New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1915, Page 3

“Boston Store NEW SPRING STYLES IN PERCALES AND | vesterday | court t GINGHAMS PERCALES—The best that Amer- fca produces, big variety of neat dots, all new yard, vaists and shirtings. patterns, 36 inches wide, 12 1-2¢ GINGHAMS—Big _ patterns, in plaids, stripes and checks, over one hundred styles of the best Gomestic ginghams to select from. 12 1-2c yard. showing, new i amounted to NEW NECKWEAR FOR LADIES— Collar and Cuff Sets, Separ- | in organdie, wash net, Vestces, ate collars, ete., otc., oriental lace and fancy embroid- ered, a fine assortment to select from. 25c to $1.00 each. THE NEW SPRING NECKWEAR FOR MEN—50c VALUES FOR 25c. They are going fast., Better get some Wwhile the selection is good. 25c each. AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS, the best pattern sold at any price, 10c and 15c. McCall Spring Magazine of IFashion 20c, with 15c¢ pattern free. PULLAR & NIVEN Hotel Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. “The Hotel of American Ideals. Xaropean Plan. 18th and New-—Fireproof. Pennsylvania Ave., at H Streets, within walking distance of shops, theaters and public buildings. Overlooks the White House. Rooms, detached batn, $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restaurant a la Carts, Palm Court, American Indian Grill, Tea Room, Grand Pipe Organ, Orches- tra. Write for Souvenir Booklat with Map. Ask for special itinerary for Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour- 45t Parties, Schools and Colleges. Hotel Powhatan, Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. For Good Eyesight See A. PINKUS i Counsel Say Court Lost Junsdmtmn CLAIM TRIAL JUGE “COERCED” FRANK by Tolerating Mab Violence. 1 ' Feb. 26.—On the trial court, which Frank to die for the murder of Mary Phagan, the. Atlanta, Ga., factory girl, had lost its jurisdic- tion over the prisoner because of mob | violence tolerated during the trial, | |8 and the consequent absence of the [§ prisoner from court when the verdict was rendered, attorneys for Frank argued before the supreme their client should be freed custody. | hall of New York began | and Washington, ground that the sentenced L.eo M. from I.ouis Mar: the opening argument will con- | tinue | tatives of Georgia will be heard also. | The court is considering figures and stripes suitable for dresses, | th¢ | terrupted | cisions you cite | | teenth amendment w it today when the represen- an appeal refusal of the federal dis- of Georgia to interfere in from the trict court 1se. Questioned by Chief Justice. Mr. Marshall’s statement that Judge Roan of the trial court ‘‘coerced” IFrank into being absent when the verdict was rendered, was questioned by Chief Justice White. The attorney insisted, however, that the suggestion by the judge that Frank's life and limb and those of his counsel might be in danger, if they attended, coercion. He argued - |8 that the right of the accused to be ‘present could not be denied. “We have held that a court may abolish a trial by jury, and 1 do not see why a state may not abolish one of the incidents to a jury trial,” in- Justice ! Pitney. “The de- refer to federal ‘cases.” Mr. Marshall replied that it was a question of due process of law, and while the fifth amendment to the constitution guaranteed due process in federal cases, the guaranty of due process in state cases in the four. s the same in ef- fect. | Point of Mob Violence. ! JUST IN TIME! BIG SPRING CLOTHING DEAL (BY HOLLANDERS’ HARTFORD.) HERE’S THE STORY: A high grade manufacturer of clothing who specializes on Young Men’s Suits had on hand after making up his spring lines, enough materials of several sorts to make up about two hundred suits and about ten suits of a pattern —none of which make up to sell for less than $22, We contracted to have them made up to cur special order at a figure that enables us to sell VERY SPECIAL PRICES 5and$18 They are in smart checks, stripes and plain colors, patch pockets, soft front, English cut. And in weight suit- able for early spring as well as summer wear, Young men will fairly grab at them. them at TWO Don’t delay. When the point of mob violence was taken up, Justice liolmes remarked “I am free to confess that paint is onc that impresses me very much.” | “This court has said that there must be a trial before a competent tribu- nal,” began Mr. Marshall. *“A com- petent tribunal-is one that holds the scales of justice impartially, that is not swayed by fear or favor. Here the trial was marked by prejudice and hostility. There were jeers at counsel for ¥rank permitted when they lost a point. The crowd almost trespassed upon the jury box, hanging