New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 3

Ramie Linen for Suitings 36-inch, the heavy, soft, desitable kind, perfectity fast color, unmussable, all, the best colors,. pink, . old rose, Copenhagen, brownlavender, navy, and a number of ‘the other v.anted eolors, 35¢ yard. 27.INCH LINENS—Fine weave, a pretty, smooth material, perfectly fast color, good assortment of'cglors, WHITE WASH CORDUROY is pop- ular for ladies and. children’s coats; leavy, wide wale, a superior quality. $1 yu«L ! COTTON PONGEE—36-inch, a fine showing of plain and faney stripes, shhable ‘for dresses, waists or shirt- ing, a nice, cool," soft material for gummer, looks and feels like silk, 150 yard, 5 . RIPPLETTE—Great stuff for: chil- drens summer suits and rompers,: a fine sHowing of stripes and checks to choose from, 15c yprd. i | TRY A BOX OF “PREIOSA” -TALOUM POWDER. : None better made. It’s a Tegular c package. Special, 10c, ‘We carry all makes of Talcum in fi}‘ variety of perfumes—Colgate's, Hudnut, Babcock’s, Stork, etc. GENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS, ARE SENT T0 JAI[ Case Against Emanuel Peterson Continned Until Saturday As a result of another round-up by the police last night James Boyle, twenty-seven; Willlam Grabeck, sev- | enteen;. Willlam' Kiley, twenty-nine; James Griffin, twenty-three, and Jo- seph Jennings, twenty-one, were be- fore Judge James T. Meskill in court this morning charged with assault upon Myer Berkowitz and William Sodergren' Monday night. Boyle was sent to jail for thirty days, Grabeck got a fifteen day’s jail sentence and Kiley, who is:a first offender, 'was fined $10'and ¢osts. The others were discharged. According to the testimony of all concerned - the trouble started .over fifty cents .which belonged to Arthur Sorrel. Boyle declared that Soder- gren took the half dollar from the youth and refused to give it back whereupon he protested in behalf of the young man. Sodergren on the other hand, declared that Boyle tried to take the many from Sorrel and that started the trouble. These young men are members. of the crowd that 'has been giving the police a great deal of trouble on Hartford avenue. Berkowitz was in Volz's saloon on Hartford avenue when the trouble started and said that Grabeck and'Ki- ley evidently . mistaken ‘him = for someone else, struck him’and’ then to ‘Paradise park where he was as- saulted. Sodergren said ‘that Kiley ‘had tried to force a fight on him and had punched him in the jaw, knock- ing him ‘down. In Volz’s 'saloon, Boyle knocked him down, he - said. David Sodergren gave evidence sim- flar to that of his brother. Voltz told of the fight in his saloon. Grabeck, who evinced a keen de- light in talking about *“guns’ said he was standing outside of the saloon when Berkowitz was put out. He then put his 'hand to his hip pocket best pattern sold at any price. and 15¢c. McCall Magazines for August, 5c. to pull'a gun whereupon Grabeck hit him Berkowitz then invited him 'to walk to the park where they had a fight, Asc it did not appear that Jennings J or Griffin had.any part in the rum- | son, the. former paymaster pus they were discharged. At the Dresent time Boyle has an appealed case carrying with it a sentence of twenty days in Jail. /[, Peterson’s Case Goes Over, ‘The case against Emanuel Peter- at the ‘| Stanley. Rule & Level who is charged Thomas Collins: of Noroton; Prob-bl © . ' Murdered in Stamford. ,shmlo‘rd July 7.—The body of ‘Thomas Collins of Noroton m “found \n the rear of a hotel here ¢arly yes- terday and an investigation to de- . termine the icause of dedth is being . made by the police. The latter say that ‘while there are indications that the death may have been- due to foul | play, thers were no marks of violence :n the body. ' Collins came to this city Monday w‘th his wife and two. children aha during the morning left them with an derstanding that they were to meet towards evening. He is said to 2ave had considerable money with im at the time, and during the aft- oon to have visited a number of iloons. No money ‘'was found on the body. PRESIDENT WILSON’S PROGRAM. iCornish, N. H., July T.