New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 3

§- in - Middy Blouses iddies 98¢ to $2.50 . . At9sc @ou can find here the greatest assort- ent in the city everything new and P to date in middies over -twenty iylés to select from new goods ar- ving 'every day. 98c each. LINGERIE WAISTS, 34 to 46-inch JSew styles, values up to $1.50, DON'T FORGET your flag for the ourth, and here is the place to get fast mounted spear head 12 to 36- jnch 3c to 16c each. - ¥ HOUSE FLAGS, Cleanup dyed Cot- n counting, best made 4x6 ft. price 3 5x8 ft., $1.00 8x10 ft, $2.00 war- nted fast color. | SIT'K FLAGS mounted 7 to 36-inch Oc to 75c, Travelling Bags and Suit Cases, all Jather bags, 15, 16, 17, 18-inch black br tan, $1.98 to $6.50. o STRAW and RATAN SUIT cases, 0 24-inch, 98c to $4.00, look at 98¢ special, 24-inch its value is .25 special at 98c each. / 5 GOING AWAY, Don't forget to ike & good stock of bath towels with . Anything you want in a bath to- lel_can be found here—an immense fadttment. to select trom, plain ' and y, 12 1-2c to T8¢ each. e i AN 1S AND GIRDLES, new styles its, all white and black and white, ety of styles, 26c to 50c, EDLEB. in all colorsall ' silk, y made, very special at the price, each. UB ORVISE. Squadron Run From New Lon- s to Newport August 3. W York,- ' June 28,~—Orders’ for 6. annual ' cruise of the N York' cht club,’ made nubucA ay, an- nce that the fleet wil] rendezvaus Ngw. London on August' 2 and the squadron run will be made from London to Newport on August On this run the yachts will race navy challenge cups. The es for the Astor cups will be sailed i Newport August 4. On the fol. day the yachts will race to 'Cape Cod ¢ entrance and en ay will pass through the canal Provincetown, where the races for Owl and Gamecock colors will be red. T " " Onrsaturday, Algust 7, ‘the yachts race from Provincetown to Maf- d for the Commodore’s cups. A for the Vice Commodore’s cups Marblehead to Gloucester will | sailed August 8 and on the fol. ving day ‘the Rear Commodore's will be prizes for a race from Mloucester to Marbleheadi ' The race the King’s cup will be sailed off arblehead on August 11. ' ichael Weinsten 'has purchased » bankrupt stock of Nicola Errede :Wr;’h street for $175. Attorney . Saxe is trustee of the estate. IS HE common or trap-door variety of Union Suit is a bifurcated botch. You ed it once, only to vow. Never Again!” [/Wockinchair ' Union Suits g cut just like your trous- . They open on the out- e of the leg, with two but- ns in plain sight and instan ach. ; tNa flap, no fuss, no fum- pg—no vinding, no bother No other Union Suits like Union Suits -~ PRICE $1.00 . 1d exclusively by - i W;. FOUR ARE NABBED, Stops Team NearnFire Hydrant and Is Also Arrested In addition to the regular over- Sunday offenders who appeared in court with doleful countenances this morning there were several violators and alleged violators of the automo- bile laws, some of whom were fined and others discharged. ‘Wagner Misinterprets Law. Becausé Mounted Officer Fred Wag- ner misinterpreted the lates phase of the automobile law George Grody was discharged when Prosecutor George W. Klett entered a nolle in his case. Officer Wagner arrested Grody at the Main street crossing ‘at 7:10 o’clock last night when he ran his automobile past a standing trolley car there. Grody explained that the car had not stopped to take on or let off passen- gers, but had stopped only because it was a rule of the company and the conductor had to get off and signal a clear track. ' Officer Wagner said he did not see any one getting on or oft the car. There was some question re- garding the license plate on Grody's car but he explained that it was a commercial plate as he uses his car to deliver groceries. Had No Operator’s License, Afine of $5 without costs was meted out to Gustave Herman, Hartford motorcyclist who forgot to have his license with him yesterday. He would: never had been arrested but for the fact that he figured in an unfprtunate collision with Robert Andrews’ car- riage at Blake road in Stanley Quar- ter yesterday afternoon. Detective Sergeant Bamforth, who investigated the case, found that the Hartford man did not have hig license with him. The accused explained to the court that when he changed clothes yesterday he neglected to change the contents of the pockets, theraby leaving his op- erator’s card at home. Judgment Is Suspended. Although Judge Meskill found him guilty, sentence was suspended in the case of Nathan C. Avery who was ar- rested