New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1915, Page 5

DAILY- -HERALD; - WEDNESBAY, JULY- 'BECKER SENDS PLEA || 70 GOV. WHITHAN , Condemned Man Names Late T, D, ' Suillivan in Letter. - Our Mid-summer Clearance Sale—Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Etc., Ete, Will Be-Sold at a Great Sac- rifice. COLUMBIA Double-Disc RECORDS OUR FISHER'’S [ slm!w. THE WOMAN'S SHOP ECONO) Carfare Paid to Out of Town Patrons SON, )ikEr-H RELIABLE DRUG STORES EGEMAN Our salespeople handling baby goods are keenly interested in babies. They just love “chuckling little boys and girls.” Our knowledge of baby's i -~ "% ‘ers, exporters and importers and is needs may help you in selecting|the comfort-giving articles mothers and | babies require, Here is a money saving list of Baby’s Benger's Food . Mellin’s Food Allenbury’s No. 1 an Allenbury’s No. 3 .. Brook!s Baby Barle: Cereo ¥ Cereal Eskay's ... Horlick’s Malted Milk . Needs 60c, $1.73 89¢, 59c 43¢, 830 27¢, bdc 28¢ d No. 2 .20¢, 39¢, 59¢, §2.00 Milk 89¢, 79c, $3.00 Imperial Granum 21ec, Lactated Food 20c, Food Peptogenic Milk Powder Sugar of Milk, Ib . Robinson’s Barley Feeding Bottles with flat side; B3¢, 77, $2.25 39c, 79c, $2.19 20¢, 37c, $1.85 39c, 3¢ . 17e, 2% Warmer will mot roll:' graduated; 8§ ozs. Dozen, 30c; each 5e. «Hygein ” Ste rilizidg Bottles — 8 ounces. Each, < 15¢; 2 for 23¢ Kiker jiand = Hege- mian- Stefilizers and Pastenrizers are guaranteed reliable Prices $2.05 to $3.75 ‘Riker'Nipples — Made of clean; pure new . rubbet. Non- CCITTTTS collapsible ball 'top} Bcq 30c¢ A = Therimometers, 25¢ up, Sterno Stove 50c Prof. Lan gertelu » Baby Foot ‘Warmer— Conven- fent, | spesay and sate. Mude ‘of brass, ‘ as- begtos . lined. . Re- uires only a *thim- bleful | of alcohol 98¢; tin.: T0e. | Alootiol - Stoven— | Aluminum, 98c. > Cream Dippers ¢, 10c, and 15c. Bottle Rack, hold 4.6 or 9 bottles 39c, 49¢, 85c. Herman “Baby's Deals of To Purchasers—Dr. "“E .B. Sheffield’s book, Record and Health. sofely with the important detalls baby's first and most crucial year. Rubber Toys Safe Amusement for Children—No metal to scratch. No paint, ~ Floating Toys Cute Little - Cellu- loid Fishes, Swans, Frogs, Turtles, up, Pacifiers 15¢ 15e | heavy white 15¢ ber, 19:|s lic Squibbs ....... Violet Excelsls 15c 1 ror s Bath Tubs 17x30 / inches; rub- by cloth. Firm reinforced trong frame with safety atches “Little Beauty For Sick-room, Burns 40 hours Baby’s Tollet set of Dbrush, pink or blue: truding * Fu ~Light Hallway, Nursery. Set—Beautitul comb, ring’ and_powder box. " Night Lamps. 50 -celluloid rattle, teething White, . 49¢ up Prevent pro- ears! #iweight and eomfortable. For day or night use. Iinen, ton, paeg Silk, §1.00 75¢; 80e, L1 s Rubber Sheeting, vard, 59c Mattress Protectors, Paper: 25 $2.25, sucking thumbs; li; up; -850, 65¢, 90c. in.: pkg., 25c. 36.50. “-Prevent baby . ght weight, com- fortable and sanitary; pr., $1.49. Breathin, Mouth Riker's Senxaflg, a s daynes Children’s g Devi afe 1a e. 33¢ Caugh and Croup .. 8yrup, 33c. ot Baby Scales is not recel* Guarangeed aceu e o dipokoits ) 7 This hand- some dlal scale, Bl With large wick- 1er basket, will {help you keep an accurate rec- ord. Persistent 11088 in weignt !shows that baby % 4 th«‘flght food or s il cate. Price only $2.75 1 17 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAI {‘P—-'—_—_“_— 'PROTEST PIRACY OF . BRITISH GOVERNMENT Zfiermnn-.imeflcnns in Berlin Want © Action Taken Against Seizure of Goods by Great Britain. New Haven, July . 