New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 9

wnn TAfifiERT “EMAN“S Cut Price Leaders This Week KELLOGG'S THIS- CEREAL NEEDS NO TOASTED CORN 1 FLEKES 8c PEANUT BUTTER —PURE— JELLY | |Almond Bars Chocolate J1lch. Tcwa 310 _No_Better Made Made Usually 10¢ Worth 5c a Bar SWEETHEART Or FAIRYDVU: DRIED LIMA EANS PINK ALASKA No finer fish swims than salm C SOAP 2ciks7c A&PSLICED BEEF 229¢ SALMON WSC and our price is exceptionally lnv this DOMESTIC SARDINES Take Advantage of This Reductios and Stock Up 2 cans 7c A&P BAKED BEANS 3 cans25C Worth More Than 10c A Can ‘10 Trading Stamps Free 10 WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES Rauftles Starch 10c 1 can Globe Polish ......10c 2 pkgs Cocoanut, each ... 5¢ 1 can “2 in 17 (xflll Bm) 1 bot 1 pn» Puffed Wheat,. . .. 10¢ 1 pkg Elaetie Starch 10c or 2 0 " Special Sale of AP Laundry Soap With Extra Trading Stamps | 20—-STAMPS FREE WITH 7 CAKES A&P LAUNDRY SOAP—38c No Better Soap Made For Washing Purposes ; Mmrumhmymnemns- . ferred—Other Teams Quit. o . Newark, N. J., July 8.—It was stat- #d in Newirk on excellent authority last. night that the Newark Federal League Club will be transferred to anether eity. before the clase of the present season. The patronage at tlm new Harrison Park ‘has been so poor that the venture has proved a dissppointment to Pat Powers and Hafry F. Sinclair, the owners of the “club. A Baseball has been a big failure in Ne'urk both at the International League Park and also at the Federal ‘l‘he Internatiorial League club wu mma to Harrisburg, and the support of the Feds has been so poor that the Federal League offigials are serjously ‘contemplating the transfer of the club to another city. Some N time ago the club reledased its mana- ger, Bill Phillips, in order to reduce the éxpenases. The venture in Harrison was very costly. A large amount of money wés spent in the construction of the plant at Harrison Oval, which will be # burden on the hands of the league o Yhen the 'transfer is made. The Sunday patronage has been fair, but the attendance at the week games . has been light. Bi-State lum Disbands, . Freéport, Ill, July 8.—The refusal of the Racine Club ta play in a four- team circuit resulted yesterday in the dissolution of the Bi-State League, or- ) ‘Sanized a few months ago with five clubg in Ilifnois ana ome in Wisconsin, Two of the teams quit Monday. . The Fréeport Association i réceived an offer from President Térney of the Three-1 Leegie, by which Freeport 2 giw. ke the Dl Dubugque in The Freegiort Associa- Ably , accept 4r reject the 1. League Free Delivery Tol 135 Stone of Buchminster Road, Braok- line, and Marion, to Huntington R. Hardwick, Harvard °'15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore.C. Hardwick of Quincy, today at Great HIill, the country home of the bride in Marion. The bride will be attended by Miss Nathaline Cumner of Breokliné and Cohasset as maid of honor and by her sister, Miss Barbara Stane, - as flower girl. - .The bridesmaids will be Miss Edith Stevens of Beacon street and Miss Constance-Kellen of Com- monwealth avenue. SAVAGE BEATS REICH. New York, July 8.—Jim Savage boxed forty-seven kinds of rings around Al Reich for ten rounds last night at the St. Nicholas Rink: Jim had too much class—even of the Orange, N. J., kind—for the Adanis. Al had oportunities gaiore, but he :;;:ked heart last night if he ever In two rounds alone did Jim have a hard road to hoe. In the third he ran headlong into a right hand smash and he was wobbly until the bell came to his rescue. The men in Al's corner screamed like bald eagles trying to get Al to work close. The Adonis did not like it and would not mix. Savage led always with a left. He landed nine out of ten of them and these stinging reminders seemed to take all the gumption out of Reich. In the sixth Al started a-flaw from Jim’s nose,'and this seemed to ignite a little flame of hope in Al's corner. | The hope died a bornin though, for Al put down the damper and refused to do anything in the winning line, ts.vnge was tired at times but he joi- lied Al out of it by displaying two perfect rows of teeth. Al made one spectacular rally, in the seventh.: He jumped in many hard blows, but when he seemed to have Jim going he stopped to a dead | walk and Jim electrified the crowd by coming back and stealing the round by hard, clever fighting, He was tired in the tenth, but generalship carried him clear of thé breakers. WHY NOT A SALARIED MASCOT? New Haven, July 8.