New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 3

Bostn Str FLAGS FOR THE 4TH FLAGS, all sizes from T7-in. to 6x 10 feet. / FAST COLORS, Cotton Bunting flags mounted spear head staffs, 12-in. 8c; 18-inch; o 24-inch, 10c;/ 36-inch 15c. HOUSE FLAGS, Heavy clamp dyed fast color bunting, 4x6 feet, $1.00; 5 x8 feet, $1.50! 6x10 feet, $2.00. “OLD GLORY"” SETS, in boxes, ‘ast colors,, Bunting flag, metal hold- er, jointed staff brass tubesjoint, ball truck and rope, This flag is 5x38 feet, $1.50 get. SILK FLAGS, 8 to 36-inches ‘mounted on black varnished staff gliit spear heads, 10c to 75c each. NEW NECKWEAR, for ladies o dot ‘of new and pretty novelties In collars,, Qollar and cuff sets, chemi- ‘gettes, ete., in orgnndie needlework . mnd lace, 25c to $1.00. . SILK GLOVES, nothing but the ‘best makés to be found here, “Kay- ‘ger’’, Mevers and ‘‘Lehman’s” all wiith ‘the guaranteed .double finger tips, ‘white, black and all wanted colore. 2-clasp, 50c and 76c; 16-button, 75c ~ana $1.00. © 3 ) 36-inch Shadow Lace, allover .a Mntad material for . dressy waists, vpn-ty ot pamern:_ EOc. The ysrd Gemng Feeady for Vacation. Logk ‘over our linc of traveling bags and iSuit’ Cases, at $1.26; Suit Cases for 98c; Leather bags, 15 tol8-inch, $1.98 to $6.50. MIDDY BLOUSES and Lingerie Waists, assortment larger than ever, Jots of mew styles arrived this week, “hun is to select t;om, values, up to $1.50 at 98c: elch . E\redeflcu Berlando Brings ' Action Against Tobbio Di Martino. | Frederico Berlando today i’grousht ‘foreclosure ‘proceedings against Tob- bio Di Martino for possessicn of prop- erty at 76 ant:78 Gl‘evsland street. He is represented ' by Attorney 'F. B. Hungerford and Constable. Fred Winkle served thé papers which are ‘made returnable before the September term of the superior court. The' plaintiff' seeks to foreclose on ia mortgage note of $640.46 and also claims possession of - the property, asks that a recelver be appointed t» collect rents and pay bills that an:in- Junction be issued to restrain the de- fendant from collecting rents and that the defendant be ordered to pay rent for occupying ‘the premises. BUYING SWISS FOODSTUFFS. Bagel, Switzerland, June 29, Via. Faris, July 2, noon.( Delayed in trans- mission.)—Austrian and Hungarian egents are buying large quuntlties of food stufts throughout Switzerland at high prices. Their object is under- stood to be to get as much as possible before the Swiss government imposes ‘& general embargo on food exports, which appears likely soon.. PROPHET STORY VISITS HERALD Did Yon Ever Listen o a Prophet? 1f Not, Try It He drifted in shortly before 8 o'clock this morning just as the et editor was rubbing the sieep out of his eves and the members of the shop forae were getting ready for the hard eight hours’ grind, and standing in ner ‘he announced that he wanted to | talk with the star reporier of the | force. The city editor after carefully scrutinizing the features of the strang- er, waved him toward the other oc- cupant with the orders “Tell it to him.” Now the other occupant 'of the of- fice at the time was carcfully map- ping out his plan for 'the day and {after taking a look at the stranger I'he decided that anything is‘warth |takmg a chance on once so he¢ waved {the new arrival to one of the hand- +some leather cpvered chair: that are supplied to the brainery aepartment, {and in a low tone he, com: aanded the new arrival to proceed. | * “Did you evér hear of him,” i the stranger pointing to a which stated that Prophet Story of Buck’'s Hill, Waterbury, was gojourning in New ritaxr The reporter whose edu cition along the line pertaining to prorhets other than Horace Johnson is limited, was | forced to admit that he Fad not. |/ #“Well he's in town and’ he's going | to give you some of /his prophecies from his Bible,” said Prophet Bill. "0 'no 'your. not,” shouted the re- porter who was just commencing to awvaken' to the situation. “Well will you let me explain how |1 come to get the Bible?" asked Pro. phet Willyum, “Go to it,"” answered ths reporter. ‘*Well as I lay in my bed one eve- ning, I had a visit from a spirit who commanded me to ‘secure a Bible, learn it and go out and expound it's teachings. Well when I urose the r.ext morning I went to a hook store on Phoenix avenue,” Water: yry, whers |1 saw a book .