over the jury box and their whispers were heard throughout the court- HOLLANDERS 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. room. Applause greeted the solicitor general when he appeared at the seat of justice and then the judge held a conference in the presence of the jury | == with the chief of police and a com- | : i 3 & > and a Com- |, geq jf Mr. Marshall did not mean m‘m‘”"i, °fi; - l‘;fl”fe S;;“ militid. {¢hat if these were the facts, it did not o Parallel in History. matter if twenty courts had passed “That was a demonstratjon that | upon them. The attorney signified his probably has no parallel in the history | acquiescence. of trials. Finally, the court asked counsel to meet him in privat ference and then upon the in of the court that the prisoner might be torn from the sanctuary of the court and lynched by a mob if he was present when the verdict was returned, counsel consented to his being absent | The jury was left to return its verdict to the prosecuting officer and the mob. They knew what that meant.” Justice Pitney inquired if the state supreme court had not passed upon ali | these facts, whereupon Justice Holmes e?/oo,flsé[fle Cedar Oll ACRES BURNED. January—Snow/fall CVENTY-FIVE Forest Fires in Below Normal. Washington, ITeb. 26 bility of a dangerous spring and sum- mer fire season in the national for- ests in the west is presaged by reports that two forests fires January and that the snowfall in much of the Rocky Mountan region and in the foothills has been much be low normal. January fires are almost unheard of in the national forests and the snow reports are regarded as es- pecially significant, as they indicate | that unless the deficiency is made up the forests will be dry earlier in the | spring than usual, with a consequent increase of the fire menace. The fires occurred in the Pike for- est, in Colorado and the Black Hills forest, in South Dakota, the lattre be- lieved to have been of incendiary arig- in, according to the district forester Will make your deily dusting and Mop is pointed to gof 98¢ suionvarnziz o ARE YOU FULL OF URIC ACID? and Bottle of Oil GET THEM AT Health Insurance for Meat Eaters I. PORTER CO, UNION TEA CO. 2. ADEEWS 00, A well known authority states that the ——————————= | blood of every meat eater in America is filled with uric acid, the greatest foe to the kidneys. L The kidneys fight uric acid, something satur ay ueclai !hefl were never meant to do. The result is they become weak from overwork, they get_sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. Let kidney trouble develop and it will lead to such fatal diseases as Dropsy and Bright's Disease. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi- ness, sleeplessn and bladder disorders You getting from your druggist | ounces of Rheumasalts; take two tea- | With a Purchase spoonfuls in 3 glass of water before brea |in a perfect manner Rheumasalts flushes the clogged kid- Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing \ Optician. . Broken lenses duplicated. Satisfac- «jon guaranteed. Over 30 years' ex- jerience in eye testing. Dffice—306 Main St. ‘Phone 570, . For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds ‘?«~td troublc by hoving youwr insur- \nee written by & man who knows 3ew. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS Booth’s Block. | neys and stimulates them to action. It | cleans out the stomach and:intestines of all poisonous matter and leaves the intes- | tinal canal clean and sweet. Rheumasalts is very inexpensive. It acts quickly without g g or nau Delicious to take—delightfully efic eant. 26, 60c and 31. 00 Bottles, Rhet ]v=‘. is prep: “t'll\ ,'*"—ww'- fast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will perform their duties of 50 cents or Over. | Ask Us Aboutlt| - 5 Orange County breamm*“ Butter, 35c¢ 1b This is the best butter sold in city at anywherc near this price. National Tea Importers, MAIN, CORNER CHESTNUT. [Clark 8 Brainerd’s onve Sroms AN T TRLET 123 —The possi- | oceurred in | | the | por: ! in serious industr | Already the encroachment | trade | comé from weak, sluggish kidne u S ree can help the weakened kidneys and put m in_good working order again by | about five ! of the cu | patriotic this | at Denver. About seventy-fivi res was burned over all told. They were the only forest fires reported for Jan- uary. The district forester at Ogden, | in charge of the national Nevada, Utah, and southe ported that the snow in this region al- | | women so is far below normal. TRADE UNIONS OBJECT To Placing Tormerly By Soldiers. (Correspondence of Assoclated Press.) Feb. proposal to trade unions made by H. J. Ten- nant, M. P.. of war, that the London, 26.