21—Secretary ulin, of the Chamber of Commerce, Jrecelved yesterday from Berlin, Ger- ‘many, a protest from George A. At- wood, sécretary of the American as- {soclation of Commerce and Trade, Rgainst the’seizing of goods destin- | ed for ‘American firms by Great Brit- An. The protest is intended fof the fperusal of New Haven manufactur- s follows: — ¥ “In view of the present deadlock iin the exportation of American goods {to Germuny, ard the holding up of “German goods en route to the United Btates andthe inability of Américan ‘Arms ‘fo ' obtain goods | ordered and ‘paid for by them, the American asso- tion of Commerce and Trade, late- sent an urgent cable to the de- artment of gtate at Washingten ur- 8. the department :to support . the - shipment of American goods to neu- . al ports. German dves, for in- its senses.” stance, ars absolutely necessary for many of our American manufactur- ers, but Great Britain is at present seizing all colors destined for Ameér- ican firms in the United States, pay- ing for such goods and confiscating them.. We are meekly receiving let- lers. from American firms wishing to obtain such dyes, but as long a3 the present practice of interfernce with American property made in Ger- many is contirued, merchants here are'deterred from shipping goods. It is about time we take some actinn in this matter and no longer allow ourselves to be dictated to by a for- eign nation, ““On the other hand, American firms doing business in Germany, owing to danger of seizure, are cut off from their supplies, many of which firms will be obliged to . give up their German business, it has taken years to foster. we submit quietly to this loss trade? It' lies with you, American. man- ufacturers, exporters and importers, to get together and send a deputa- tion to the state department at Wash- ington and enter a formal protest agains this piracy on thé part of Great Britain. The United States being a neutral country has a per- fect right to carry on business with both belligerents and neutrals. We do hope you will regard this matter seriously, as nothing short of an en- ergétic protest on the part of Amer- ican manufacturers and = exporters will bring the state department to Shall o whicn | | 65c FIT YOUR MACHINE mfi The New August Records Are in. There is something to please everybody in the new list. Step in and hear the lnis_e'st, and ask for full list. Just the instrument to take on your vacation, only $17.50 Guaranteed, Easy Terms Brodrib & | Wheeler 138 Main Street, Hallinan Bldg., Tel 974-4 BECKER’S LAWYERS TO ASK NEW TRIAL FOR THEIR CLIENT JEUT. BECHER Ex-Police Lieutenant Charles Becker’s lawyers planned to make ap- plication for a new trial on the ground of mewly discovered evidence if they | Becker's says could get corroboration of own story of events which he preceded- the murder of Herman Rosenthal. to several persons, including his law- yers and his spiritual advisers Big Tim Sullivan, Becker, Jack' Rose and another man Whose name was learned, had a conference a few hours before Rosenthal was murdered, ac- cording to the story which recently beame - public. During this conference Big Tim, it is =aid, suggsted buy- ing Rosenthal off to prevent him from making his revelations-to District At- tornéy Whitman, but Becker advised against such a step, asserting that the district attorney could not get corro- boration of the story that Rosenthal was to tell. In he accompanying il- lustration Becker is shown in the uniform of a New York police lieu- tenant. '| etatement, New York, July 21.—Counsel for Charles Beckef awaited today the result of Becker's ‘appeal to Gover- nor Whitman to"forbid his execution on July 28 for the murder of Her- man Rosenthal. Becker's plea sent to the Governor at Albany last night included a long statement of his ver- sion of the facts leading up to the murder. In this statement Becker denied compli¢ity in .the murder and said that Stats Senator Timothy D. Sullivan,, now dead, had told Becker that he had $12,500 invested in Ros- enthal's gambling house, and that when Rosenthal began to make pub- lic statements about raids on his place, Suilivan exacted a promise from