar- rested. cutting Placed on Probation. Oscar told the court that the charges against him must be so if his son says so. He was fined $6 and placed on probation. Resisted Officer. Officer Michael Meehan arrested John Lappits last night for resisting him and interfering with him while he was doing his duty. Officer Mee- han explained that after he had ar- rested Sobvotski his friend, Lappits, tried to wrest him from the police- man’s grasp. He said he had been in this country twenty years and was a smart man—too smart to be ar- rested. Officer McCue turned the trick, however, and Lappits was fined $10 for his “wisdom.” Hinchey Is Fined. James Hinchey, arrested Sunday for drunkenness, was tried today. Officer Strolls made the arrest in front of the Stanley building. Captain Grace also testified to Hinchey's condition. Hinchey said the was going upstairs to his room in the Stanley building when arrested. He had had seven or eight drinks but wasn’'t drunk = and “No officer in the country could ar- rest me for-drunkenness,” ‘he said. He was fined $6 and costs. el L e WRECKAGE ON BEACH. Capt.un of Life Snvlng Station Off San Francisco Reports Discovery. San Francisco, Aug. 11.—Captain Brombeck of the South Side Life Sav- ing station reported finding late last night a large piece of wreckage on the beach between the life saving sta- tion and the Ocean Boulevard. The wreckage consists of several doors painted white and highly var- nished, windows with heavy shutters, | also white, and a quantity of plank- ink. The wreckage was partially shattered and has the appearance of having been in an explosion. One of the doors bore a brass plate with the inscription “ship’s library.” More wreckage from a British ves- sel which is established to have been a man of war was cast up by the flood tide in the neighborhood of the South Shore life saving station. Two white wooden cabin doors were found bearing on bright brass plates. one the legend ‘Navigating officer” and the other “Gunner.” . yesterday | | twéen Austrians and Servians Pictorial Re- view Fall Fashion Book Now In. 25¢. Pattera Free we will sell our beautiful Was crepes, linens, materials in th tunics and oth SIZES 1 TOMORROW MORNING 3 0'GLOCK 50c GORSET COVERS SPEGIAL 250 entire stock of h Dresses in lawns and other g latest Russian er new styles. 40 44 Dresses that we have heen sell- ing for $3.50, $3.98, .$4.50 and $5.98. Entire stock to go Tomorrow, 9A.M, At $1.00 each Every one will be sold, nothing reserved, Raphael's Dept. Store 380-382-384 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TWENTY-FIVE INJURED. Austrians and Servians Have Skirmish at Globe, Arizona. Globe, Ariz.,, Aug. 11.—Twenty-five persons were injured in a fight be- heye last night, Forty Servians and twen- ty Austrians took part in the fight, using rocks, clubs and fists. Officers stopped the fight and placed twenty-one of the rioters un- der arrest. Further trouble is feared. New Britain circle, Companions of the Forest will hold the annual pic- nic at Whitham'’s grove, Kensington, ‘Wednesday afternoon. All members and friends intending to go will leavs on the 1:10 car from the center. If rainv Wednesday, it will be held on Thursday. The Great Lockhart Mill-End Sale makes its semi-annual visit to. the Big store—Wise, Smith & Co., Hart- ford.—advt. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS CORN “aost BEEF Gab:age Free) ED Granu- lated BEEF Sugar ; ONIONS Ib. 15c (Ib. 12c | 10ihs.48¢ 4uls 19¢ Steaks qiv: Ib FANCGY XXKX BEST FLOUR FRESH SHOULDERS . 16c |Ib. 16¢c | doz. 26¢ GREAMERY NEW PEA- NuT Butter o EGGS Peerless can8c Butter | SweetCorn s 52ck 78¢ {Ib. 32¢ | 21bs 23c | doz. 12¢ RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR TEXAS RAILROAD International ‘and Great Northern System Holders of $11,000,000 Notes Cause Action. Houston, Tex., Aug. 11.