New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 11

© 481,00 value. 3 spéeial Bt cree.ns @ @ dellow convict at the prison Sl CLEAN UP SALE. Musfin, Underzarmanu. Knit Under- Lwear, Wash ' Dress Goadn. dna all Summer Merchnndhe @t prices to méve them quickly We need the room for Fall Goods, you need the - Summer Goods to use now, hence it is 2 big benefit to both. of us. .BIG DRESS SPECIAL. Women's and Misses Street Dresses made of fine Organdies, Voiles, French Crépés and Linens. Values up to $7.00. To cleun“““ $2.98 up at ...l e e ot e e S T BIG WAIST SPECIAL. - £ White Shirt; Waists made of fine Voue- and Og-’andles, in__the latest models. Values up. to. 3 $1,00. T iclean up pt ... 59c MEN'S Men’s Balbriggan' Underwear, shirt [ made with no’. sleeves, .and. short { drawers Best 506 valu To clean up at .... £S ; 250 Men’s Negligee Shirts, made of fine Percales. Neéw patterns. Best make. To clean Bt 690 ''“'Men's Livé Leather Belts in black, ., tan apd gray. Standard 50c adver- » tised Belt. To clean 25c LMD AL e ciaiennee HOSIERY SPECIAL. Weména Lisle Thread Hose, uuu weight, white and black. Specidl at loc a pair. chlldrqn‘s Fast Black 'Hosé, stan- g-,rd 12 1-2¢ value. 7 Special At ......... (4 double soles, !* WWomén's Sitk Hose, “*higH spliced heéls.” Extra good at 29c. n R 2lc . in 15c a pair TUNDERWEAR SPECIAL. 0 ver‘pwered Polzce at Strike in Standard Oil Plant at Bayonne, N. ] ,;.;’h'&“m of Sample Union Suits, fine +/luisle thread.. Worth 60c and some ~1more. To clean sty 5c¢ ' WASH GOODS SPECIAL. “to 40 inch ‘wide Wash Goods; 15; ;nd 35¢c ° lines, in "Crepes, opling and Novelty Suitings: To eclean up at loc o a yard ¥ 45 inch fine White Voiles, 20c value. Bpeclll at ? 1 9 e 38 inch Silk Stripe Ratines suitings, white ‘grounds, sold early in the isedson at 49c to 59c yard. 'Special at 25¢ a yard ;mp spmmn spmmh ‘Large Size Heavy ' Crochét Bed ‘Bpread, $1.39 to, $1.50 986 Special at .... TABLE DAMASK SPECIAL ‘fi)euhed Tdble Damask, new pat tern, 50c value. 350 yd. CURTAIN SPECIAL. Nottingham Lace Curtains, $1.50, $1.86 and $2.00 ‘lines 98¢ To éléan up at .... - =‘.- — '—-fi‘ S ¥ WAR DECLARATION: PROBABLE, Relations - Between' Italy Turkey Becomc More Tense. % Reme, via Paris, July 23, 11 p. m., /—Diplomatic relations between Italy &nd Turky already strained, are be- | %00ming more tense because of the re- “ported refusdl of the Turkish authori- t!u tp permit Italiah subjects to leave 1 empire. 1t is believed Wa that a Jleclfa.mmn of war by aly in the near future’ is highly ot Italy it at war with Austria i has been no declaration of hos- ‘against either Germany or Turkey; the allies of Italy's antagon- ist. It has been the belief in diplo- matic circles that each sice Is waiting for the other to take the initiative '§’##nd «thus assume . the . responsibility *sm extending the ssopk of the con- wville, GB,., July, 23.—Anoth m; was stabed yestérday by farm Charlés Miller, serving a term T burglary, was cut in the stomach Franit Reid serving a term e iz not ra,tau) hurt. The quarreled. s g ~When the local autnorities were overpowered in their efforts to queil the riots in the strike at the great rlant of the Standard Oil company, iu Bayonne, N. J, two regiments of the Néw Jersey national guard pre- pared to proceed to the scene of WILSON DISCUSSES MEXICAN SITUATION President Confers With American Red Cross Officials. ‘Washington, July. 23.