(here he srabbed the language book which the reporter keeps close by for references and demonstated its size). I asked the girl if it'was a Bible and was in the dct of purchasing it when the spirit 2gain appeared and touching me gent- ly: on’ the shoulder (this was the kind of a spirit it was you know), warned me not to buy the book as it was'not the Bible which to teach peo- ple'from. ' The spirit also teld me that when I went outside to tpeak to a sald clipping William a Bible. ito the/man dnd toiched him on the shoulder; He turned around and grabbing me by the hand he said, ‘Why, my old friend, Bill, how are you?’ Imagine my surpriss when I looked into his face to sce it was rione other than by dear friend Peter Curran. Well Peter gave me the Biblesand 1 have kept'it since and on next Sunday I am goirg to speak at Buck’s Hill on ‘Ancient and Mod- ern Spiritualism.’ | When he stopped his volley of words and the reporter gasped twice for breath he was assured that he was a strong Beligver in spirits. Bill began to get chummy as the news gatherer left his seat for a few moments. Willyum, fearing that he was about to lose his audience, clung close to his victim. He evidenced a desire to see the shop while in opera- tion, but the reporter knowing the “boys” pretty well saved the prophet from an exciting experience. a ‘Willie’ was somewhat peeved at his treatment and assured his listener that, in the office of one of Water- bury’s rewspapers he always greeted by the entire staff who extend to’him no end of courtesies When he calls on them. ‘When Willyum ran out of explgsives he left the place, thanking the wearied reporter for listening. Mr. Curran was asked about the fellow later in the morning and with his sides bursting with laughter, he informed the reporter that it was sim- ply a case of “Nobody home." TheGREAT WESTERN MARKET USUAL BIG SATURDAY SALE THE QUALITY STORE OF LOW PRICES Lean Fresh Pork Leins, (Eastern cut) at cost. _Liean Fresh Lamb Legs. . " Fancy Lean Smoked Shoulders ( Fresh cut Hamburg Steak, Short Shank) i Fancy Lean Strips of Bacon Bams Lean Strips of Sugar’ Cured Bacon Fancy Fowl and Chickens. Extra Special on Sugar for Saturday Only. 10 Pounds Sugar for 589¢. Fancy Large New Potatoes lnd Bnnch Pillsbury Best Flour' ... Gold Medal Flour Fancy Bread Flour. ... Large Grape Fruit (Heavy Quality) Fancy Native Asparagus. . Fancy Native Lettuce.,. Fan=y ] Fancy Native Green String Beans 4 Imported Pure Olive Ofl, 65¢ qt. 2 qts\ 15c ....5c bunch 3 1bs for 25¢ former price Our Own Brand Coffee, (Silver Brand) Ground and Roasted y for us ........ 30c Ib, ‘“fuan who “was walking in front of |4 the store and he would give me I left the place and went over |/ the middle of the floorin a cool man: |] | CRACKERJACK SUIT SPECIALS ‘' We're going to do some early celebrating here tomor- row, Saturday, July 3rd. A veritable Explosion among For Saturday Before “The 4th” [ the Suit prices resulting in THREE GLOROUS SPECIAL LOTS AT 315, —— $18 and $20 ™ ' These include Fancy Worsteds and Cheviots in . the season’s best coloring and styles, also Blue Serges, guaran- teed fast colors: many models of Coats. These Suits are the kind that are selling nght along at price from $3.00 to $5.00 more than we ask at this PREVIOUS-TO-THE - FOURTH SPECIAL SELLING. Don’t Miss Them, 275" Beginning July 9th this store will close 12 o’clock noon Fridays, durmg the summer. BRUMBAUGH REFUSES TO GIVE UP NEGRO Requisition Warrant for Brown Is- sued by Gov. Tener of South Cearolina Withdrawn. Philadelphia, July 2.—Governor Brumbaugh, it was learned today, has withdrawn a requisition warrant is- sued by Gov. Tener in 1913 for Fred ‘Brown, a negro wanted in South Car- olina on a charge of murder. Counsel- for Brown 'has made ex- traordinary efforts to keep him. out of South Carolina. After his arrest several years ago his counsel pleaded that if Brown was returned to that gtate he would be in danger of lynch- ing. ed public utterances of Cole Blease. Was | then governor of South Carolina. The rtquisition was finally issued by Gov. Tener, and Brown’'s counsel carried thé case through all the United States courts to the Supreme tribunal which sustained the lower courts in refusing to interfere. In asking for the withdrawal of In support of his plea he quot-' . requisition was finally issued by Gov. baugh counsel cited incidents in con~ | out to grab the “prize” to be awarded nection with the Frank case in Geor- | for the first step n this direction