New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 3

FOR THE GRADUATE AND UNE BRIDE Everything necessary can be' found Eere. White materials of all kinds in cagton and silk, Laces, Gloves, HOs- jery, ¥ans, Dainty Muslin Underwear, c. Among the plain weaves there nothing nicer than a fine Voile. We ve them in pure white, 36 to 40 hes wide, 15¢ to 50c yard. i WHITE SILK MARQUISETTE, 36- ch, a sheer white material sultable graduation, 50c ynr;l. . {WHITE BATISTE, meicerized fine sh, soft and light, make pretty soes, 25¢, 38c and 50¢ yard. ' %ALI‘ WHITE .FANCY ' FIGURED D EMBROIDERED VOILE, ‘also Voiles, big range of styles, 36 to 40 inches, 20c; 25¢, 33c yard. JSWHITE OREPE COTTON' AND : JX COTTON OREPE, 36 inch, 29c. (omon and Silk, 39¢ y WHITE SILK GLOVES, special lues at ‘special prices, -16-button, buble finger tips, all sizes, 5 1-2 to 78¢ pair. 'WHITE SILK HOSIERY-—Big as- nent Boot Silk Hose,: 25c, 38c, jo, all silk, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 pair. 'MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, a beauti- display of the latest noveltles in ms, Combinations, ,Oorset - Covers, nisoles, Drawers, etc, ¢ TRA sl’_mml,——m‘:;a' White Gowns trh 2 fine lace, six patterns to select regular $1.00 valie, 79¢c.’ { | Z ¢ 1 , ; | it -9 ) ‘| cowards to try to abuse a man in that CLEAN-UP OF AL ISCRIMS ‘his is an event that is waited for folks know that the scrimiwe Han-, is of a quality that is most at- %iiVe when sold at a reduced price. ars know holding e clean up sale the assortment is complete, WHITE, IVORY, ECRU. IRICES ARE EXTRA ~ ‘80 'they surrounded me, and demand- BANDITTI ROB AMERICANS Interesting Letter By G. S. Gould Received By “Herald” Man A letter written by George S. Gould of San Gabriel, Ver., Mexico, telling of the hardships Americans, residing there, have to suffer has just been re- cefved by H. N. Lee of the “Herald” from Mrs. Gould, who is now residing in Berkeley, Cal. While living in Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Lee spent a week on the San Gabriel plantation as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gould, and are familiar with the isolated conditions at this particu- lar plantation. The present lawless state in - the Mexican republic shows how danger- ous it is now to reside in such local- ities. Have Much at Stake. Mr. Gould and his brothers have much at stake there and with their indomnitable courage propose to ‘“stay with it” so long as there is the possibility of a change from the dis- orders' now prevailing. They hope for some sort of a stable government soon and trust to their wits mean- while for the preservation of their lives and property. 4 Text of Letter. “San Gabriel, Ver., May 7, 1915. “It’s pretty hot here tonight, but tomorrow is mail day, so I will have to write, although I do not know when it will go as the mails are some- what upset again. “Last Tuesday the mgil carriers both going and coming from /Perez were robbed of the mail sacks, so we got nothing in'the last mail, and now there will be no down mail from Playa until there is an escort fur- nished for the carrier, and I do not know wheén that will' be. I do not know, of course, how much mail we had in the sacks that were stolen and we will nevér.see any of it, I suppose, '] so if any of your letters were in it,’ I suppose that it is goodbye to them. “Now I must go back to- a little history, that I have noét yet written Yyou about; first, that I have not had the time, next that I have been" so mad about ‘it that I did not want to write about"it. Last Saturday even- ing just as we ' were dispatching the gente, Just at dusk, I noticed a bunch of horsemen riding in, who' immkdi- ately upon arriving surrounded the store, ‘and came marching. up with drawn arms, demanding who was the man in charge. 