New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1915, Page 3

boston Store —— Uriental Laces We are showing a fine of new patterns in oriental hite, cream and ccru from nches wide, the newest designs represented in this exhibit. “ 10c TO 75¢c YARD. assortment laces, 10 are to ARROW PICOT AND ARMENIAN ] EDGES. White only. A great showing ese dainty pretty edges. 4c TO 10c YARD. HEAVY LINEN CLUNY EDGES. Big showing of new designs in White, ecru and linen color, 1 to 5 jinch, suitable for fancy work and fdress trimming. § S5¢c TO 40c YARD. VAL LACES, In new and pretty designs. An im- Mmense showing of the latest patterns in edges and insertions, all widths. | .Special prices by the piece. TIPPERARY VEILS. In black, velvet trimmed edge. 50c EACH. NEW WAISTS. Crepe de chine and fancy silk, all new spring patterns. $1.98 TO $2.25. EMBROIDERED VOILE. In the new sand color, a dainty and pretty waist, latest spring style, would be good value at $1.75. 3 . $1.25 EACH. AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS, | That McCall company presents the newest styles in advance of all other | fashion publishers is a fact appreci- | ated by its millions of fashionable women patrons. “If it's stylish it's McCall’s, if it's McCall’s it's stylish.” McCall Magazine for March, 5c. McCall Spring Fashion Book, with 16c pattern free, 20c. of L striped | Bruska had placed an old | which he climbed and broke | window. | accost him. ;hoarders and supports MAY EXPLAIN MANY PETTY BURGLARIES Frank Bruska Arested Under Sus- DEicus Circumsances. While there is no direct evidence against the man, the belief is strong in police circles that since the arrest nk Bruska last night under sus- numerous of Fr picious circumstances the | petty burglaries that have been per- | petrated about the city of late will come to a sudden stop. Officer William Strolls and Special Officer McGrath arrested Bruska last night in the rear of Goldberg’s block at No. 11 Lafayette street after he had broken a pane of glass in one of the high windows of the store on the first floor. When the officer saw him iron bed wall, upon in the The accused denied the al- legation this morning and gave a pitifully weak excuse as to why he had climbed up to the window. He declared that he did it for exercise and just as he reached the top soma- one who he did not see hurled a stone through the window. Judge Meskill sent him to jail for thirty days. On previous occasions Bruska has been arrested and sent to jail for theft and burglary and the belief is that he was starting on another job last night when caught. Sent To Jail. Three months in jail was the sen- tence meted out to Joseph Gosham, who was arrested by Detective Officer Bamforth and Officer Souney on Weost Main street yesterday afternoon for indecent exposure. Robert and Irving against the side of the | Fletcher two young men who saw the nauseating offense committed and complained to the police, testified They said they saw him assost several ladies on the street. Gosham tried to explain his offense by saying he did not know anybody was looking at him. Says Wife Licks Him. John Kislofski, of No. 56 Church street, was arrested by Officer Gustave Hellberg at 1 o’clock this morning, charged with assaulting his wife. In court John said, “I don’t lick my wife, she always licks me.” A beautiful black eye gave color to his story, but his offense last night was proved and he was sent to jail for thirty days. Mrs. Kislofski stated that she and her husband have nothing in com- mon. She takes in washings and herself. He lives in another part of the city and spends his time, and all the money he can beg from his spouse, in getting drunk, Last night he came to her | house and broke a heavy pool cue | across her back. She retaliated to the best of her ability with a broom. Andy McGill Is Fined. For breaking a window in Conrad Wahrenberger's saloon on Arch street and committing a breach of the peace, Andy McGill was fined $22 and costs by Judge Meskill, The bar- tender at the saloon declared that McGill made a disturbance yester- day afternoon and was ejected from the saloon. In trying to force his way back in he broke out a large pane of glass in the front door. Mec- Gill denied the offense and said that the bartender in pushing him out slammed the door on his elbow, breaking the glass. Officer Fred ‘Wagner made the arrest. Chased Out of Town. “Get out of New Britain and stay | out,” was the order given to Charles Resinol a house- hold ointment The same soothing, healing, anti- septic properties that make Resinol Ointment so effective for skin-erup- tions, also make it the ideal house- hold remedy for Sores Boils Pimples Blackheads TIrritations and a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why you should keepRes- inol Ointment ready for instant use. Sold by all druggists, prescribed by doctors. { him from | looking Hughes, who says his Highwood, just out of New Haven. Night before last he came to the police