—The In- ternational and Great Northern rail- | Toad " was placed in receivership here late yesterday by United States Judge | Burns, who appointed Captain James A. Baker of Houston, and Col. Cecil A. Lyon of Sherman, as receivers un- der bonds of $50,000 each. The receivership was at the in- stance of the holders of $11,000,000 short term notes which were secured by an issue of $13,000,000 first re- tunding mortgage bonds held by the | Central Trust company of New York. The International and | Northern operates about 1,100 of railroad in T‘EXE.SA Great miles HOTCHKISS F.iMIi,Y’ REUNION. All Descendants to Gather at Compounce on August 20. The annual reunion of the Hotch- kiss family association will be held at Lake Compounce on Thursday, August 20, 1914. All direct Hotchkiss de- scendants and their families are in- vited to attend Elaborate plans, which provide for a table picnic dinner at 12 o’'clock, a business meeting at 1:30 and a liter- ary program, have been made. Mrs. Emma Hirsthman of Waterbury is chairman of the entertainment com- mittee. Mrs. Mabel F. Griswold of Waterbury has general charge of the arrangements. Lake GRAND CIRCUIT PROGRAM. Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 11.—Be- cause of the postponement of yester- day’s races on account of rain, to- day’s grand circuit program was made of the 4 pace, 2:08 trot and trot, originally set for Monday, and in addition the Horseman and Spirit of the Times $2,000 stake for three yvear old pacers, from today's card. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS NORMAL, York, Aug. 11.—To date the New York customs receipts have { kept up mnearly to normal, notwith- standing the war. This, it was ex- plained at the custom house, be- cause the withdrawals from house have increased as the arrival of cargoes has fallen off. New is ware- CHOLERA AMO: New York, Aug. 11.—Cable advices from Vienna, stating that cholera haa developed among the Servian and Austrian troops, has resulted in pre- cautions being taken at this point to prevent the disease from gaining a foothold in this country. AUGUST SALE! Laces and Embroideries Sacrificed. About 100 Pieces of Embroidery Bands,, Galloons and Edges, 2 to 9 Inches Wide. Values Up to $1.50 a Yd. ALL HALF PRICE NARROW LACES AT STIDL NARROWER PRICES, Vals, cotton torchons, from 1-2 to 1 1-2 inches wide; about 100 pieces that were 6c and 6o a yard. All reduced to 2c a yard. Plenty of others reduced to 4c. be, 6c and 10c a yard. All less than half the regular prices. NARROW BLACK CHANTIL- LY LACES, Are pricedsfrom 2c to 12c & yard, all less'than half the reg- ular prices. SHORT LENGTHS, Of venise and shadow in various widths, ecru, at half price, laces White and BLACK LACES. Black venise and other heavy effect black laces in this sale at one-third off the regular prices. WALL PAFERS AT AUGUST SAEE PRICES A BIG SPECIAL AT 121-2c A ROLL A collection of wall papers at much reduced prices, papers suit- able for halls, living rooms, bedrooms, etc. Some of-the bedroom papers have very attractive cut-out bors ders to match. ADDOVER LACES, One lot of allower laces and nets, white and colored, some were up to $1.50,,at 26c a yard, Come and see the new Japanese Grass Clothe we hi ported. They are the finest ever shown in this state. We do plain and decorative painting, graining, metal ceilings, canvas cellings and also carry a full stock of paints and brushes. Just im- LET US ESTIMATE ON ANY WORK YOU MAY HAVE—WE CAN SUIT YOU AS TO PRICE AND WORK. COUCH PILLOWS, $1.00. At the Drapery and Upholstery Section, 2nd floor, (formerly Chas. R. Hart Co.), One lot of couch pillows covered with tapestry, cretonne, etc, at $1 each. The pillow alone is worth that. Just the thing for the couch or window seat. Perhaps your school or college friends would like them next fall. FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND PDAINVILLE age-Allen & To. Hartford, Cenn. SUMMER CLOSING SCHEDULE. Store Will Close At 5 0’Clock Daily, Saturdays at 6. SODA WATER Two simple words, yet they mean a wealth of satisfaction and pleasure to the average person on a warm day, or for a social sip of an evening, For those who discriminate, “enjoyable” soda water must be more than merely a thirst quencher. It must be served by im- maculate dispensers from a sanitary fountain and equipment, kept spotlessly clean in pleasant surroundings. The carbonated- water must be “live.” purest, and if ice cream is used, it must tion of the richest and purest ingredients. The frult juices of the be a palatable combina« This fittingly describes the soda water and service it Clark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE ThePexalkl 181 MAIN Store sister Anna, both of Troy, N. Lake St. Catherine last night, reported today. they were fishing was overturned. DROWNED WHILE FISHING. Y. i Poultney, Vt., Aug. 11.—The | drowning of James O'Brien and his Wi The boat from whiel