—The Mexican situation again came to the forefront today with a conference - between President Wilson and officials of the American Red Cross, who have virtu- ally abandoned their campaign for the relief of non-combatants in the southern republic because of chaotic ‘movements therex ' - it T D) $ ‘The president’s callers Brigade Gen. C. A. Devot, manager of the Red Cross, rected relief work in Mexico; Bicknell, National Director and Miss Mabel T. Boardman, a member of the central committee. Gen. Devot was to report on the situation and his fail- included general who di- Ernest \ure to get the various leaders to fa- ‘cilitate the work of feeding the starv~ ing civilian population. He was to tell the president that conditions are even worse than when he called upon the leaders to settle their differences. Carranza’s Action Surprise. Officials and diplomats were sur- prised over the reported action of General Carranza in serving notice that he would receive communications from, or transact business with for- eign governments which have - no diplomatic agents accredited to his government at Vera Cruz. It had been generally * understood that foreign governments were awaiting action by’ ‘the United States before recognizing any government in Mexico. Carranza Forces Routed. Lapase, Lower Calif., July 23, by radio to San Diego, Cal., July 23.—A Carranza detachment has been com- pletely routed at Autlan, 70 miles northwest of Manzanillo, by Villa forces, according to advices received here today. The defeated iroops ars said to be in full retreat toward Ma- zanillo. No casualties were mentioned in_the report. It became definitely known here today that the Villa forces in capturs ing San Blas and Tepic did not exe- cute Carranza officials, as had been yreported, Conditions at both places are said to be quiet. Maytorena Massing Troops. Douglag, Ariz., July 23.—Jose May- torerna, Villa governor of Sonora, is today hurriedly massing his available forces in the state for a last stand at Nogalss, against the Carrnz trodps who are making every eftort to dom- ate Sonora. Berlin News. (Continued fram ninth: page). the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Phillips of Kensington. for Miss Priscilla Emerson is spending her vacation at Indian Neck. Mies Helen Phillips and Miss Anna Murnane of Kensington have left on an automobile trip twnrogh the Berkshire mountains. An ice cream social will be given this evening by the Epworth league of East Berlin Methodist church. Mrs. Mox Suzenhinie and daughter, Virginia, and Miss ‘Dorothy Suzen- hime of East Berlin, have returned .| bome from the shore. | der at 25-33 Myrtle trouble, Early in the strike troubie there “were conflicts in which ‘three men were killed and ‘a score.serious- 1y hurt. The efforts of Saeriff Eugens . Kinkead calmed the strikers the | ('pndla,ry fires Started. ‘In the accom- pa.nylng illustratian on the right of | CHAPLIN BATTLE IN - HARTFORD SERIOUS i Three" Legs, Two of Them Wooden Ones, Are Broken When Persons Are Plunged Into Gutter. Hartford, July 23.—A man in a borrawed pair of trousers four sizes too large for him and also wearing a battered Derby, 2 ‘ragged Prince Al- bert and a small piece of cat's tail for a mustache was going down Front street last night, giving an imitation of Charley Chaplin, when someone in the neighborhood quietly passed the word around that he was the genuine article. _Then things began to happen. Wo- men and children rushed from doors and vards, wagons stopped and traffic was blocked. The imitator the well knawn “humorist™ surrounded by a dense crowd like the Chalm-Lublin rallroad in the eastern zone, and was forced to fight for air. A serious disturbance followed and several persons were plunged into the gutters. James Burke, aged 35 was jostled from the sidewalk and in his fall to the street brokeé his two wooden legs. He was trampled upon but otherwise uninjured. ‘Little Salaytore Sigiam, aged 10, who hovered about the fringe of the crowd tb get ‘a glimpse of the “hu- morist” was thrown into the path ot an automobile and before the car stopped the boy had been run over. One of his legs was fractured and he was hustled to the hospital. The Chaplin imitator in the mean- while :recovered his battered Derby and made haste to depart from the soon of becam= “glide.” CANCELS CABINET MEETING, Washington, ' July 23.—President Wilson = cancelled ' today’s meeting becanse there was no pres- sing business. ~ Hpe has seen most of the secr&aries individually in the last two or. thréc days. e ——————————————— TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- MISSIONERS ' FOR HARTFORD COUNTY. “I'Hereby. Apply for a License to sell Spirituous and ‘Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Ci- Street, © Hotel Grand, Town of New Britain. