New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1914, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1914. TWENTY LOCAL CASES 'FOR SUPERIR COURT September Term Opens Soon and Prosecljon. is, Geltig Ready. Local police officials are preparing for the September term of superior court as there will be a large num- Yer of cases from this city. There are four cases in which the accused have beggiboupd oyer and sixteen in which tHfe accufiedl have appealed. Among thosesWwho \appeiled are Dr. Stanley yHorwitz, afld James W. Re- vett, both' of whom were convicted ‘In police court yesterday of reckless driving in automobiles. Revett was fined $100 and Dr. Horwitz was fined '$20. The complete docket from this city Kollows: Bound Over Cases—Joseph Bouch- or and Peter Nagesta, theft of poul- try; P. Hedberg, forgery; Ralph Janswick, burglary; Ludwig Straha- Jek, assault. Appeal Cases.—James Hinchy, drunkenness; John S. Troupe, breach of peace and assault; L. W. Corliss, violation auto law; Charles A. Dem- ming, violation motor vehicle law; Thomas O'Keefe, breach of peace; Gontereno Cataldo, assault; Frank Sicott, breach of peace; Tony Labato, iiterfering with officer; Thomas Mis- sett, injury to property and violation of motor vehicle law; Michael Welin- sky, violation of bob veal law; An- | thony D. Srogi and John A. Karbo- nik, breach of peace and assault; Stanley Horwitz, violation of motor vehicle law; James D. Revett, viola- tion motor vehicle law; Walter Smith, drunkenness. LEAVES ALL'TO HUSBAND. The will of Mrs. Charlotte F. Eb- Teson was filed for probate this morn- ing. By its terms Mrs. Ebhbeson leaves al: her property to her husband, Carl L. C. Ebbeson. -The will was drawn on October 1, 1906, and was witnessed by Sigrid P. Bradley, Mary A. Finne- gan and Judge George W. Andrew. SAILS FOR NEW YORK. Naples, Aug. 27, via Paris, Aug. 28, 6:15 a. m.—The steamer San Giorgio has sailed for New York with about six hundred Americans aboard, in- cluding Bishop Edward J. Hanna of San Francisco and the Rev. James H. W. Blake of. Washington, JAPANESE EMBASSY NOTIFIED. Washington, Aug. 28.—The (Jap- anese embassy here was today noti- fled from Tokio of the blockade of Kiauchau. UTRAL PROPOSALS WERE CONFUSED Germany Desired Great Britain and France to Hold Aloof While She Thwarted Russia. London, Aug. 28, 1 p. m.—Answer- ing a question in the house of com- mons today, Sid Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, declared he had seen an incomplete publication by the German government purport- ing to contain certain proposals al- leged to have been made with the idea of securing French and British neu- trality during the war. The circumstances, Sir Edward said, were as follows: "It was report- ed to him one day that the German ambassador in London had suggested that Germany might remain neutral in a war between Russia and Austria- Hungary if Great Britain would re- main neutral and secure the neutrality of France. The foreign secretary re- plied that this seemed possible. It transpired, however, that the German ambassador’s proposal was that Great Britain should remain neutral and secure the neutrality of France if Germany went to war with Russia. This .was quite a different proposi- tion, the foreign secretary continued, and in view of France’s alliance with Russia, one which could not be en- tertained. As soon as the misunderstanding was cleared up the German ambas- sador sent an explanatory message to Berlin saying that the German tele- gram had not been published, al- though one based on the initial mis. understanding had bgen given out. KANSAS TRAIN DERAILED. WILL BE ONE OF THE FEATURES AT These Popular Cars Are The Hine, Morrin & Zimmerman Co., THE MANUFACTURING OF Ford Cars in Moving Pictures Keeney’s Theatre Evéry FORD owner and th ¢ automobi'e public in general should avail themselyes of the opportunity of seeing the construction from start to finish of the famous FORD CAR, which is manufactured by the largest automobile manufacturers in the world and which will demonstrate how 1,100 FORD CARS ARE MANUFACTURED IN ONE DAY. DON'T MISS IT Sold By Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. 28.