1 pleaded guilty to the charge, as’ they' ordered me to come out, and four fellows escorted me out of the store, and started up the road. Refuses to Go. “When I got to the corner of the store I balked, telling them that if they’ had anything to say to me, they could say it there, as I did not pro- 0se to be magrched off into the dar} ed $6,000 immediately. I told them that they had set theif figures too high, as that was more money than we had, upon which they called for a rope, saying that after ‘hanging awhile. perhaps I would be able to find the money. I told them that hanging me would not get thém any- thing, neither would abuse, that they were armed and I was not, and it looked to me that they were a lot of way. | They then ordered me tied up, to which I also objected, after they had their rope around my elbows, so they suspended operations for awhile to try to deal with me, asking what I would do for them in a friendly manner. I told them that I ‘would talk the matter over with my broth- er, who was the cashier, and see what we could do, so*Amo was called out. 1 told Amo in English that it looked as though we would have to liquidate, as we were in a pretty tight fix,. so 1 told them that I would give them $1,000 if they would not plunder or commit abuses, to which they agreed. In the meantime I sent Amo in, tell- ing him to leave as near the amount in the 'big pocketbook as possible to guess, and we would pay them off, the rest of our wealth he threw into corners, or any old plade, leaving but. $1,026 in the pocketbook, the $25 in small bills, which I asked them to leave, as T needed them ty pay the men with, and for a wonder they left them. g ¥ They Then Loot Store. “As soon a8 they - got the 'money they went into, the store, cleaning the shelves of almost everything. I pro- tested that they should stand to their word, but it did no good, and they took things just the same, but failed to discover the box in which we put bills during the day, which had all the day’'s sales in. “After this they demanded arms, |~ ATTRACTIVE. fastern Steamship Ling ' Vacation Routes T MAINE oy PROVINCES long New England’s Beautiful Shores ixcellent Dining Service. ‘All-the-Way-By-Water i* Zon Steamers of the L ' PORTLAND LINE “BANGOR LINE - it NEBEC LINE £ INTERNATIONAL LINE " YARMOUTH LINE Brough' tickets at all Railroad and Py Offices. ~ Baggage .checked rugh. - For full _information ad- Passenger Traffic ' Department, & Wharf, Boston. & e }mu,,_Wmu in The d’s Want Columns. and I gave them a small thirty-two pistol which Amo brought from Vera Crugz, thinking that they would be sat- isfled with that, but they were not, and insisted on searching the house, so marched me and Amo over there, | took a blanket off his bed, and three pairs of American shoes that he had brought ' from Vera Cruz, his gold watch, which was out of order, and he had laid up in his closet; then they discovered his trunk in the din- ing room, and insisted on opening that. There was $1,500 in the top tray of that, so when he opened it, I told him to lft out the tray so they could look into the bottom, and see if he could not drop the money pack- ages into the clothes basket which stood in the corner, and they were none the wiser. ‘They took two boxes of toilet soap, and a small purse with some $25 or $30 in it, and'called that a job. Search Goes On. “Then they went into Dick’s room. In his dresser they found another pis- tol, and pocketbook with $65 in fit, a pair of his boots, and then asked that his trunk be opened, so I was escorted over to get his keys. They took a few little memorandum books but overlooked a couple of hundred dollars which he had stuck ‘into the “NEWLY-WEDS” and - “NEARLY-WEDS” Let Us Help You Furnish Your New Home And by the word “HELP” we do not mean merely selling you Furniture and Rugs. Perhaps you are doubtful how much it will cost to furnish your home; Perhaps you have determined to spend a certain amount and wish to know the best to get for your money. Perhaps all this talk of Period Styles has confused you. Our up-to-the-minuté Knowledge of Fur- niture and Decorating, backed by our S50 years in furnshing homes, is at your ser- vice whether you buy or not.. ' Come in and get acquainted, ask all the questions you can think of, we'll be glad to see you. we specialize in honestly built, depend- able Furniture at moderate prices, B. C. PORTER SONS hot as:the dickens, and they ‘were as nervous as a rabbit,” they overlaoked my room entirély, so. my. big ‘revol- ver escaped, as well as my boots. - All} this time I had a special escort,”with his rifle barrel stuck into ‘'my bagk, whicH is