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any Church Edifice or Public or Parochial School, or the premises . pertaining, thereto, or any post-office, public library, or ceme- tery. Dated at New Britain, this 21 day of July, A, D, 1915. JOHN F. WILLIS, Applicant. ‘We, -the Undersigned, are electors and tax-payers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby [ sign and endorse the foregoing ap- plication of JOHN F. WILLIS for a li- cense, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at New Britain, this 21 day |.of July, A. D. 1915, Joseph S, Bennett, Thomas F. Far- rell, Edwin A, Parker, George Swain, and John P. Hemingway. I Hereby Certify that the above- named signers and. endorsers are elec- tars and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this 21 day of July, A. D, 1915. HARRY A, HARGREAVES, Dep. Town Clerk. fzst’ day, but at night severall .in- | neighborhood forgétting all about the . Cabinet | ; Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. | | of the-late James C. O'Brien. e picture, is Sherifi Kinkead, with- out a hat. He hag just finished sev- eral sentences in an address to the strikers, and his remarks are being interpreted by g member of the Bay- onne police force who ' speaks the Last week of our $1.00 shoe sale. Besse-Leland.—advt. The Bartender's Union will meet John T. O'Brien has been ap- pointed " administrator of the esfate $1.00 men’s odd pant sale at Besse- Lelands.—advt. Mrs. Harry Alex and daughters, Viola and Sylvia and Mrs. Benjamin Solomon ‘and her children, May and Emanuel will spend the next month at 1heir cottage at Rocky Beach, West Haven, John B. Street of this city has ac- cepted a position as stenographer with the Boston and Albany R. R. company. Mr. Street graduated from the local High school. last June. Personals | Mrs. Charles E. Jones of Stanley street is entertaining Miss Mary Montgomery of New Haven. Members of the Fidelity club of the South church will enjoy a day’s out- ing at Savin Rock and Lighthouse point tomorrow, leaving here on tha 9:37 a. m. troliey. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Thresher and the Misses Lewis and Katz will spénd the next two weeks at Pine Grove, N gatle. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stanley have returned from an auto trip through Maine ahfl Canada. LUTHER LEAGUERS TO CONVENE HERE Convention in This Oity on Septem- lungarian language. Most of the strikers are Hungarians. I DRV L R 0 TS o AW A AN APOLOGIZES TO NORWAY. Great Britain Expresses Regret for Violation of Neutralnty Rights Christinia, via London, July 23, 10:30 a. m.—The British government through Sir Edward Grey, minister of foreign affairs, has expressed re- gret to the Norwegian government at the violation by British warships of Norwegian territorial watens, espe- cially by the seizure by an auxiliary cruiser of a German steamer inside the three mile limit. The note couched in cordial terms was in reply to a formal protest lodged by Nor- way. It announced that the British admiralty has been rquested to respect in future the Norwegian territorial line, The press expresses satisfaction with the terms of the note, although point- ing out that it was considerably de- layed. The papers cali upun the gov- ernment to demand satisfaction from Germany for the torpedoing of the Norwegian ships with the loss of sev- cral sailors liv MUST SERVE T Maine Druggist To Prison For Trying To Kill Wife. Portland, Me., July 22.