by Officer Clarence ]fiamphere, Saturday afternoon when, it was al- leged, he ran by a standing trolley in front of the Lyceum entrance. Officer Lamphere stated that the car came to a standstill at this point and an el- derly woman attempted to alight. Mr. Avery came along with his car and passed the trolley until stopped by the officer, Mr. Avery said that the car had not stobped when he began to pass it and that the woman wa« violating a rule of the company in trying to get off the car before it came to a standstill. Fur- thermore he argued that he was fol- lowing the trolley closely and had n ‘way of knowing that it was going stop at that point. He said as he drew within ten feet of the car it was still in motion and that it did not come to a complete stop until he was abreast. of the forward trucks. Violates City Ordinance. Because he did not heed a previous warning;, George Berson was fined $7 and costs for stopping his team within fifteen feet of a fire hydrant in viola- tion of a city ordinance. Officer Theodore, 'Johnson arrested Berson Saturday after he had left his wagon too near the hydrant opposite the National bank. ' The officer said that he had warned the accused only ‘a few days ago about this same thing. *Oh, no officer. It was not nie, officer” interrupted the accused. When he was brought into the police station the accused admitted that he had been previously warned ‘and this morning he told the judge that his horse was to blame as the animal had backed near the hydrant. Another Autoist Arrested. Officer Clarence Lamphere also ar- rested Luther M. Barnes Saturday afternoon, charging him with passing a standing trolley car near city hall. The case was continued until tomor- row when the accused can have his lawyer present. ‘Woman Vagrant Arrested. The .case against < Mrs. Lillian Brown was continued until tomorrow morning to see if she can be placed in ‘the' town home. Officer A. J. Rich- ardson arrested her at 2:10 o'clock | this morning in the rear of Mrs. Charles Landers’ KEast Main street home. - The woman was charged with vagrancy as she has no home and does not live with her husband. Her children have already been committed ‘to the county home. When arrestcd she had a black eye, which she said her husband gave her. Alas! Nothing on the Hip. Charles McGill furnished a littls comedy in court this.- morning when he attempted to explain how it was he was arrested by Officer Strolls in a Lafayette street hallway drinking gin from a bottle. He said he meot {¢Graham, Higgins and Smith near the Bronson house and they asked me if I had anything on the hip, I said No, I ain’t had a drink all day. Then they asked me if I would ‘contribute and so I gave them a dime. They went down the street and came back with a half pint of gin. We went into this covered piazza and I was just going to take a nip when Officer Strolls said ‘get out of here, I'm going to break this bottle gang or break your heads.” ' McGill said he did not know he was doing wrong and asked the coust to be easy, saying that hereafter he would ‘‘keep away from the gangs, | gangways and bottles.” Asked if he had a drink yesterday he sald ‘‘No, I didn’t get a chance and the bottic with my dime's worth in it is down- stalrs now.” Judgment was suspend- ed. Gives Neutral Testimony. Nicholas Pulasca was fined $3 and costs and Stanlisas Drezek was fined \ B Coalodr XA \gs [ Net Contents 15 Fiuid Drachm Promotes Digestion,Chectit insneifher nzssandRcst.C%‘ Oor NARCOTIC. | orms, Feverishnes e 10SS OF SIFEP s, |35 DosFs 3 What is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare- oric, Drops and Soot! gontg’hu neither Opium, Syrups. It is pleasant. orphine nor other Narcotic It substance. Its age is its gunarantee, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishnegs. For more than thirt been in constant use for the relief of Co: Tlatulency, 'Wind Colic, all: Diarrheea. assimilates the Food, The Ohnd:sn{grmgog—, Y it 4 jpation Tee: Troubles and It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, ' healthy and natural sleep. Mother’s Friend, - CASTORIA ALwavs In I]s; Fot‘ 0vér’ 30 Years The Kind You Have @ Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N&AW YORK GITY, $10 and costs for =nssaulting _each other. The fight occured in a Chest- nut street block because the former was going to move. The latter de- manded his rent and the other ra- fused to give it to him until he was paid for some work he had done. Lit- tle Mary Subo, who saw the whole fracas, told