not pleasant feeling, es- pecially so when the rifle is in the hands of an irresponsible whelp, who might get scared and pull it off. “When we came out of the house, I noticed that they had my stallion out, and one of the whelps mounted | on him, so I asked the captain not to ‘take him, as we needed him for breeding purposes, but it did not googd, and they took him as well as a brown horse that I bought some time ago, as well as a good saddle. “When they were ready to leave. all the head men came around and shook hands, just as though we were great friends, which was almost a laughable act, had it not been a rather serious matter. “They also went into the kitchen, taking all the tartillas we had for the men’s. supper, so the men had -to go short that night, ‘Whole Loss Unknown. “Altogether we figure that our loss is $2,500 or $3,000, but of course we cannot figure it, taking things as they did from the store. Before coming here they went to San Antonio, get- ting there about three in the after- noan, breaking the door of their safe all to pieces, taking $1,900 from it and then robbing the store. Their man tells me that he figured their loss at $6,000 to $7,600, but I think he has overestimated it; they also took two horses there. “To say that I was mad that night, and ever since does not express it, but, of course, that does no gcod. T am more sorry about the stallion than anything else, as he has been used | to good treatment since I came back, | and I know that' they will mistreat him, and kill him, but I see no help for fit., Takes Saddles from Mozo. * “Last night a mozo coming through from Perez stopped here. He was bringing back some empty horses,| with saddles, and met this same gang about half way to Playa. , They took LIFE SAVED AFTER OPERATION FAILED | Mrs. Clare Shaw of Providence Used Wonderful Remedy. Mrs. Clare Shaw of 493 Dexter St., Providence, R. 1, was a sufferer from stomach and liver troubles for many years. She was treated both in the, United States and abroad. She underwent an operation. Still she suffered. Then e tqok Mayr's Wgnderful Remedy fi:d found swift relleqf?d In a letter telling of her case she said: “I received your sample treatment the day before Christmas and it saved my life; for I was almost gone. I had an inflammation that got right up in my throat and seemed to choke me. My neighbors say it is a miracle, as thoy know how I suffered. I am bet- ter now than Ihave been for 20 years.” Mayr’'s Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress | after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis- factory money will be returned. bosom ‘of a shirt, and ak it was as | | stallion is an unusual horse and would matter up with Canada. As soon as I can get through grinding so that I can get away, I will also take the matter up, and see if something oan- not be done about it. I shall recom- mend to the company that we take an inventory of everything that we have left, turn it over to the authorities, and make them responsible for it, and leave the place until there is some way that a man can work without con- stantly being held up by ‘these robbers, No Ome Hurt. “Now I must go over to bed, as I am very tired, for our weather still holds very hot and dry, and with the other worries one does not get as much rest as he should. “Don’t worry about this little oocur- rence, as it is all passed, and no one is hurt, and I would not have written you anything about it had X not been afraid that some paper would get hold of it some way and magnify the facts, so I thought it best to write the facts myself “Good night. “GEORGE 8. GOULD.,” NOONE NAMED TO SUCCEED PHELPS two saddles from him, 'as they had a lot of lead horses without saddles. He told me that the head man was riding my stallion when he saw them. “A little whelp of a boy, who was working here, shawed. them where the horses were, and then went away with them as a guide. If it had not been for him I do not think that they wvould have taken any horses. He lives in Playa, and next morning came riding in there with a hors2 of San Antonia, and our saddle, s> they took him7in, so we got back the saddle, Appeals to Canada. “I have written a pretty long letter to Mr. Canada about