—A golf - match, consideration of official busi- tess’ transmitted from Was gton, " wnd an automobile drive, ‘w President Wilson’s program.- tot The golf match, an 18-hole game in which the president was:opposed by yis physician and naval aide, Dr. Cary [.: Grayson, was played eéarly in the’ iay on a. ;private course near Har- HANDS AND ABMS | Could Not Do Housework. Used Outlcura. Completely Healed, They are completely healed.” ‘Mrs. H. . Oliver, Aug: 28, 1914. with' embezzlement from tae concern and was arrested yesterday, has been continued until Saturday on the re- quest of his lawyer, Judge B. F. Gaff+ | ney. HQ ip out under Ronds of $750. i3t s charged that om. iJune 5, 1914, "Peterson, who was then paymaster at the fa.ctory, ‘embezzled $115:85 and that on August 29 of the same year he took -$243.15. The prosecuting at- torney is said to be in possession of facts which indicate that Peterson was a hard pokef player and was & heavy plunger. Messers Reéd, Bassette and Nichols' arnd Miss Rodantz, office employes at the Rule shop who have been going -over Peterson's books, will testify against him. ' Morey. Goes to Town. Farm. " Garfield Morey, . better known as Garry, who in a drunken escapade at his. home on Lincoln street Monday night wanted to commit suicide and in the ensuing fracas slashed ‘his brother with a razor, was placed in charge of the probation officer for six months. His family asked that he be committed to the town home and Morey himself said he was willing to go there and had made all ar- rangements to do so. 'He is.in bad shape from excessive drinking. Hungirian Gypsie Arrested, Mike Reggo, a Hungarian gypsie who reminds one of the lay of the last minstrel, was arrested last night at Central park. He had been making a nuisance of himself and earlier in the evening Had crawled into a stand- ing atto and fallen fast sleep. Hec sald he was “only tired.” He was sent to jail for fifteen days. Wouldn’t Leave Town. A good laugh was furnished by Mike Eben, a vagrant, wio explained that he was tired, so lay down in the gutter to sleep. He'was arrested on Winthrop street. Asked where his home was he replied “any place” but he said he came from Massachusetts: Judge Meskill asked him ¥ he would leave New Britain if he gave him a chance. “Naw!” he replied, whereupon the judge imposed a jail sentence of ten days. ROME VIRTUALLY SAFE Rome, July 7.—Discussing ‘the pos- sible menace to Rome from an Aus- trian air raid, the Giornale D’Italia expresses the' beliei thnat the Italian capital may consider . itself vitfually gafe because it is 285 miles from Pola and 213 miles from the Island of Lis- sa, the Austrian bases. The air- ships of Austria have found it diffi- ‘cult to cover more than 316 miles in a single flight, and it is regarded as impossible for them to.make a raid on Rome and then complete the re- turn journey. ITALIANS LEAVING TURKEY. Berlin; July 7.—The Oversegs News agency yesterday gave out. for' publi- cation a despatch under a Constanti- nople date declaring that the Italian consuls in Turkey were slowly leav- ing the country and that they proba+ bly “would be followed by the Italian ambassador. American’ representa- tives will take care of Italian inter- = Smle Baqh Free by Malil ‘| ception ' to “this {s. Palestine, ests when the Italians leave. An ex- where iwill pretect 1talian interests. Spain Grabeck and the gang followed him’ You Cant Very Wel Ge AWy | - From the Fact That gewflaven])auy The Cream of AllIce Creams \ * attains.a high standard of Quality when it enjoys, q an overwhelming support’ of those ‘retail stores that believe most in Quality merchandise as the sure attraction for your patronage. It certainly makes us feel good to realize that the happy, hustling, “get-there” type . of retailers flock to us in their desire to serve you with an Ice Cream thatabounds in richness, irresistable flavor, and wholesomeness. The New Haven Dairy Company Here They Are: DRUG STORES Dickinson Drug Co., 169-171 Main St. Apothecary Hall, City