—The under-secretary the men help recruiting by al- places, by the lowing women to take their is not received with To they corality labor leaders. 'y jobs, give women tem- reply, would result 1 trouble when the men were discharged from the army. of women upon the unionists considerable If women were another cris says arise at the end uneasi- given the jobs, s the unions, would of the war because of their natural objection to being turned out; or, what is worse, the men having wives in the factories would let them remain as the sup- porters of the 'mousehold. Workingmen have not hung back in the present war, and while no exact | figures are available for all the trades, the percentage of enlistments Is known to be high. The dock labor- ers have a quarter of their numbers in the army, and out of 40,000 steam engineers, 4,000 are now wearing khaki. MOVI PICTURES OF WAR. Being Shown Befo trian and Hungarian Armies. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Vienna, Feb. 26. battle shown Moving pictures taken at the collected fronts are and and staff offic Hungarian armies The Austrian war apart quarte the films. before generals rs of the Austrian and ministry has s in the building hou archives will the for the form a part War Acs ordinary The: war later riculum of demy. ZEALL sciated Pre RECORD FOR PATRIOTIC (Correspondence of the A 80 Feb. 26.—In proportion little village in the Provinc ndenburg clrims a record for zeal. The town has n quite inhabitants, hut accordin to the burgomaster's boast, it h contributed nearly $1,200 Red Cross, gifts for of w At the 700 toward th and ca the outbreak of Women in Positions Held | worlk of men has caused the | Oflicers of Aus- | being | Dufiy’s Pure ing | a s | war every man of the village paid his without this action en- youths of the service on the eighty of the army, war tax in advance, ing the rebate which titled him to. Twelve village volunteered for first day of mobilization; the men went off to join while since the war the 200 or so of the town have knitted nearly a thousand socks, shirts, wrist- lets, and other comforts for the troops, besides collecting more than a thousand pounds of woolen articles during a single week, Duffy’s Assists Stomach accept- MR. PHILIP TREUDE “I have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key for five years and find it the best medicine and tonic I can talic. I was often | troubled with stomach and bowels, and my position on the cars is very trying on the nerves, but now I feel fsie every d and I can heartily recommend Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey as the finest medicine that can be used for the stomach.”— Philip Treude, 1838 Albert St., Phila,, Pa. Malt Whiskey all mankind, which favor- | increases | nces weak digestion, the appetite, corre: faulty imilation of food, gives force fo the circulation, and brings restfulness to the nervous Sold by mc gists, grocers dealers, $1.00. If "n vi< t supply you, write us. dical - booklet and doctor’s advice free, if you write, The Dufly Malt Whiskey Co., Roches ur Annus Shoe S Ends Satu HERE'S THE PROPOS| HIGH-GRADE SOROSIS SHOES, AT REDUCE MEANS VERY UNUSUAL VALUE! FOR M] CHILDREN. FOR US IT'S CLEARANCE., SOROSIS BARG/ I'riday and Saturday only] Women's $5 ;0 Boots Ior Friday and .Sa Women’s $6 and Boots For Friday and ‘Women's $8 Boots For Friday and Saturday Women 3 for $6.50 onl; MENS' We offer bargain for worth $5.60 Special lo Oxfords, $1.4 Boots for at $1.39, $1 redcced in p BIG VALUE AT $2.79. Shoes in this lot worth up to $5 Some slightly shopworn, others styles to be discontinued. ‘Women's shoes, broken sizes. A very few odd pairs of shoes and slippers at 50c pair. ‘Women's rubbers, 41c. Tan footholds, 76c value, 19¢c. Shoes offered in this sale are in every way de service. Don't forget to come in Friday or Satu Bage-Allen Hartford, Cenn. 600D THINGS 10 FORr THIS SATURDAY SPANISH PUFFS, cach A souedel They are filled with Whipped Cream and are CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW ROLLS, each MOCHA CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE cach Charlotte Russes, Whipped Cream Eclairs, Old-fashioned Raised Loaf Cake, Buns and a number of other wholesome Layer Coffeq dishe: AUNT DELIA'S BREAD has no equal, loaf. At per ISNTITAF Even if you do live in the costlie town and it is not wired for Electric § not getting as mach comfort and conve your home, as ycur neighbor in his hu ly lighted cottage across the street. His home is modern, even if it wa years ago, and vours is not—you migh mit it—if it was completed only yesterd Mr. Out-Of-Date: Ask Yourself, “Had I better Not Wire Now ? oo vty The UNITED ELE {LIGHT & WAT 92 West Main Street.