the matter ask- ing him to go to see the government I hope he will do su. 1 would like to go myself, but we have been having a lot of trouble lately, so it keeps me prétty busy, and T thought it best not to leave. T tried to get the San Antonia man to ga to Vera Cruz, but he refused to go unless I did, which I could not do. I think the wost thing about him is that he is scared fo death. “I have a pretty well groupded suspicion that there, was some One else interested in this robbery, but it is not well to put it into a tetter. This game gang has made a pretty big haul, and gonie over a big territory, and with the robbery of the mails, and my kick, it may start something doing, 1 hope so, anyway, and if they get busy on the deal soon, it is possible that we may get something back. The about it, and . Rockville Lawyer Appointed Statcs’ Attorney for Tolland County— Other Appointments Made, Hartford, June 8.—At the meet- be known anywhere so it may be that | ing of the justices of the supreme we will get track of him yet, and it | court and judges of the wsuperior we do, T hope that it will be before | court at the state library yesterday they have killed him off by riding him Thomas F. Noone of Rockville was hard, and bad treatment. appointed state’'s attormey for Tol- Experience, He Says. land county, succeeding Charles o L hbva Apanti auite | Phelps, resigned. Galen A. Carter a little time In telling you about this experl. | W88 @ppointed assistant state's = at- toriney for Fairtield county. ence, and it is just another one to add | to my list. I will get so aftér a while | Samuel A Davis of Danbury, wes appointed an assistant clerk in Vair- that I will not be contented unless I am being, held up, or chased around field county, and C. Wesley Winslow the country by some of the gentry. “czu!h'; same position in Lit>hfield nty. “Mogin came up here Tuesday, and clayed until vesterday, gomng back in _ Walter B, Crooks was named {he afternoon. He is going to Vera COUrt messenger in Norwich for year from July 1. Cruz in a few days, ana I have given him the account of all our troubles, Dennis J. M. McCarthy was added ar.d he has promised to take the t© the bar examining committee 1 Other state's attorneys and police commissioners, etc., were | appointed. Willlam F. Dowd, who had been acting clerk of the Litchfield county | superior court, was today apjointed clerk. as a state re- STEAMER ASHORE. Forty-two Passengers on Plant Line Vessel A. W, Perry Safely Landed. Halifax, N, 8, June 8.—The Plant Line steamer A. W. Perry, from Bos- ton for this port, went ashore near Sambro Head at the outer entrance 1o the harbor, in a thick fog early today. All the 43 passengers were landed safely. It was believed that the steamer would be floated on the rising tide. N Don't Think Al Al Are Allka Taste P. B. Ale—there is no other like it. The P. B. kind of brewing does it. Selected malt and hops. Plenty of them. And ripe, sound and mellow. P.B.Ale and Lager are invigo- rating tonics as well as deli- cious table beverages. PB.AASER TO REPLACE “Z0OO"” DANCES. San Francisco, June 8.—The inter- national Association of Dancing Mas- ters in convention here has decided to invent something to take the place * At best bars and hotels. If your of the so-called ‘200" dances declared dealer cannot supply you in bottles ‘taboo. This It was announced. to- write us, giving his name. Write |day is to be a medlum between the for booklet, “ Good Cheer of Old i fox trot, coanter waltx and .ne .gtep New England.” {on the one hand, and the old fash. joned waliz and two step on the other. Bunker Hill Breweries, Boston. ' 5 gemonstration will be given next Established 1821, Thursday. = WOMEN'S TAIE SUITS Suits Reduced to $14.50 ‘Were priced $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50, An assortment of suilts, most all sizes, in navy, resed and white checks and the popular Belgian blue. Suits In way desirable and up-to-date—but broken lines, Suits Reduced to $19.50 Wereé priced $29.50, $365,00 and $37.50, A splendid assortment to select from, smartly tallored most approved models in navy, gray, tan, black and white & Belgian blue and black. : Waists at $1.69 WERE $2.95 to $6.50. An odd lot of