Drug Store, 467 Main St. City Hall Drug Store, ‘W. H. Crowell, Prop., 254 Main St. Clark & Brainerd, Curran Bros., Eagle Drug, East Street. Pharmacy, 10 Main St. Cor. East & Dwight Sts. J. R. Halloran, ‘365 Main St. E. L. Janswick, 232 East Main St. Geo. M. Ladd, J. J. McBriarty, 720 Stanley St. Miller & Hanson Drugs, 30 Church St. W. F. Roy, 526 Stanley St. 441 West Main St. Chas. Scherp, 151 Main St. Bterling Drug, 591 Main St. 181 Main St. 97 Broad St. 437 Arch St. 855 Arch St. W B. 3 X I B. 8 A 0. c. N. S. S. P. Storrs Drug, 207 Main St Vita Drug Store, " 487 Main St. GROCERY STORES WN. Adler, 65 Smalley St. J. Alfano, it Grocery & Conf., 152 Arch St. 3. Basso, J. 33 Rockwcll Ave. D. F. Bates, 5 g v 20 Dewey St. Leo Datro, - 182 So. Main St, E. A. Mey, % 109 Pleasant St J. Deraga, 239 North Dubowy Bros;, 30 Lafayette St. Carlo Ferri, Grocery & Conf., 38 Dwight St. W C. Firnhaber, 601 Stanley St. J. Firnglass, \ Willow & North St. M. Firnstein, 133 Smalley St. M. H. Fox, 109 Hartford Ave. Greenberg, 237 Chapman St. M. C. Griffinia, J. Hobérman, ; 1 b £ "131 Dwight St. M. Martin, A. Rabinowitz, N. M. E. Taylor, M. R. Tresky, . Welinsky, Yhe Alpha, H. Ibelle, 1543 No. Stanley St. Katz, 101 Whiting St. Kolddney, 189 Hartford Ave. Kolodney & Bros., Cor. Broad & High Sts. J. Krawelc, 44 Broad St. Leher, ; 92 Hartford Ave. Lehrer, 69 Hartford Ave. G. Marchesi, Elm & Franklin Sts. 305 Park St. Marchetti, 113 North St. 40 Myrtle St. P. 'Montville & Co., 39 Spring St. N. Mamerovsky, 31 Connerton St. Namerovsky, 179 Hartford Ave. Negrola, 923 Stanley St. Negrola & Bonalli, 1564 East Main St. dJ. Negrola, 3. Pinto, 64 Church St. 27 Locust St. 221 North A. Rapp, H. 300 S. Main 101 Winthrop 44 Lafayette Rubin, S. Salérno, Scarillo, % 147 East Main Schienker, 642 Arch St. 692 No. Main St. M. E. Taylor Co., 6 7 Stanley St. 351 So. Main St. 89 Hartford Ave. The Varlety Store, Alfred Kolodney, Prop., Car. Broad & High Sts. 39 Oak St. Gm.filfl. 118 Winthrop St. CONMIONERY STORES 12 Railroad Arcade. J. Restelli, 456 Main St. LUNCH ROOMS 38 Church St. ?I!I’l ey, fi“d‘ ll,-uhe-.m 40 Church St. e ———————————— MANN-UNDERWOOD ATTACKED BY BAKER For Stand They Took on Prohibi- tion in Last Congress Atlantic City, July, 7.—In a review ' of the work of the National Anti-Sa- laon league before the annual conven- tion' of the organization here last night l tion is submitted to the people Dr. P. A. Baker, national superintend- ! ent, attacked Representstives Mann and ' Underwood for, the stand they took during the debate on national ‘prohibition, at the last session of tons Bress. He charged that Mr. Underwood had made “a strained effort to deceive by misrepresentation and to furnish material for the liquor propaganda,” and said the ‘“liquor traffickers are now circulating his speech by the mil- lion copies.” 3 Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde. Of the minority house leader, Baker said: « “Mr, Mann, the alleged author of the law against the white slave traf- fic and Mr. Mann, the sponsor for the liquor traffic, became' the the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of the TUnited States congress. * * * The liquor in- terests are already trying to burse Mr. Mann for his activity Dr. for the presidency.” Dr Bakér began: by refenring. - to . is but confessing that this reim- ! in | their behalf by backing his candidacy what he termed the effort on the part of politicians to keep the liquor ques- tion from becoming an issue at the next presidential election and said: Admit Issue Is Paramonnt. “Their reason is that if this ques- tion once gets into the campaign it will else will receive consideration. jissue ° ig paramount in the thought of the peo- ple. (s “The way, however, to keep this question from being an issue, and the all-absorbing issue in the congressioh- ' al and presidential campaign is tor the! political leaders .of both parties to’ get busy and see to' it that the ques- by, the next congress before, the political conventions. are § called. easy, practical method of keeping it out of party