—Alexander Bannwart, secretary of the Colonial (league, was scheduled to be at the [local grounds yesterday ostensibly to See where expenses could be cut. It he canpot find one or two plages it will be surprising. - Never before has lany team had such an “official” load to carry and particularly when the crowds are small and there is little hope of arousing enthusiasm. A manager, a business mandger and secretary—ail in one club. Some xp@m that; and then thére is also ney enough to distrtbute for other Wha’l the banker? IMMEDIATE TRIAL (laims Indiana Fraud Indictments Are Persecution, Not Prosecution \Indianapolis, Ind., July 8~—"This whele business is a persecution and not a prosecution and I demand an immediate trial,” said Thomas Tag-: gart, democratic national committée- man from Indiana yesterday, after 120 of the 131 men charged with frauds in the 1914 registration, pri- mary and election had been arraign- ed, and several had pleaded guilty before Judge James A. Collins in criminal court. “I néver had anything to do with any one of the men who pleaded guil- ty today,” declared Taggart. "I do not know these men and it séems fun- ny to me that they should bé permit- ted to go on their own recognizance i they are so guilty. I don’t know what I have been indicted for, al- though 1 have made every effort to find out. I want an immediate trial bLecause this whole thing 1s a perse- cution and an effert to besmirch my name as well as many.of my friends." Mayor Issues Statement. Mayor Joseph B. Bell, whd also was among these indicted, issued a state- ment saying: “The pleading guilty of the seven men is an attempt to connect us with men with whom we have never had any dealings' in.any way whatsoever. Those men came into court and plead- ed guilty without the indictment be- ing read. They were immediately released on their own recognizance and this seema rather unusual.” Those Pleading Guilty. Among those who pleaded guilty was Bernard Rickleman, @ indicted with Mickey Ford on charges- of conspiring in Marion county to vote more than once and have others vote mere than once in the election held at Terre Haute, November 3, 1914. Two whites and two negroés were released on their own recognizance by Judge Collins after they had en- tered their pleas. Eight Not Arrested. Besides the 120 who were arraign- ed yesterday eight have not been ar- résted. Two are in prison, one 1s aut of the state, but has promised to réturn and the other five are believed to have been designated in the in- dictmerit by wrong names. Three others have béen given ad- ditional time to study the indictment before pleading. Friday Day Of Selection. After the motion for a change of venue to another judge was filed, Judge Collins fixed next Friday as the date when attorneys for the state and defence will select a judge to try the case. They will choose- for a list of five lawyers prepared by Judge Collins. The motion for a - change of venue was signed by 106 of the de- fendants. They will have a separate trial from those who did not ask for a change of venue. $20,000 WATERBURY FIRE. Blaze Caused by Spark from Passing - Locomotive. e Waterbury;, July 8.—A spark from | @ passing locomotive set fire to a store- house on South Leonard street owned by Frank Flammia shortly after 3 o’clock this morning. The fire spread from the storehouse to a half dozen adjoining structures, several of them being tenement houses and the others | barns. The loss {8 estimated at $20,- | 000. Mr. Flammia lost two horses, two automobiles, and a large quantity of coal, wood and charcoal, stored in thé storehouse. This building was completely destroyed and so were his barn and garage. Two . tenement houses owned by him were badly dam- aged and a tenement house adjoin- ing his property also fared badly. A garage owned by the Waterbury Paper Box company was destroyed. A heavy raln that started to fall at 5 A. M. when the fire was burning its fiercest, prevented further damage, and proved a godsend to the firemen who were contending with all kinds of diffieulties in fighting the blaze. Mr. Flammia is not protécted by insur- ance. MOTOR JUMPS TRACKS. Harlem River “Owl” Traln Delayed at Bridgeport. Bridgeport, July 8.