New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1915, Page 3

Soecial Sale - Grepe - Underwear "'As every one kmows crepe is the “§deal fabric for summer wear, soft, light and cool; requires na ironing: ) NIGHT GOWNS. Fine . quality Crepe Plisse, cut long and full edged with linen torchon lace insert,. Irish point medallions Would be cheap at Tic. Special 50c each. . CREPE PLISSE Underskirts 38, 40, 42 inches long, deep dust ruffle, wide ‘:mny edge trtmmmx\, usually sold 76¢c o $1.00. Special 50c each. /CREPE COMBINATIONS—Drawer 31' skirt nicely trimmed with lace, cut :fi‘lde and full. These are a regular ‘%5c garment. Special 50c each. “ COMBINATION SPHCIAL. Fine * guality long cloth' neck ‘and drawers, ely trimmed with good quality edlework all sizes, 36 to 46, worth 7. Special 50c. , | SPECIAL VALUES in Corset Cov- Egs, lace lgc Hamburg’ trimmed, cap &evu/ar sleeveless, 25¢ and 50c. g.uuu for McCall Patterns. | The st pattern 361d at any ‘price, 10¢ d 15c. 'McCall Magazines for Au- ust, 5e. W WDW Coun- wyw.’uemnw ng.;! m—A Hayas toh from Madeld, filed yestérday, : ‘“Action of the government in | *’ohlbiflng the discussion of Spanish. neutrality ‘was sevérely criticised at a jublic méting, today by several speak- who declared the prohibition was. ¢, violation of the conutlt\n,l P; Iglesias, a' socialis violations of the oon ution: were: sommon in Spain and demanded for . each citizen the right to ‘discuss the guestion of neutrality. ' 'He attacked " the ‘Passive’ attitude the govern- fment regarding the local agitation - which he said might expand into a revolutionary movement. y & “Rodfl;o Sorino, .another radical, B ticised Vasquez Mella y Candido, e Carlist leader, whom he charged with having spoken/ill of Great Brits . @in in a public speech. % Away’\l?‘Vithb oCK'Nva rap-Door ¥ R Union Suits! MARK. sesiTeacs HE common or trap-door | variety of Union Suit is a bifurcated betch. You &ned it once, only :to. vow. “Never Again!” . Rockinchair Union Suits nre cut just like your. trous- ers. They open on the out- side’of the leg, with two but- tons in plain sight and instant each No flap, no fuss, no fum- bling—no vinding, tio bother ~No other Union Suits hke fllem. Union Suits PRICE $1.00 .. Sold exclusively by < Globe Clothing House ,Jlfhe Semce Agency | 162 MAIN STREET i 'broken, and “SUNDAY ACCIDENTS Several Other Persons Hurt by | (Catastrophes on Sabbath Ashland, N. H., July 12.—Two men were injured, two buildings Partly wrecked and miscellaneous freight was strewn for half a mile by - the derailment of a Boston & Maine train here yesterday. The property d;mA age is estimated at §75,000. Harry Smith and John Cushing, who were sitting on the plaform of a store beside the track were pinned against the building by one.of the freight cars. Smith suffered a leg fracture and internal injuries. Cush- ing was cut and bruised. Drowning in Torrington. Torrington, July 12.—While canoe~ ing on Tyler Pond in Goshen yester- terday Michael O'Brien, aged 28, of Torrington, fell overboard and was drowned. His four-year-old nephew was with him at the‘time. The canoe, fortunately, did not upset, 4nd per-: sons on the shore were attracted to the scene by the child’s erying. The | body was quickly brought to shore, but efforts to resucitate him proved unavailing: Tt is thought O'Brien ‘was seized with a fainting spell, which caused him to fall from the-craft. Accidents in Middletown. | Middletown, July 12.—There were two accidents last night and in each case the persons injured were taken to: the Middlesex. hospital. " The first accident, in Middlefield . was at 5 o'clock. - Clifford Screen, 16 years old, 'stepped in front of an automobile and, as a result, has a fractured arm and brulses’ about the head and shoulders. Ycoung Screen had stepp- ed out of the Way of one ‘magchine only to run inte another ywhich = he did not see coming. The other accident happened’ to Miss Bessie Spooner of the South Farms district, who broke her right leg when a motoreycle in which she was riding with a companion erashed into another machine. . Her compan- ion’ was uninjured. This accident oc- curred on/the Durham road at 7:30 o'clock, Both persons were removed to the Middlesex hospital by tte or- ders of Dr. J. H. Mountain who at- tended them. Wealthy Planter Killed. Utica, N. Y., July 12—Raymond Serou of Santlago, Cuba, a wealthy planter, was killed, his wife seriously hurt and one of his two sons injured when his ‘automobile turned turtie at Cassville 1ast night. . The car was rounding a sharp curve at high speed when it hit a . telephoné pole and turned over, Pmnlng most of the pm- ty beneath. Mrs. Serou’ s hip, and shoulder are i e son injured internal- A Sprlngfleld ‘Woman HurL " South Royalton, Vt, July 12.