—Twelve persons were injured, none fatally, to- day when Kansas City Southern train No. 1, southbound, for Port Arthur was derailed near Marble City, Okla. A broken rail caused the accident. All the cars left the rails and the mail car, smoking car and chair car turned over. EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR. Eunice, La., Aug. 28.—Four persons were killed and three others probably fatally injured today near Savoie, La., when gasoline in a tank car of the New Orleans, Texas and Mexico rail- road exploded. The explosion oc- curred several hours after the tank car had been derailed in a wreok. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. New York, Aug. 28.—Bank clear- ings for the week ending August 27, as reported to Bradstreet's, aggregates $2,057,924,000, a decrease of 5.4 per cent, from last week and of 24.4 per cent. from this week last year. The War In Europe is still going on and the outlook is that it will con- tinue that way for some time, but our war with the wholesale beef people has a tendency to pull the prices.down or as it were to lessen the wholesale prices-on beef and provisions, hence this sale. This will be a Big Saturday Sale Day at. ; The Great Western Market. Extra.Special on Lean Hams Extra Specials on Smoked Shoulders 15¢ 1b Extra Specials on Strips of Sugar Cured Bacon 19¢ b Extra Specials on Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork .. 15¢ 1b Nice Lean Lamb Legs SPECIAL ON STEAKS OF FANCY HEAVY STEER BEEF. NOT FROZEN Porter House Steak . . . . Short Steak Sirloin Steak “Rouad Steak Shoulder Steak Rib Roast of (A-1 Steer Beef) ... STOCK. é 5 5 34c ik: vov.. 30c Ib vee.n25c1h 10c Ib and upwards SPECIAL ON SUGAR—10 lbs Granulated Sugar ... 2 3 pkgs Toasted Corn Salmon - ....... 3 Ibs Crackers -..... Large:Sized Watermelons . .. . 65¢ .. 2B¢ 12¢ can ok o 20 SSE s e o 200 SRSN Rareripes, Parsley, Celery, Turnips, Tomatoes, Carrots, Beetg, Squash, Corn, Lima Beans, Potatoes, Cabbages,.Onions and Egg Plant. City ltems Rt. Rev, John J. Nilan, bishop of the Hartford dioeese, will visit New Britain on October 25 and administer confirmation to a class at the church of the Sacred Heart. The members of the Holy Family circle were entertained yesterday at a lawn party at the home of Mrs. M. F., Hayes of 78 Lincoln street. The winners of the whist prizes were Mrs. John J. Hyland and Mrs. Michael O'Keefe. Peter Corcores of 482 Main street 'has told the police that his wife has skipped with $15. She sold some of the household furniture before going, he says. John A. Boyle and Miss Alice P. O'Dell will be married next Thursday morning at St. Mary’s church, The stock of B. Magill of 48 Lafay- ette street was auctioned yesterday by Deputy Sheriff M, D. Stockwell to S. Di Arill for $120. ‘Edward Lyman, one of the brothers who escaped from the Town home a few days ago, has surrendered to the police. His brother, Mortimer, is still at large. Councilman Voight, chairman of the smoke nuisance comittee, will call a meeting of the committee some time next week. The Home Banking and Realty company has sold land and buildings at 24 and 26 Hawkins street to Vito Di Franzo and Paola Conti and they have transferred them to James La- cava. ) H. R. Sodergren of 139 Jubilee street and Nanny Carlson of 107 Whit. ney ‘street, Hartford, have taken out a marriage license. The ice in the municipal storehouse at Shuttle Meadow lake is about one- third sold. It is expected that there will be considerable ice left over for next summer. Senator George M. Landers is rest- ing in the White Mountains. He will probably return to New Britain next week. Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Wetmore of Grove Hill are entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wetmore of Washington, D. C. Bessie, Alden and Robert W. An- drews have transferred land- at Bel- videre Manor to the Bodwell Land company. Commander F. V., Streter of Stan- ley Post, G. A. R., will leave with his daughter tomorrow to attend the na- | tionai encampment of the Detroit. | City Engineer W. H. Hall left tolay t Join Mayor G. A. Quigley in Read- ing, Pa., where they will inspect a sewage disposal plant. Thomas McWilliams, train an- nouncer at the station, is spending .a week on a fishing trip to Lake Con- gamond. AMERICAN REFUGEES LEAVING GERMANY G. A, R. In 650 Depart From Berlin for Flushing by Way of Copenhagen—900 Leave Geneva for Paris. London, Aug. 28, 12 P. M.