—A broken jour- nal on motor 079 resulted in the de- railment of the rear trucks of the | motor at the station = here ' shortly after 1 o'clock this morning, and held up the trip of the Harlem River “Owl"” for over two hours. 'The trdin, which left New Haven at 25, was due to reach Bridgeport at 1:06. The broken journa) aisiodged the wheels of the rear truck ‘of the mio- | tor, &g the train was slowing down for | the ‘Bridgeport station. The momen- tum . ecarried the “Owl’ several hun- dred feét before it came to a stop. No one was injured. At 3 o'clock this | morning repairs were being made in an effort to send thetrain on its way | to New York. | FACES 389 YEARS IN PRISON New Haven, July 8.—Judge Greene in the superior court yesterday sen- tenced Erastus T. Wyman to not less than 15 years and not more than 20 | years in state's prison for burglary. Wyman'’s case has attracted consider- able attention in legal circles from the fact that this is his second state's prison offense, that he was on parole from a 10 to 19 years’ séntence for rape, having served one year of that time, when he was released by order of the board of pardons. Colonel Osborn’ of the board was among those who testified ‘in the case which | the Chicago Nationals, has been going on for five days. Roadster $725, F. 0. B. Arrange for Demonstration W. F. KEELEY, O Telephone 1228 TP 1916 Overland Model. Touring Car, $750, F. O. B. Fa cte Prices $325 Less Than Prices Last Year Can Make Immediate Delive Overland ELM AND SEYMOUR STS., NEW Bl BOMB MEN HELD IN $5,000 B[]NI]S Wasn’t Called as Witness Suits Filed Against New Haven Fireworks Company lor Accident Surprise When | | i | New Haven, July 8.—Arraigned in | the city court yesterday before Judge George E. Hall on technical charges | of breach of the peace in connection with the fatal explosion on the green an the night of July 5, Luigi Faugno, manager of the Connecticut Fireworks company, and Hugh Alesio, one of the employes, were held in $5,000 bonds. | Frank Palumbo, another employe of the company who had been working on the green, was discharged. He had been held by orders of Coroner Mix. Alesio was the employe who act- ually touched off the bomb which ex- ploded on the ground. Suits For Damages Brought. Acting for persons injured by the explosion of the bomb Attorney Sid- ney C. Rosenberg yesterday filed four suit for damages aggregating $3 with ‘the clerk of the cammon court. All of the suits are directed | against Faugno. Louise Gerino asks for damages Of $1,000 for burns and bruises about i bomb ! the face and body when thé went off, while Vincenzeno Maiorino 'asks for the same amount for injuries { to her shoulder, her right side and legs. George Leyman brings an ac- tion for $500 damages in behalf of his daughter. Helen, ten years old. She suffered severe Injury ta one of her eyes and was painfully burned according to the writ. Asks Similar Amount. A similar amount is asked hy Frank Ruth, of Worcester, Mass.. on behalf of his daughter, Josephine Ruth. She was injured on ‘the right leg and burned. In all the cases the money due the fireworks company from the civic mittee has been garnished by no- tic® filed. with City Clerk nature will be filed against the con- tractaor. COUBS GET “RED” MURRAY. ' New York, July 8.—John (“Red”) Murray, the veteran outfielder, who was released last week by the New York National, has accepted terms of it was an- nounced here yesterday and will re- | port tomorow to the Cubs in Brook- lyn. Pitcher Gene Lafitte, who was re- leased a few days ago by the Brook- lyn Federals, has signed with the Buffalo club of the same league, it was announced here tonight. ———————————————————————— DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS CAN BE REDUCED Never mind what people say if you have varicoke or swollen veins and wana. to reduce them to normal go to eny live druggist ané ask for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's IEmerald Oil (full strength). Ir hasn’t it, he can get it. Apply it to the enlarged veins as Cirected and improvement will be noticed in a few days. Continue its use until veins return to normal size. It is guaranteed to reduce swollen veins or money back, and also to re- duce swollen glands, goitre, varicocele and wens. The Clark and Bralnerd Co., or Riker-Hegeman