Becker to keep Sullivan’s name out of it. Becker said that he had kept his promise up to the time of the making of his plea for executive clemency. Beckers statement made no dis- closures of police graft but gave an account of his movements of the night of the murder. It was report- ed that friends of Sullivan have of- fered affidavits substantiating in part the story which Becker told. Ready to Die. ‘W. Bourke Cockran, one of Beec- ker’s attorneys who prepared a por- tion of the statement sent to . the governor said it had been decided to take this action in order to prevent further delay in first appealing to a Supreme ourt justice for a new trial. ‘““Becker is ready to die.’ He does not ask favors of anyone, bui he wants to prove his innocence,” Mr. Cockran said. Martin T. Manton, another of Bec- ker's counsei, has announced that proceedings will be stated in a day or two in application for a new trial for Becker on the grounds of newly discovered evidence. Chronological History. Becker’s statement, done in his own handwriting is a chronological history told in plain language, of what he says were his dealings with Rosenthal and the others mentioned n the mur- der case. - This communicgtion ‘was accompanied with a copy of the argu- ment used by Bourke Cockran, of counsel for Becker, recently before United States Supreme Court Justice Hughes for a writ of error.. The lat- ter document was included: in the documents sent to the governor in order that he might know the grounds crd which' Mr. Cockran sought a writ of error. g The name of the late Timothy D. Sullivan, at the time of the Rosen- thal affaif a state senator, is brought intd Becker's ‘statement at length Becker claims that Sullivan had in- tervened with the police in an effort to get permission for Rosenthal to run his gambling house, saying that he was financially interested in the house and wanted to help Rosenthal. Charges Against Becker. Later, after Rosenthal’s place was raided ‘and the latter being angry, begn publishing charges against Becker, Sullivan, acording to. the called the police lieuten- ant in and said that Rosenthal must be induced to leave town because it an inquiry were started it might reach into election matters, a situa- tion he wished to avoid. Sum of Money Raised. Becker says that it is common re- port that 2 sum of money was raised, presumably by Rose from the gam- blers, to get Rosenthal away. Rosen- thal refused the sum offered but con- sented to go for a larger sum. It is said that it was for this larger sum that he was waiting at the hotel Met- ropole when he was shot. Becker adds’ that if it could be shown that Rose had been entrusted with a sum of money to be given Rosenthal it would shed a flood of light on the Becker has told the story | not | whole transaction and would explain the source ‘of $1,000 which he admit- tedly had paid to thé gunmen. NEWELL WOODWORTH HEAD OF 8. A. R. Syracuse Man Unanimously Elected President General at Portland, Oregon Convention. Portland, Ore., July 21.—Newell B. Woodworth, of Syracuge, N. Y., was unanimously elected president general of the society of the Sons of the American Revolution at their twenty- sixth annual convention here, yester- day. A resolution, introduced Monday was adopted yesterday urging Presi- dent Wilson to remove from office P. P, Claxton, federal commissioner of education, on the ground of alleged disloyalty as indicated in statements about the United States flag attributed to him. Mr. Claxton Monday night at Bellingham, Wagh., issued a state- ment disclaiming the alleged quota- tion. Other officers included vice presi- dents H. F. Punders, Springfield, Mass.; W. K. Boardman, Nashville, Tenn.; secretary general, A. Howard Clark, Washington, D. C.; treasurer- general, John H. Burroughs, New York; historian-general, David L. Pierson, East