of it to the court in her unique way. She said that Stanlslas called Pulasca ‘‘Marcaroni’’' and spit in his/face. Pulasea then punched him in the eye and Drezek picked him up and dropped him downstairs. Then he took a big fat stick and wanted to kill him and his wife. ‘“What nationality are you girl, Italian or Polish? ‘‘Neither, I'm Austrian,” said girl. At this evidence of her impartiality her ‘statement ‘was accepted. Children Rob Saloon. Paul Wackelan, Dominick Zubaus- litle the kas and John Koszyta, all aged about | nine years, climbed over the transom ©f Mueke's saloon yesterday and stole 8 large bottle of fancy whisky. They were arrested before it had a chance to do them any harm and the riot act was read tothem in chambe:s this morning. MANY JUDGMENTS RENDERED. Justice James T. Meskill Gives De- cisions in a Number of Usses. ! The followihg cases have been dis- posed . of in civil court, Justice James T. Meskill, presiding. \ New Britain Polish Business com- pany versus Joseph Zanonka to re- ¢over $23.88 and costs of $12.79. Judgment for the plaintiff on agrec- ment. ' Attorney M H Camp was counsel for the plaintiff ¥ The case of J. Birnbaum against Toney Feska to recover $34.60 and costs of $9.38 was decided in favor of the plaintiff by default. Judgment by default was granted F. Karpei to recover $27 and costs of $7.31 against Paul Soutweick. At- torney Saxe was counsel for the plaintiff, In the case of Morris Dunn against Ludwig Drawieck to recover $23.50 and costs of §10, judgment was ren- dered the plaintiff by default. = At- torney M. D. Saxe was counsel for the plaintiff, LANSING’S SUCCESSOR. Solicitor General Davis Mentioned for Portfolio of Counsellor. ‘Washington, June 28.—Gossip con- cerning the successor to Secretary Lansing as counsellor of the state de- partment continued today; with prom- inent mention in official quarters of John W. Davis, solicitor general of the department of justice. ~ Former Representative Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania was suggested as Mr, Davis’ probable successor. No se- lection is likely, however, until Pres- ident. Wilson returns from Cornish, Tnasmuch as the position of' coun- sellor requires a thorough familiar- ity with international law, it is thought likely in some quarters that some man who has represented the United States on arbitration tribunals ar is now engaged in the practice of international law will be selected. PROOFREADER SUICIDE. R. H. Kirschner, of New York Times, Ends Life in Bridgeport. Bridgeport, June 28.—Richard H. Kirschner, of Jersey City, 49 years old, a profreader on the New York Times, committed suicide by shoot- ing through the heart in a hotel nere early yesterday. On the dresser In the room were two envelopes, one addressed to the hotel manager en- closing a one dollar bill, and the oth- er addressed to the police, asking that they notify 'his brothers, George F. Kirschner, Malden, Mass., and Henry L. Kirschner, Waterford, Conn. The revolver was lying on the bed beside the body. On the floor were found two bullets that had falled to explode when the trigger fell. One of Kirsch- ner’s brothers arrived here'late .yes- terday .and made arrangements for the funeral, which will be in New Ha- ven, where he has relatives. Kirsch- ner had been at the hotel since Fri- day. 'No cause is known for the sul- cide. YAQUI INDIANS STEAL' FOUR YOUNG!GIRLS § Raid Mining Town of Sauze and Strip Every One of 300 Inhabi- tants Naked, Guaymas, Mex., June 28.-—Advices received here yesterday by messenger from the interior state that 200 Yaqui Indians raided the mining town of Sauze, 100" miles inland, from Guay- mas, assembled the 300 inhabitan and stripped every one naked, then which a detail guarded the gathering, others looted the town, pacKing everything transportable on mules. When the raiders departed they took with them four young girls, No casualties were reported. | The | In- dians approached the town mounted, with a flourish of bugles and ruffle of drums. The inhabitants assumed they were a body-of troops approach- ing, to protect them and offered no resistance. Captain Ashley Robertson, U. 8./ Cruiser Colorado apd Major William N. McKelvy, of the marine cor;;s, motored through the American settlement in the Yaqui valley yester- day to investigate conditions. They found everything quiet. - The settlers have built barricades of bags of grain around their houses and all houses are loop-holed. Mexican troops now garrison all the farms in the valley and no further raids are expected as the rains have set in. The settlers all express deter- mination to remain and fight the In- dians, if necessary. of the KILLED IN AUTO RACE. Car. Driven by Clarence King Over. turned at Sacramento, Cal. Sacramento, Cal, June 28.