Drug can supply you. Generous sample on | receipt of 10 cents from Moone Chemi- | cal Co., Rochester, N. Y. Firm Teeth, Healthy Gums If your gums are sore, soft, Spongy and recede or your teeth are loose or sensitive, get a small original bottle of Ginginol today and apply as di- rected until teeth are firm and screness is gone. A small bottle lasts for weeks. Pallman. | It is expected that suits of a similar | he | store | all | 000 | pleas | One of the most unusual chapters in the fight Harry K. Thaw has made for lMberty was enacted when Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, his wife, had been frequently referred.to for the state in the jury trial of her husband’s sanity, spent twelve ana one-half hours in New York then returned to heér camp near lone, N. Y. without testifying. Dur- | ing her stay in the city Mrs. Thaw consulted with Dr. Austin Flint, onc | of the state’'s alienists, and Deputy | General TFrank K. Cook, who charge of the Thaw case for the state, obtained from a physician a certificate that she was in no condi- | tion to testify'and went shopping. She bought a new white hat, with one feather in it, consulted with her | dressmaker and went to her home at | 23 West Eleventh street, after an- nouncing publicly that she would talik with newspapermen there. After the interview she jumped into a taxical and was lost in the city's whirl until she appeared at the Grand Central station. When she strolled into the station Mrs. Thaw was chatting with three friends—two women and a man. She smiled at one of the newspaper men whom she knew and shook hande | with him. She was vivacious and cheerful. She wore her new hat, a white suit, with dark stripes set wide apart, white silk stockings and white low shoes. ' She said she nad enjoyed her day in town. Then one Ma- <P EVELYN NESBIT TH, who | as | one of the most important witnesses | and ! hal Evelyn Thaw ! the Russiun AUST", ASSUNE DE Russian Between Vistula a London, Juw 8, ll | great has been the forcements brought, | u ! along the streteh tween the rivers rotably in tha | that the Amn moment have been the defensive and to rush toward Lublin running from that ¢ The sector on the where the Ruksians stand is held almost Austrians, b : atk’ to keep: their line i portant part, but a dell | the Austrians who, | ofoia) reports. meem | tremselves in rome di | sive in the west has | Galicia German Offe ! The much disew £ & ed, though reports . off ment of troops to that sistent, These forces formations unless the = sive on the ¢ )t is o withdraw troops from | nbw would finished what Field Mackensen sei out { unless the clearing clans was the sole considered hardly The Bevlin e'm ra | have retaken of her friends said it was near train time and she called goodby and hur- ried through the gate to the train. The accompanying photograph of Mrs. Thaw was taken just before the train " WINS SUIT. New York 8.—A verdict in fa- “vnr of the Ne York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was returned yes- |terday by a jury in the federal court | in the suit of Mrs. Florence Clark for | $25,000 damages as the result of the | death of her husband Clark was | the engineer of the second section of | | the Boston and Albany express, which was wrecked at a crossover at West- port, Conn., October 3, 1912. A cor- | oner's investigation, resulted in the | indictment of several “New Haven"” rajlroad officials. The'contention of the plaintiff was that the roadbed was defective, causing the wreck The | jury was out farty minutes. VALUES IN FARMSl FOR SALE 15-30-40- 52 and 90 acres, Productive Sofl. iDE WITT A RILEY‘ 162 Main St Real Estate and Insurance, The Service Agemcy. Belgium, recently ish, 1= not confl sources. At wever the Germana have . lently but the only conceded by the B Mihiel district. . The they have lost a ] measuring seven hu German official stat doubles this Aistsnee, British Lose Meeting tre Turke' resultant heavy loss has been the recent force operating & danelles. OMcial fore spoke of the valor of the Turks lan Hamilton's e terday sald for the fl Turks were showing tack. Y0UR GRAY HAR Natural Yo or Moncy The demand for and women is o | time, and in periods pression the man or | hair is turning gray is | dropped. Don't let gray hait. job—one week’s May's Sage and Qi | you that gray that you (‘q