Orange, N. J.; chaplain- general, Rev. R. L. McCreedy, Louis- ville, Ky. A resolution asking President Wil- son to refuse to ermit former Sec- retary of State Bryan to removs his desk from the state cepartment of- fices was referred ‘to a speciai com- mittee with instructions that the con- vention would decline to commut it- | \Self on unsubstantiated reports. A Clearance Sale Almost two months of northeast wnids and unseasonable: weather has prevented - normal summer business, causing us to have a stock e of surplus-goods, which must be s conformity with our well known policy of continualy offering new styles. As these low prices were made to insure positive clearance we cannot allow exchanges oi merchandise in this sale. NEW TAILORED SUITS, WORTH $16, $18.50 AND $22.50, AT $7.50 AND $90.50. At this price you'll feel justified in the selceiion of a hand tailored suit,. The siyles, colors and ef- fects are the last wn{ eof fashien and the variety is most eomprehenaive, Sale Price . $7.50 *™ $9.50 19 HIGH COLORED SUITS AT $3.00 These Suits, which were originally sold from §17.00 to $27.50, will be sold Monday to clear the way for new merchandise, BE Vs sasin v okiday PALM ' BEACH CLOTH SUITS OF DISTINCTIVE $ 9.50 Value at . $11.60 Value at . L. J. FISHER, $6.95 Cor. Morgan and Main STYLISH TUB SKIRTS AT MA' With one or more of these smart is always neatly and nicely dresséq ii time. These are exceptional values at 95c $1.39 $1.5 $2.98 Skirts of white washable gabet. erdine and honeycomb, at Black Taffeta Bkirts, all shirred, $6.50 value, at PRETTY SILK WAISTS, Satin striped tub silk and silk pongee tailored styles, low and convertible collats. Values $1.50 good assortment of stripes. Sale price 1046 MAIN ST, '~ FIFTY OF CREW MISSING Italian Cruiser Guiseppe Garibaldi, Attacked by Three Submarines. Bari, Italy, via Paris, July 20, 11:05 p. m.—More than 500 members of the crew of the Italian cruiser Guiseppi SMALLEST Only One i Rafifo Could Carry Q) (Lawrenceburg tljw e 4 HARTFORD MAN APPOINTED. Hartford, July 21.—William W. Brinkman of this city received an ap- pointment from Washington to a clerkship in the cffice of the Amer- ican consul at the town of Uoburg, Germany. The appointment was se- cured through the interest of Ex-Con. | G¢orge J. O gressman Augustine Garibaldi, sunk Monday by an Aus- trian submarine were saved. This leaves only about fifty missing and who probably were drowned. Survivors say the Guiseppe Gari- baldl was attacked by three subma- rints .which came from the direction of Ragusa and Spalato, Dalmatie. The Italian warship opened fire on the submersibles, one of which ig be- lieved to have been sunk. nor John M. Slaton a pleasure tour. Seattle July 31. isfaction on readin Frank’s condition. Any Time Is A Good Time For New Post Toasties Crisp, delicious and beiter than ever before—they have a body and form that keeps them crisp and firm—they don’t mush down in cream as the or- dinary corn flakes do. . These Superior Corn Flakes are not only a delightful breakfast food—they make an appetizing lunch at any hour , of the day. And. how the kiddies do enjoy them! After playtime—for lunch or supper—the crinkly brown flakes just ° hit the spot. SLATON OFF FOR ALASKA. Seattle, Wash., July 21.—BEx-Gover- for southeastern Alaska yesterday on He expressed sat ing of the improvements in Leo M. the Baitimore Railroad Com in his right in a contest of Cayes weighs 13 smallest man in t the only work the heavy tie tance of a When he was plac the ground he injured his and A Lonergan. of Georgia sailed He will return te g dispatches tell- A zy Post Toasties are made of the choicest Indian corn; steam ooobd. v seasoned, rolled and toasted to a delicate golden-brown. They reach you ready to serve—mighty good with cream or any & fruit. . Ask your Grocer for New Post Toas —the Superior Corn