New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1915, Page 7

e iy - D style after style as mighty nice suits for conservatlve dressers. B L . Decorate for - Decoration Day for you. We have the smartest suits in town; they are here Those 2 and 3 button mpdels, with the new idea lapels, so popular at the present time in the big cities; and of course, we show sizes? Sure! Our big list of pretty patterns covers everything from gay High- land Overplaids, serviceable “Double-Twist” Worsteds, and exclusive - Cube-Checks, ‘right down to these good-as-gold Blue Serges, which stand by thelr coiorsf hke a brave soldier. ”RRE S’fll.l. HEABQUAHTERS FOR HABWARE Wbunvnllfiemulhl dmmm including The White Mountain Cmmun-“lfl‘olu Regular Hammocks from $1 to $4. ..D beer has been a dehght to o fik e Extra Meu who wear the New York sample garments don’t need a second invitation; they come back for more, fully realizing that it takes $20 to $25 to duplicate them anywhere outside of the New York Sample Shop. ~ WE GIVE THE VALUES AND GET THE BUSINESS Conie! See the New Spring and Summer Suits at $10, $12 and $15 YORK 810, 812, 315 SAMPLE SHOI 357 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN LARKIN AND REP PEASLEY SUBPOENAED Judge and Plaintifi’s Brother On.lh\‘l By Defense for Criminal Trial of Bditor Pape. Waterbury, May '28.—Wm. J. Lar- | kin of the Waterbury city court, and | Representative Frederick M, Peasley of Chesshire, a member of the ju- ! diclary committee of the le.l-lnmre‘ have been subpoensed’ As witnesses for Bditor Wm. J. Pape of the Water- bury Republican in his appeal from the finding of the city court on the charge of libel brought against him by Senator James A. Peasley of the 16th - district, The appeal is to be heard in the district court next week. ' Representative Nathaniel R. Bron- son of Waterbury, counsel for Editor Pape deémnied this afternoon that he inténded to subpoéns all the mem- bers of the state judiciary committee, but did say that the actions of the | judiclary committes would be brought’ into the hearing. As yet no judge has been found who mankmd for more than 2 000 years. We are glad we make it. - PRIVATE SEAL J. BARDECK, i — Feigenspan mmum p!!'ione 48222, 1%2:“3!&;2 l | will preside, Judge Waller of New London: being “Too busy” to accept the invitation. Judge J. J. Walsh of Norwalk, who presided at the 'city court trial sentenced Pape to thiny ' days in jail Testimony As to the Women's Peace Congress. (Springfleld Republican.) I A very interesting story of the i{'women’s international congress at ‘The Hague is brought home by Mrs, Glendower Evans of Boston, who at- tended as a representative of the Massachusetts branch of the women's peace party. Shé weports that there was perfect harmony bétween the 1,326 delegates represénting 16 nae tionalities. The most important fea- ture of the gathering to Mrs. Evans “was the demonstration of the soli~ darity of the mother ‘heart the only international intérest that has not 'been paralyzed by the ‘Wwar.” There 'wu a notable absence of any na- tional antagonism. The five Belgian Idalesaten were given seats on the platform where Miss Jane Addams, who presided, sat with two English women on her right, and two German | Wwemen on her left. There was some | difference of opinion over the propo- ! sition of having delegates carry to the rulers of the belligerent neutral nations of Europe, and to the president of the United States, the resolutions urging governments of the world to put an end to the war and to establish & permanent peace. It was doubted whether this would i| prove to be so practicable as it is now shown to be. Of even more: interest are observa- tions by Mrs, Frank H, Cothren of Brooklyn, another returned Hague delegate, who agrees with Mrs. Evans as to the conduct of the women com- posing the international congress, but is glad they wound up. proceedings before the Lusitania was sent to the bottom. She says the effect of that i deed has been very great even among those who might have been deemed | ;‘ S0 wonted to the innumrable trage- i dies of the war that nothing could } move them to deeper feeling. = Mrs. ! Cothern's tesumony at this point. is impressive: “It is impossible to make | the people here understand the effect i of that disaster on Europe. If we had i got the word of it during the ses- sions of the conference it might have | altered our action,” In going to and coming from The Hague Mrs. Got- hren gathered a basis on which to eompare the feeling in England. She testifies: I _was amezed to note the ehange in British sentiment during the per- jod of a few weeks. FEngland ia aflame against Germany for the first time. There was no hatred against Germany in the hearts of the British prior to the use of deadly gases, end the sinking of ths Lusitania. Now it {s all different. Nobody there wants ' peace now, and the same feeling: ex- tends to the men in the trenches, and’ STRIVING HARD TO SAVE LIFE OF Athens, Greece, May 28.—When the condition of King Constantine of Greece became critical a meésage at i last reached Professor Kraush, who had been doing medical duty with the German darmy. in Poland. He at once returned to Berlin and started for Greece. He was joined in Vienna by the celebrated surgeon, Dr. Ellsels- berg. The streets around the royal palace are packed day and night with silent, anxious crowds awaiting with intense suspense each successive bul- letin. LINER ADRIATIC SAILS. 296 Passengers and 18,000 Tons of | Genera] Cargo and Munition on Board New York, May 28.—The White Star liner Adriatic left New York yes. terday for Liverpool with 260 passen- gers and 18,000 tons of general cargo and munitions. Only three of the passengers, P. L. Foster of New York; Miss D. Wells of Philadelphia and D. A. Boffey of Maywood, N. J., were Americans. Another passenger was Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific railway company, Word that the Cunard line steamer Orduna had reéached Liverpool yester- cay was received by theé 1line here, The orduna sailed May 18 with 225 passengers. KING OF GREECE folk Suits for Be age than' we'do ‘¢ any other tyle of suits Wm will give an idea d‘fi the popular Norfolk The values we of- Pleasing Pnoes . $2, $3 and . Go With a Smile B ECAUSE they run easily and cut ducb n less work for the operator, They have se ing, ball bearing and cutting ldm o( latest ’w% "w—mn— are our first choice, because they are the best values could find to offer our customers. They .are built by large corporation of 60 years experience k in the manufacture of mower knives. : Call at our store and we will demonstrate the superior features of the ‘W and B'’ mowers. RACKLIFFE'S 250-256 Park Street. New Britain 4§ | MRS. : PRICES TO SUIT WAR A new lot just received of Panamas, - Tuscans, Leizuria, Hemps, Barnyard Straws, Etc. Hundreds of made up Hats to select from that cannet be beat in style and price . Hats to$uit all ¢ eu. ¢ X (4 101 and 103 Myrtle Street, - New Br