walsts consisting of striped wash wflis, ' chines, volles (about 85 in all) former prices $2.05 to $6.50. While at ‘the waist section, ask to ses the new terry ( ish toweling) bath robes for women. It's a good time now your selections. These robes are especially desirable for use beach. Aage-Allen & € CONNOISSEURS /@ ALl .0 LAGER Try a glass next time and you will quickly appreciate why they are so The Hubert Fischer Brewery, { . Schmarr, On tap at Oharles F. ‘W. J. MoCarthy. ' PROF. BEARD TO SI ITALIANS SERIOUSLY |” ox wontan s THREATEN TOLMINO ..... .. o e tion at Hartford—Noted Gain Firm Footholds on Both oo 0 Alicis B Banks of Isonzo River Hartford, Conn., June 8. vention of the congressional Woman Buffrage began in Rome, June 7, via Paris, June 8, |today. The initial session J:Bffl a. m4—"full-n troops are pro- | juncheon at noon, at which Mrs. ceeding methodically to take posses- slon of the most itmportant positions | L Schenck of Wilton was (he all along the frontier, according to a | mistress. Congressman B. I -la;umernt signed by wen. Cadorna, | Dotha Stone Pinneo of Ni chief of the general staff, issued last night at general Itallan headquarters. WA Fnghtenmmst of SRS he statement follows: Mrs. Mary H. Beard, wife of “Our advanced troops proceeded A Beard of Columbia, Mrs. John methodically to take possession of :.m Jr., and Mrs. B. A, " the most important positions beyond the frontler all along the line, meet- | Gresnwich, were Lo maks ing with slight resistance. At the ,responses and welooming same time a closely contested artillery | Later, an open meeting will be Aduel continued on the Plateaus Off | with Mrs. Annie G. Perritt as Lavaronne and Folgaria, man. The welcome will be Same Along Isonzo River. Mrs. George H. Day who was “The same is the case all along the | clated with Mrs, Perritt in 0 isonzo river from Caporetto to the the convention Pof. Charles A. Zea, where we are in close contact | Was to speak on woman's with the enemy. Strons advance | light of an amendment to the formation protected by powerful ar- constitution. % tillery actually have reached this im- Other speakers who were on portant line with the object of es- | program were to include Mrs, tablishing themselves solidly at the| Wintes Bannan, who was to most suitable passages ana of install- | gketch of the Susan B, ing there bridge heads commanding | amendment which was béfore ::: banks, thereby fnsuring safe cross- .. vear, and. st S “Beyona the Caporetto mountains, am:‘:\:m;nt before the recent # e Paul, chajrmy 0 ‘ along the heights and in‘the valleys, 1 3 M % # our troops are continuing the heavy gression union and Kkded, of Sunting of June 4-6-8 against the Aus- | S8nisation, and Mra:) trian positions. which are situated on man Benedict were also t0 & the ' opposite alope. We have gained Tonight, a reception will be firm footholds on both panks of the in Lower Unity hall, at which M river and are seriously threatening’| Toscan Bennett will be the h Tolmino. morrow. 4 COross to Eastern Bank. “Along the lower course of the Isonzo, after spanning the river with nilitary bridges under the eyes of the enemy, large detachments of our troops preceded by m reconnoitering force of cavalry succeeded in cross- ing to the eastern bank, where they now are fortifying themselves. By "'l"’i mmg:?‘"‘ of constipation {his maneuver we are assured alon |dors o’n ‘h."“’d ongue, the Isonzo front the same liberty of action as on our other fronts. This is important because heavy detach- ments of troops may thus be em- ployed easily when the time is ripe, Our losses have been relatively light. “Our troops celebrated yesterday the national holiday, offering to their sovereign—who is ever present with them—proofs of their hign esteem by their courage, their spirit of self- sacrifice and highest patriotic senti- nient.” Beloin, Keevers, Herman it -, | of gas on the stomach p e offending food residue is imp found their way into the circulation, The use of the gentle, la: ;*,- Pinklets, will not only banish thes pleasant symptoms quick! regularly for a really correct chronic o Pinklets contain no ful drugs. # Write the Dr, Wi Schen: N. e 2% your own GAS ON THE STOMACH | ‘When colicky pains accompany