—Clar- ence O. King, a veteran driver, was ingtantly killed and Leslie Pewitt, his brother-in-law, and mechanician, was badly injured by the overturning of ! thelr automobile in a race here yes- iterday.\ King, in second place, was trying to pass the leading car when he lost control of his machine and crashed into the fence. A similar accident occurred in a race at San Jose. Roy Taylor’s car left the track and plunged into a water tank, Paul Brashear, Taylor's mechanician receiving injuries that are expected to prove fatal. Sev- eral of Taylor's ribs were fractured but he will recover. WIFE SHOOTS HERSELF. Windsor Woman Angry at Husband— Police Hold Latter. Windsor, June 28.—Mrs. Rosella E. Thompson, aged 17, is dead at her home in Hayden’s station with a bul- let wound tharough her breast, and her husband, Marshall Thompson, aged 21, is being detained at the in- stance of State's Attorney Alcorn pending an investigation. According to the story told the authorities by Thompson, he quarreled with his wife Saturday night and she in a fit of an- ger, went to her room and shot her- self. He denies emphatically that he did tae shooting. The authorities allege that when the revolver was found three of the cartridges had been exploded. No for- mal charge has been lodged agalnst Thompson. The state's attorney ex- plaining that he is being held wuntil the affair 'can be thoroughly investi- gated. The couple have a five-months old child. | A daughter was born at the Newi Britain hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin of Grove street. Food Values depend upon what the food supplies to the body. Body and brain—particularly the the latter—need certain elements often lacking in one’s every-day di Among these.elements is the brain and nerve ouilding phosphate of potash, not the kind that you buy at the drug store, but the true organic form as grown in the field grains, wheat and barley. Grape-Nuts is scientifically processed to supply all the nutrition of the grain, combining aelicious flavour and those important mineral values which are absolutely buiding of well-balanced physical and men- tal strength. “There’s a Reason” for Grapé-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere. ~ et. . FOOD necessary for the up- AR o Our June Summer Footw . ASTOR I .f | Offers Many Extra nary Bargains And the best of it s the: are of the season's fetching Sorosis Novelties. Here it is, still the m’oph of we are offering the best shoe styles of the season @t $4.26, $6.26 and EXTRA SPECIAL Women's Fancy dull and patent pumps and Women's whits pumps, $2.98 a pair. They are from lines which are slightly broken in sizes. But We assure you they are most desirable” shoes and splendid bargains. el $6.26. Dage-Allen & 82, WOMEN’S 8 $1.00 a g A small lot! of pairs of tan pumps pairs of white boots, to see them as early as possible. Only. $1,00 T HARTFORD . Mr. and Mrs John Maloney of Sey- mour street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son at Miss Nagle’s sanitarium The Arpi sextette and their fam- lies held an outing Sunddy in a grove near Plainvile Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cannell of Dwight court are the recipients of congratulations on the birth of a daughter. . Warm There is no reason for any Women, housewile or servamt, Miss Mary B. street and John J. C Main street were | ing at 9 o'clock at with a high nuptial T. Winters officiated. M attended by Miss Paul New Haven, her Cronin, cousin of groomsman A wed M. T. White of afterwards the o eymoon trip. On ti reside in this city, & Days? stand over a hot stove and bake these danys, No woman, no matter how good a cook she may be, prove on our Aunt Delia’s Bread in purity, in teste or in someness. So why work and over heat yourself then? Why . disposition and complexion? Special for this Tuesday. Parkerhouse Rolls, per dos s 127 MAIN STREET. - OPPOSITE ARCI A FEW CREPE DE CHINE mnd GEORGEN CREPE WAIST TO CLOJE OUT QUICK. " 60 Waists which were $3.00, N N TELEPHONE cesvnenl Colors, White, Flesh, Maiz¢ and Sand. ; A Few Tailored Waists which New Skirts, made of Bedford c re $1.50. Now , gaberdine, and narrow wale cordugoy and linen, Price New Lingerie Waists. New Lingerie Dresses, in Gloves, Neckwear, C Kimonos. el 4 w it i