station drunk and asked for a night's lodging. He was permitted home 1is in | to sleep there and advised to shake the dust of New Britain from his feet the next day. Last night, how- ever, he blew in again, likewise in- toxicated. He was ejected from the station and immediately forced his way back in, saying that he preferred to be placed under arrest to having to stay out all night. In court he said he wanted ta go home today and after the judge had imposed a fine of $5 and costs he | promised to ‘get right out of town and never come back if it would be with- drawn. The caurt agreed and the last seen of Hughes he was making tracks for the city line. Young Boy Cuts Pool Table. Angered because Sebastiano Listro, proprietor of the pool room under Muecke's Main street saloon, ejected the place Frank White, a seventeen years old youth, came back for revenge. With a keen :]\nife he slashed the tap ¢f the pool | Prompt Relief for Coughs [Kerr’s Flax-Seed onine, is the surest and st thorough remedy for all| s of colds, especially those king coughs that breed bron- tis and its attendant dangers. e teaspoonful of Linonine at td time so soothes the mem- unes that the irritations are aled sufficiently to permit a aceful night's rest: and this atment followed for a brief ace of time, restores the r to perfect health. Lino- Ine builds up the system at same time it is curing the d and strengthens the mem- | es of the throat and lungs, dering them less sensitive and | g liable to colds. : At all druggists, 25¢, 50c, $1. 1 Emulsion, | table and cushions, table. then hacked into the materially damaging the When arrested he is said to have admitted the offense and ex- plained how he went abowt it, but this morning he entered an absolute denial. Officer Cosgrove made the arrest. He was fined $15 and Other Cases Today. Alex Neichwicki, a youth who was rosts | arrested -and fined several months ago and placed on probaticn until he paid up, was in court charged with vio- lating his probation. Fer some time he has failed to report ta the pro- bation officer and has paid but lit- tle of his fine. Probation was re- voked. “Oh, dear, 1 suppose I'm guilty,” remarked Charles Humason of Plain- ville, when he,was charged with be- ing drunk. He was arrested on Cedar street at §:20 o'clack last night by Officer Strolls. He said he is a married man with five children and asked if he was Wworking he replied that he had a job which gave him employment fou~ days a week. He was fined %5 and placed on pro- bation for one month. Bargains Havoic Raised With Prices on Fine Suits and QOvercoats YES, this Review Patterns. Tdkly " | CLASSIC FUR At Unheard of Low Prices. Furniture for the Dining Room. Furniture for the Bedroom. Furniture for the Living Room and | Reproductions in Mahogany of bes#j Sheraton, Chippendale, Adam, and ot At such low prices that everybody ¢ Pictorial runks. At the “Gift Shop,” Genuine Frenchi handsome frames, only 89c. Smart New Lace Collars, 25¢ and § wear Section. is a complete YES, this is a complete rout of all winter goods. You'll realize the truth of Annual Winter Sale of SOROSIS 8§ Prices Lowest we have ever quoted. Come day—Ample force of Salespeople. this when you see the fine $20 and $18 Suits and Over- -$13.50 Those that were $22 and coats, marked .. Dage-Allen & ¢ Hartford, Connm some that were $25 are Now cut o . . $17.50 No thinking man who has $13.50 or $17.50 to expend on Winter Clothing will let this Overcoat and Suit snap get by. And our further tip is, Don’t delay. TWO KILLED AFTER Anti-Catholic Lecturer Shot in Room in Hotel—Claimed He Was Ex-Priest. Marshall, Texas, Feb. was held today for the life of John Copeland, bank cashier, shot Wednes- day night in the hotel room of Wil- liam Black, of Bellaire, Ohio, a lec- tvrer, who with John Rogers, of this city, also was killed. George Ryan, of this city, is charged with killing Black, and C. F. Hall, Black's com- panion, who registered from St. Paul, with killing Rogers and wounding Copeland. The shooting occurred Wednesday right within two minutes after a com- miittee of Marshall men, Copeland, Rogers and Ryan, called on Black .with a request that he stop his lectures here, attacking the Roman Catholic church. Black claimed to have been a former Catholic priest. His first MORE STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE Mrs. Hutchison—Eighty-One Years Old—Uses No Oth- er Tonic but Vinol and Rec- ommends It to Friends. Greenville, S.C.