—An automobile Which had been turned to the edge of the road to pass a team went over.a twenty-foot: éembankment into the White river yesterday, ser- iously injuring one of the occupants,, Mrs. Peter River of Springfield; Mass. The others,in the’ car,. Mr. and Mrs. Peter 'W.. White of* Springfield, es- caped‘severe injury. MOTORCYCLE RACE FATAL, One Rider Killed and Three Others Injured in‘Accident at Charter Oak, Hartford, July 12.-—One rider killed and three others injured was the re- sult of a crash of speeding motor- cycles during the third lap of the teh mile professional race at Char- | ter Oak Saturday afternoon. The ac- cident occurred at ‘the first turn'when the cycle, ridden by Edmund Rich- mond of this city became disabled and Leo Walsh and two other riders crashed into him before he had time to steer his machine out of the way. Walsh lost his life and the three other riders injured are: Edmund Richmond, Beach strest, this eity, lacerated lip, fractured. jaw, battered teeth, bruises and cuts. Tak- en to Hartford hospital. Thomas Croce, East Boston, Mass., left ankle. sprained, cuts, lacerations.’ badly shaken up. Taken to Hartford hospital and discharged last night. Wiliam 'Leahy, No. 1044 Main street, this city, right forearm brufs- | ed, lacarations on bedy. Given first aid and permitted to enter next race, PRISONERS J’IGIITING FIRES. Amsterdam, July 11, Via. London, July 12, 2.a, m.—Tremendous forest | end moor fires are raging in various | .parts of Silesia, according to | the “‘Berlin Tageblatt.” -Around the dis- irict of Wittcheneaux some villages | Kave been evacuated and war prison.- | ers are engaged in throwing up | trenches to assist the fire brigades in ipcalizing the fires. . BIG rPURPOSE MEETING.” Chicago, July 12.—Concluding of the fifth world's convention of the Christian. Endeavor Societies were held today. Tonight a big ‘“Purpose meeting” will bring the convention to; an end. The 16,000 delegates at- tending the meetings will express the purpose cf their desire to carry out during the two years, before the next convention in New York city. TO COURT MARTIAL GERMANS, Calexico, Cal, July 12.—F.. C. Neuman and M. D. Deur, said to be German Subjects, are on their way under guard from Ensenada, Lower Galifornia, to Mexicala, today to await a court martial of a charge of having partlicipated in a raid on Santa Rosa- lio last ‘November. Mexicans said it was understood the men.had been n “traordinary seesion of [CAR PURCHASERS ATTENTION!| competition. THE CHEVROLET Light Touring Baby. Grand ......... Royal Mail.. (F. O. B. Flmt) Orders. served in rotation. Wonders for Power,. Comfort and Economy. The Cohen Motor Car Co. announces for your consideration, THE Big (4) Light6 ..... the lines without Bl OAKLAND (F. 0. B. Pontiac.) We Have for Immediate Delivery, One Chevrolet Roadster, One Oakland Touring USED CAR BARGAINS: 1915 Dodge (like new) : 1915 Overland ......... 1912 Mltchell Roadster 1913.Ford Roadster . 1913 Ford Touring (0000 s228 $500 . $475 $250 1914 Mitchell (A sna 1912 Corbin 1911 Reo .. See us fot bargains .. $225 “g (Self starter—like new.) 1912 Seven Passenger Lozier for. cash,) (Bargain) $300 - We Sell, Trade and Repair Cars Ex;&ert attention on- self starting. 'Phone us anytlme, ‘our sa]esmen at your service. ‘(N-']. Nelson in charge of Servi‘ce Department) COHEN MOTOR CAR CO. ;AUNCHES BOOM TO BUILDING INDUSTRY Return to Work of Thousands of Union Carpenters in Chicago— 150,000 Men to be Given Jobs. Chicago, July 12.—With the return to work today of thousands of union cafpenters, who have been on a strike since May 1, Chicago launched a boom | in the building industry which, it was estimated, will give work to 150,000 men. The strike was settled last Satur- | day, 'and by Thursday it is believed that nearly all of the carpenters and mill men will have returned to work. Buyilding contractors and bankers said | construétion work amounting to least 8}0060.000 will be started th week. The return.to work of 10,000 strik= ing painters was expected tomorrow., PLAYERS LIMITING RULE. To be Discussed at Extra Session of National League Magnates. New York, July 12.—A discussion of the rule lmiting the number of players to 21 for each club of tha National league was the only subject announced for ‘discussion at.an ex- the league here today.. We may amend the rule so that nothing will ‘be left indefinite and_go injustice ‘will be done to any. club, said President Tener. “We A. G/ COHEN must make allowances for such cases as that of Larry McLean, the ew: York™ catcher, who 'is under a sixty days’ suspension and is of no use ‘to his club. There also are cases . of seriously injured players. Obviously it is an jnjustice to include these men in the 21 players, and & change in the rule is necessary.” It was reported that the league of- ficials would discuss trades among the players but this could not be verified. FRANK HOLT BUREED. Dallas, Tex., July 12.