conventions, and a meth-, od that will find favor with gll public men who are not unduly influenced by ; the drink traffic. any political party or ‘candidate declare for national prohihluon We do ask that the question be referred We are not asking to the states for their approval or dis- approval.. “To deny it on the ground that it is a question for the states to settle locally is to assign it to-a position of less importance than is now accorded to the cattle-tick, the boll wevil, taint- ed meat, or the book worm, ‘Will Not Stay Progress. “A movement which for a hundred years has rooted itself in the heart of the church and the conscience of the people, and which received a majecrity of eight, exclusive of pairs, the first time it got a hearing in the open forum of congress, .does not lie down and die at the behest of its enemies. To all such we wish to say you had as well try to stop the mouth of Vesucius with a wisp of straw, or turn back Niagara with a child’s hand, as to stay the progress of this mighty movement. “December 22, 1914, will always stand as a historical date in the calen- dar of the nation’s life. day for the consideration of the Hob- son-Sheppard, joint resolution on the question of national prohibition—for the two hours’ debate as to whether or not the rule granted by the com- mittee would be accepted by ' the house. The two hours’ debate was uti- lized more for the discussion of prohi- bition and anti-prohibition than as to whether or not the rule should pre- vail. It was adopted. however, almost unanimously, by a viva- voce vote, as everyone knew it would he. Then came absorb everything and nothing'| This | This is an’ to clear | It was the | '.Chicago for the lquor interests. It was a great debate; at times persuas- ive, earnest and eloquent, and again rising to the fury of a tornado, it swept { the hall like a hurricane in the forest. The opposition brought out what were supposed to be their heaviest guns ear- ly in the discussion—Judge Henry of Texsa, chairman of the rules commit- tee; Mr. Underwood of Alabama, Dem- ocratic floor leader; and Mr. Mann of Illinois, the Republican leader. Goes After Underwood. “Mr. Underwood’s speech, giving it the best gonstruction possible, was a strained effort to deceive by misrep- resentation and to furnish material for the liquor propaganda. Mr. Under- .wood must have been imposed upon in/ the statistics that were evidently given to him by those -whom he served. They did not rise to the stan- dard of being adroitly set forth. Mr. Underwood may know something abapt the tariff and kindred govern- mental questions, but his ignorance of the whole field of temperance reform, as indicated by his speech, reveals the fact that someone has very success- fully used him. “The best-evidence of the utter un- reliability of 'his utterances may be found in the facts that tHe liquor traffiekers are circulating his speech by the million copies. They always avoid | ¢ireulating any document that tells . the truth about their business. Think | of a man exaited to the high position of floor leader of a great political party becoming the mouthpiece of the drink traffickers in the arena where his honorable position made him supreme. Not only did they use him as their mouthpilece on the floor of { Congress, but they are using hig franking privilege for sending broad- ! cast his liguor-advocating speech. ! Lauds Hobson’s Work. “It may be said in reply that Mr. Hobson, Senator Sheppard and others, use their franking privilege to send out matter combatting the liquor traffic. 