— ‘It is with pleasure I tell others of the great benefit I have derived from Vinol, for the past several years. I am 81 years old and I find Vi- nol gives me strength, a healthy appe- tite and overcomes nervous disorders. Vinel is the only tonic reconstructor I have used for several years. I have recommended it to a great many of my friends and it has always prcved satis- factory.”” — Mrs. M. A. HUTCHISON, Greenville, S. C. Such cases as the above are constantly coming to our attention. If people in vigorates old people we would not be able to supply the demand. It is the tissue building, curative ele- ments of the cod’s livers, aided by the blood making strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol, that makes it so successful in building up strength for old people, delicate chil- dren and for all run-down conditions. Vinol is also a most successful remedy for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. If it fails to benefit any one who tries it we return your money. The Clark & Brainerd Co. Drug- gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- llng drug stores everywhere. \ ATTACKS ON CHURCH | 5.—No hope this vicinity only realized how Vinol in- | { lccture here Tuesday caused | great feeling. With Black, in addition to Hall, was Miss Sadie Black, aged about 17, the lecturer’'s adopted daughter. The girl said she would take her father’s body to Bellaire today. He is said | to have a wife there. | the girl last Friday at Little Rock, | Ark. Court records there are said to | show she had been in charge of pro- | bution officers since July 6, 1914. At the post mortem the coroner { fcund on Black’s body, in addition to | the four wounds which caused his | death, the scars of seven old wounds | apparently made by bullets. | Additional warrants were issued | i night | vesterday for Walter Verhalen and George Tier. They are said to have been in the hotel at the time of the shooting. Examination of pistols | carried by Black and by Rogers, who fell fatally wounded across the lec- turer’s body, it is said, showed n(>ith€‘rJ Liad been fired. WILL SELL VALENTINES. Doctor in France. In the little town of Giverney, just west of Paris, an American doctor is struggling against great odds to care for wounded soldiers. He has opened a small hospital in the studio of MacMonnies, the sculptor. To help this doctor in his endeavor, several voung artists have given de- signs for valentines. All the ex- penses of printing and coloring these have also been borne by the designers and every TFrench that every penny so expended goes directly to the aid of the little hos- pital. These valentines are for sale at the Woman's Exchange, 28 Court street, telephone 739-3; or may be pur- chased of Mrs. Isaac Russell, 47 Grove Iill, telephone -3. WOOD-MCAVAY, Miss Regina McAvay, came the bride yesterday St. Mary’s rectory of Johan Adam Wood of New Haven. Rev. John T. Winters officiated. Miss E Avay, sister of the bride, maid Faven was groomsman. followed the wedding at the bride’s home, Lafayette street. After a honeymoon in the south Mr. and Mrs. Wood will reside in New Haven. morning at URGES ON 7 YEAR SENTENCE. Directors State Prison Submit Bi- ennial Report. The biennial report of the board of directors of the state prison at Wethersfield has been presented. An important section of the report is that which deals with the matter of the indeterminate sentence law. Bet- 1 ter understanding on this question is | at one year Black adopted | Proceeds Will Go to Help American | purchaser of a valentine ! may have the satisfaction of knowing | ' daughter of Peter McAvay, the letter carrier, be- | ther Me- was brides- | and Fred M. Cummings of New | A reception | HOLLANDERS 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. Let “Hoffmann Do Your Baki Special Baking for This Sat CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW MOCHA LAYER CAKES LADY BALUTIMORE CAKES WHIPPED CREAM LAYER CAKES oo on dug il Charlotte Russes, Whipped Cream Puffs, Chocol French Pastry, English Bath Buns, German Coffee G baked and delicious pies and many other goodies. “AUNT DELIA’S” BREAD—The finer kind. Ask for it. what the of the urged as to just and interpretation is to be. The board recommends that a mini- mur sentence in all except first and second degree murder cases be set with the maximum to | vary according to the gravity of the | offense and adds that “Of course the ideal indeterminate system is to send | the offender to prison and leave the rest to the prison officials and the board of parole.” principle ! law h(*rel 1 ROLLS ST. JOSEPH’S OFFICERS. | Graduating Class Holds Meeting to So- | lect Staff for Commencement. St. Joseph's Parochial school grad- uating class has held a meeting and elected the following officers for com- 4 mencement: President—Edward Dawson. dent—Rose Fitzpatrick. Ny Lillian Chambers. | 2 STOD Treasurer—John Smithwick. | R , a3 we NEW BRI * Plenty of Real Bargains atthe Union Tea Co.’s On Sale Saturday Morning, One Hundred Large Jointed Dolls. Regular $1.50 Doll. Special at Fifty Pairs of $1.50 and $1.00 Roller Skates, slightlydamaged by wa sale at Floor Mops, 1 gt oil and Mop, value $2.50. Sp 65¢ Fifty Wizard Triangular $1.25 Enameled Tea Kettles, at . .. 75¢ to $1.50 Enameled Rice Boilers .. 49¢ 75¢ to $1.25 Enameled Tea and Coffee Pots, at .25 Rubber Door Mats, at $1.00 Rubber Door Mats, at 50c Rubber Door Mats, at 20 Per Cent. Discount on all our Fancy China, Glassware, Dinne UNION TEA C 317 MAIN STREET