—The body of i Frank Holt was buried yesterday in Oak Hill cemetery. At the]grave many friends of the Rev. O. F. ‘Sen- sabaugh, \Holt"s father-in-law, joined the family in last rites. Mrs. Holt, calm, but very pale, held ughtly to the Hands of her two young children through“the services: \COAL INDUSTRY: CONFERENCE!. % Chicago, July 12.—Men identified With the coal industry began a two days conference here today, the pur- pose of which is to launch a nation- al business organization and conduct an educationa! campaign regarding the fuel product, Conservation of coal lands was among the (mportnnt subjects to’'be discussed. ’ BALDWIN’S: VIEW -OF- REPLY. ' New Haven, July 12.—ExX-Governor Simeon B, Baldwin, when asked to comment upon the reply of the man government to President Wilsi second note, said that 1t was a Vvery able presentation of the German sgide of the points. in controversy. Madam, Allow Mg To lntrodnce the New Post Toasties You may have eaten “corn ' flakes” you have never tasted any that equal New Post Toasties. but the These new flakes, madam, are crisp and flakey, and have a substance and toastie flav- or, a snap and zest that make them distinc- tive. Dainty to be sure in their sweetness, the New Post Toasties have a body and firmness that don’t mush down when cream or milk is added; and a true ripe-corn flavour that makes one feel that here, at last, is something really new and good to eat. New Post Toasties—selected Indian corn, prepared for the table as it was never prepared before. Your grocer has the them now. Buy and Try and Smile Awhile prison at Enscenada since February. REUNION OF GRAND .. LODGE OF ELKS Thousands of Members at Los Angeles ‘1o Attend Event Which Opens , .- Business Session Tomorrow. Los ' Angeles, Cal, July 12.—Thou- sands of members of the Benevolent Protective order of Elks were here t0day to attend the reunion of the grand {odge, which open {ts first busi= mess session tomorrow. The Baltimore delegates have start- ed their campaign for the next re- union, for which Atalnta n.llo isa conw tender. i A program of entertainment u:un‘ an ‘entire week has been provided fof the visitors by the Los Angeles lodge. RUSSTANS TO DARDANELLES Manila, July 12.—Persons who have arrived here from Saigon, capital of French Cochin China, report. that all vessels belonging to the Messageries Maritimes, which have been engaged in far eastern traffic are being trans- formed into transports to carry Rus- sian troops to the Dardanelles. When- ever a vessel of the Massageries fleet reaches Saigon, it is said, the passen- gers are transferred and the freight unloaded after which a large force of carpenters work at top speed to make the’ necessary alterations. The ships then are sent to Vladivostok to take on troops. From July 9 to Sept. Noon Fridays. Linens and at Most Attractive Two pieces of 46-inch color- ed Linens, original price $1.60 a yard. As this is all we have of this excellent material we will close it out for 69c a yard. Then we have quite a few colors of the regular $1.00 quality of dress linens that we will close out for thé same price. Absolutely reliable goods. All remnants of linens, white as well as colored, and table damask also at 25 per cent. be- low regular prices. MADEIRA DOILIES. Hand embroidered Madeira doilies, size 12-inch, worth §7 at $4.95 a dozen, PILLOW CASES. Our special pillow ' cases, 1n sizes 45x36 and 42x36,, made of fine cotton and very special at 15c. Come and see how good they are. We have a f some of the 4 rics we have -t:lc:ylfl. and stripes, a yard They wide. Here i# a Tot goods that have to 20c a yu-l. cholce. voile b more checks, 4 and very All rem at 256 per © prices. Many a can be picked tle money. COTTON A good blankets FOR THIS T PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, per doz. . FRESH CHERRY PIE, each.. ..... MADAM:— The bread requlred for your table is great your whole family. All the bread baked by “Hoff: made from the best materials roundings. obtainable, in clean, Ask your Grocer., 74 DON'T FORGET BOSSARD GORS Tall Women and fact any Hving type fitted to & from: $2.00 to $7. Fittings gl Muslin and < women and Auunplmlled 26c to $3.50, SMART WASH WOMEN'S WOMEN'S AND READY-TO-WEAR D3 “NIAGARA MAID” LINEN WHEN YOU you should have you do not and 1 can give it to ¥ save your evesight as well WHY work a spec a, m. till 8 . Optometrtst. (Over Lewitt's COMI