was i i ‘fla and a recent lynching in Carolina. RASEBALL CAPTAINS SELECTED. ¥. H. Prior and James J. Naughton to Select Teams for Outing. The outing committee,of the Cham- ber of Commerce has so far completed some of the arrangements that will feature the big event at Lake Com- peunce on Wednesday July 21. d The pafty will leave this city at 1:07 o'clock and on arriving at the lake the baseball game will be the first feature at 2:15 o’clock between the ‘civic bureau and the mercantile bureau. E, H. Prior of Bull Moose fame and chairman of the playgrounds commis. sion will captain the . civic bureau team. “Eddie” is nol saying much about the outcome but judging from the smiling attitude he has assumed since being placed at the head of the team it is likely that he thinks it a cinch for his club, South | A hearing in the case will | as captain. i be given by Governor Brumbaugh { next week. The mercantile bureau evidently is the selecton of “Jimmie”’ Naughton As a leader of baseball teams “Jimmie” is in a class of his | | own despite the fact that his Profes- sional Men’s team went down to defeat last Saturday. The selections of the make up of the teams will be an- rounced later. The second game will be! between the city officials, captained by Tax Ccllettor Loomis and the voters-tax- payers combination, headed by G. K. Macauley. This game will commence at 3:30 o’clock. KEach game will be limited to four innings. Boat Races, bowling, fat men’s races, etc., will also be conducted and cuitable prizes will be awarded the winners. WILSON OPENS CELEBRATION. Cornish, N. H., July 2.—Presideat ‘Wilson last night touched a telegraph key at Harlakenden house, which sent. a flash to San Francisco, and opened a “Wilson day" celebration at the Panama Pacific exposition. His a-t unfurled some flags at the exposi- tion in the presence of 15,000 people. Armenian First Animal Transport to Fall a Victim to German Submarines Norfolk, Va., July 2.—Of the scorej The Armenian cleared on June or more ships which have cleared from Hampton Roads for French and English destinations with cargoes of horses and mules for the armies of the allies, the Armenian is the first to fall a victim to the German sub- marines. She carried 1,422 mules, and her cargo was valued at $284,400. 16 with a crew, exclusive of officers, con- sisting of eighteen white men and eighty-seven negroes, all shipped in this port as seamen or attendants for the live stock. There is no denial that the mules were for the British army, although the shipments were indirectly made through agents. It is understood that English army experts men, through shipping agents, to care for them while crossing the Atlantic. Several of the missing men, mostly negroes, are from Norfolk, Ports- mouth and vicinity. This was the Armenians second trip with animals for the allies. In round figures, over 200,000 horses and mules have been shipped from the Road:s. A second company has been organized here for l;assed on the animals and employedtthe shipment of horses :vu the allies. From July 9 to Sept. 10, inclusive This Noon Fridays. SUMMER APP. FOR WO! Smocks are Smart, $4.95 For the up-to-date girl we show a clever Bmock which is much in demand at the pres- ent time. The colors are white, rose and Belgian blue with hand. smocking of contrasting colors The price is only $4.95. It's been a long time since so much of style and quality has been compressed into such a small price. Golfina Coats '$10.00 These are quite the fad this Season and justly so. We've not seen handsomer than the present disply. Shown in the reigning colors—sand, white and steel blue. A 33-inch coat, wlt;h 'v‘vtt:- belt, lined through- ou peau de cygne. Spe- clal at $10.00, 5 C A AT e FOURTH OF? Suggestlons m the Fresh Cherry Ples .. Fresh Cherry Cakes . Pound Cakes, pure and delicious; four flave 0Old Fashionied Raised Loaf Cakes, Lady Layer Cakes Pies, crisp flaky and well filled for Sandwiches, and all other p urposes. Our Coffee Cakes are rich and tender, our and Baked Beans a ready meal and highly n )4 ’ . < STORESN WE WANT YOUR ACCO layer-wlle, moor way, & much beti lar, and are even more luxuriously comfortable. Coverings are the most ex- ever offered our custom- ers. Agents for Columbia G Agents for White Mountain K AMATTRESS BARGAINE O S T ERMC( the regu Mattress. HERR All built 5 pounds the biggest opportunities 1052-1054 Main St., Cor. Morga