'Quite true! But there is this difference: The duty of civil govern- ment is to promote the welfare of the Glenn’s Sulphur Soap No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexmnofblemishen. The sulphur Purifies (All Druggists )l eight hours’ debate on the main issue, four hours allotted to each side. Con- gressman Hobson led for the prohibi- tion forces and Congressman Mann of Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. Will's Ha'r & Whisker Dys, Black or Brown, 506 From July 9 to Sept. 10, inclusive This Noou Tridays. JULY SPECIA IN FINE SIL¥ Fashionable Fabrics Reduce Thursday morning we offer special markdd some of our most desirable silks, so that selection gowns, suits and waists at prices a good deal lower perior goods are entitled to command. It is a el in which women who want classy silks will be benefits $1.50 TAFFETAS $1.20 Taffetas, in both check and stripe patterns, strictly up-to- date and very handsome. Choice of colors. Regular $1.50 quality, selling at $1.29 a yard. BLAUK SILK SPECIALS. First there is black satin messaline, 35 inches wide, 80¢ quality, a fine black, special at 63c a yard, Then there is black satin messaline, 35 inches wide $1.00 quality at 88c a yard. Either ®ne of these can be recom- mended for service and prices are surely low. $2 CHIFFON This is an all which is much in season—printed all cloth of the most Jer both light and exceedingly h can buy $2 go yard. $2,00 ¥OU ¥ We offer p Foulard 42 regular $2 qu $1.20. It 1s an @ and one that man at this very low | Soage-Allen & HARTFORD Why Bake These Warm D Let “Hoffmann’s” Do lt FOR THIS THU PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, per doz. ..... FRESH CHERY PIE, ea, .. MADAM:— vasesynil The bread required for your table is of great your whole family. All the bread baked by off) made from the best materials obtainable, In clean, ' roundings. Ask your Grocer. 7, governed. Every page sent out by these men makes for u better citizen- ship, a loftier patriotism. Hvery page sent out under the frank of Mr, Underwood for the drink traffikers, aids an institution that is subversive of good government and in every respect an enemy of the Republic. “ Mr. Mann opened his address with the following outburst of virtue: “I am for morality and against immoral- ity; T am for decency and against in- decency; I am for temperance and against drunkenness; I am for virtue and against vice; I am for lJaw and or- der and against crime and disorder; T am for the right and against the wrong.” He could have continued with perfect propriety and truthful- ness and said, ‘I am for saloons, brewries, distilleries, and all their ac- companiment; and against granting to the people the right to so amend or change the organic law as to get rid of them.’ Thig, by his speech and vote is exactly what he did say. Forfeit All Right. “It is not a pleasant task to single out public officials and discredit them in the public mind; but when men called to high positions of honor and trust, as Mr. Mann and Mr. Under- wood have been called by the people, step down from their lofty positions to become the specific guardians and protectors . of the liquor interests against the people, they forfeit all right to the favorable consideration of | a decent, self-respecting, home-loving public. Mr. Mann, the alleged author of the law against the white slave trafic and Mr, Mann the sponsor for! the liquor traffic become the Doctor | Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of the United States Congress. ““There was great fitness in fthe theme used by Doctor Boynton, who lives in Mr. Mann’s district, when he | preached on the following Sunday| night upon “The Fall of Mann' and uttered that keen sentence that ought to live, that ‘no Presidential bee can live in alcohol.’” The liguor interests L/ P [72LL P NA N In speaking of | tion, Dr. Baker a “The past h broken the record but throughout the If Russia can al million dollars per from drink while er expensive war in clare the surpassing people, it would States, which i and Christian, could, less than half that of peace.” ONE YEAR'S For Teachers in Brussels, Via., a m.—An order hag General Von Bissing, nor of Belgium, prov prisonment for school tors or inspectors further, bring about, Cerman actions or teaching or in other Power is gonferred officlals to supervise schools at all times. will have jurisdictio; of this order, GERMAN Sp Venice, Ttalyy: ; fore & mijl & Liebsiches ai crew of the German os, under detention opened here yeste is espionage. Thi says the accused &: interest of Gerany bef tered the wat,