—The American embassy has received a dis- patch ‘from American Ambassador Gerard at Berlin by way of Copen- hagen stating that a special train would arrive at Flushing this morn- ing bringing 650 Americans refugees from Germany. A dispatch from Bergen, Norway, says:that a number of Americans have arrived there from .Russia. Nine hundred Americans who left Geneva early today for Paris will ar- rive later in the day. LITTLE WOMAN DOES BIG STUNT. Mrs. P. J. Kelly of Rutland, Vt. who weighs only 110 pounds, is out for the championship long distance auto driving record for her weight and those who have heard of her prowess are willing to concede her the honor. Mrs. Kelly drove a six-cylin- der automobile containing six other persons from this city to her home in Rutland in one day. She and Mrs. Alexander Foley, Mrs. M. J. Kelly, Mrs. P. J. Clifford, Mrs. E. Banks and E. J. Eggleston and James Foley, two boys, left yesterday for home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hinckley of 49 Trinily street. The trip from Rutland to this city was made four days ago and occupied two days, the first lap being to Bos- ton and the second to this city. On the return trip the party made the journey in a single day. On oth tours Mrs. Kelly refused to allow anyone else to touch the wheel or re- pair blowouts. DISCUSS SIGNAL SYSTEM. Coroner Phelan, Commissioner Elwell and Electriclans Hold Conference. Aug. 28.—Coroner John Com- ‘Westport, J. Phelan and public utilities missioner Elwell are in conference with diginterested electricians in this place and Norwalk today to discuss means for bettering the present sig- nal system employed by the Connecti- cut company and to devise means for making travel over the lines safe, The conference is the continuance PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN TWICE DAILY AUGUST 27, 28, 29 “Inc., 200 East Main St. of the investigation into the fatal | trolley wreck of July 22 when an open ‘trolley car loaded with Sunday school children returning from an outing crashed head on into a trol ley express, killing four and injuring more than (wo score. The finding™is expected to be handed down within & few days Better Than War News No bette ropportunity than right now (tomorrow) to pur- chase a good at little money 0’Connor Co. clothes closes suit of clothes from The T. W. —Sale of good in a few days. 367-369 Main Strest Mohican Bread 1-8 bb!. Flour s.ce Mohican Gorn Starch, 2 pks. 3 Saturday ONLY . Sale on INNER TUBES for Ford Cars 30x 3 Moh. Laundry Soap, T bars Best Laundry Starch, 2 Ibs HOUR SALE, 357 | THE MOHICAN MARKET 367-369 Main Street FOR SATURDAY LEGS OF SPRING LAMB .. FORES OF SPRING LAMB FRESH LEAN PORK LOINS LITTLE PIG PORK SHOULDERS BONELESS BOSTON ROLLS FANCY RUMP ROASTS Lean Pork Chops ....]h 19¢ | Rib Lamb Chops ....Jh 24¢ Hamburg Steak Bacon, in strip . Sliced Bacon .. Sliced Ham . Salt Pork Ib 13¢ SHORT, SIRLOIN, PORTER- Wioss « 100 toan 4 s 190 Fancy New ZIC 15¢ Potatces, pk. 17¢ Sweet Jbicy Oranges, doz, , 352 5,000 pounds STEAKS DINNER BLEND COFFEE, rg. price 25¢ b 19¢ Pears, Peaches, Apples, Grapes and Oranges. HOUSE, ROUND, POUND The European war has raised havoc with the $1.82 prices of all imported goods, but it does not make us ravenous or grabbing for the higher prices on the stock of imported goods we carry. Take a look at these prices on Imported Olive Oil, gallons $2.50, 14 gallins $1.40, quarts 75c, pints 40c. This is guaranteed to be the purest imported olive oil that is pressed and to be of the first press- ing of the olives. | Tho GREAT WESTERN MARKET Frank Maietta, Prop., 63 Main St,, ’Phone. 1053 30 x 31-2 $2.28 These are strictly first class Tubes in every way and fully guaranteed. Stock up now and save 15 per cent. This sale is for one day only. The Alling Rubber Co,, 240 MAIN STREET New Britain, - - Gonn, YORK STATE PEA BEANS PURE LUNCHEON COCOA .. MOHICAN PORK and BEANS ... .3 cans 25¢ Spices, all kinds, 1-1 box Q¢ Shredded Cocoanut 1b 12]/20 Moh. Vingear ....qt jar 12¢ Maple Flakes Puffed Wheat | Mohican Ketchup ..hot 18¢ l | COMBINATION SALE 1 LB. TEA, ALL FLAVORS 10c 1 bot Vanilla .. . loc 1 1b Rice .. 9¢ SWEET SUGAR GORN, doz, Moh. Creamery 3 Buter, b , | Green Lima "]fl Beans, qt. C : Fresh Western iOC Eggs, C doz 1 Ib Prunes . 1 box Table Salt ALL FOR ' GOLDEN ROD CHEESE, 18¢ Ih, Best Cooking Compound, 2 b, 21c