—John H. Grondin, a druggist, formerly of Los Angeles, Cal., lost his fight to avoid punishment for the attempted murder of his wife, Zelia, when the exceptions in his case were overruled by the su- preme court yesterday. A sheriff has gone to Waterville, where Grondin | has been at liberty on bail since his conviction last September, to take him to prison to serve a sentence of ten years. The crime of which Grondin was convicted was committed in this city in January, 1913, the woman being found unconscious in her room with the gas turned on. Later they moved 1o Los Angeles. where Mrs. Grondin | died. Her death was investigated by | & grand jury there but neo indictment was found. ‘WIRE MILL CLOSED. | Strike of 200 Workmen at Plant In Palmer, Mass. Palmer, Mass, July 23.—The ‘Wright Wire company’s mill here was ! closed. last night for an indefinite time as a result of the strike yester- day of the workmen, who demanded more pay and a readjustment of work- ing hours.. About 300 hands are em- ployed in the mill According to Mayor George M. ‘Wright of Worcester, Mass., president of the company, he notified the ma- chinists’ representative at a confer- ence on Tuesday evening that wages would not be raised. Mayor Wright said that it was agreed at that con- ference that no strike should be de- clared pending a Turther conference to be held next Monday. Wright BRITISH SHIPS ESCAPE. Not One Sunk by German Submarines In A Week. London, July 23.—So far as British vessels are concerned the German sub- marines drew a blank during the week ending Wednesday. ish merchant ship or fishing craft was sunk. This was the first week since the commencement of the war that some loss to British shipping has not been occasioned by German cruisers, mines or submarines. der review 1,326 vessels of more than 300 tons each arrived at or departed from ports of the United Kingdom. OUTING TOMORROW. The Traut & Hine Foremen's club will hold its annual outing at Lake Compounce tomorrow. The trip will be made in a special trolley car. band will accompany the members. Not a single Brit- | During the week un- | Al ber 5 and. 6 Will be the First in Over Ten Years. It is estimated that between five and six hundred out-of-town guests will be present in this city on Sep- tember 5 and 6, when the Hartford District of the Luther league holds its annual convention here. - The local Luther league met at the Swedish Lutheran church last evening and it was voted to issue an invitation to hold the convention in -this eity. There are twenty-four leagues in the Hartford district and sixty dele- gates will represent them at the con- ‘vention. Besides this about six hundred members are expected to be present. Attorney Emil J. Danberg is secretary of the state league and Paul Andreen and Emil Larson also of this city, are members of the ox- ecutive committee. As this will be the first time in about ten years that this city has been honored by a convention of the league an elaborate program is being arranged for the occasion. The local leaguers will leave no stone unturned to make it a success. o Al 86 R . We Have cellent' SUMMER DRES That we have marked below [ HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS Wit $3.50 Dresses - $4.50 Dresses - $5.50 Dresses - $6.98 Dresses Remember! these dresses are ular in very respect, We have also a nice display now now ! now now of the newest models and | P of summer coats, sulty We are offering especially—one Bummer Skirt for J. RUBI 135 Main Barnes’ The Unusual Big v A Saturday Sale The Great West ern THE QUALITY STORE OF LOW PRICKS, FANCY LEAN SMALL PORK LOINS (EASTERN OUT) A FANCY LEAN FRESH LAMB LEGS FANOCY RIB ROAST OF HEAVY (STEER mnm FRESH OUT HAMBURG STEAK .. FANCY CHIOKENS AT COST. NICE LEAN SHORT SHANKS SMOKED SHOULDERS FANCY STRIPS OF SUGAR OURED BACON ... EXTRA SPECIAL IN SUGAR FOR SATURDAY ONLY SUGAR FOR 58c AND CAN 'N)MA’K) SAUOE 7ec. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . ANGELUS FLOUR . 3 LiBS. CRACKERS . 4 QTS NATIVE PEAS, TELEPHONE PEAS . 2 QTS. NATIVE STRING BEANS . ¢ GLOBE BRAND MILK, FANOY CAN OPENERQ WITH NICE LARGE WATERMELONS 3 CAN TOMATOES . LARGE SIZE CI,GUDIBERS 3 LARGE BUNCHES OF nhm i ¢ . THE HIGHEST GRADE OF IM QT. FORMER PRICE 80c 7 CANS EVAPORATED MILK OUR OWN BRAND COFFEE ( ROASTED ESPECIALLY 10e A C, .3 CA? EACH 25c WORTH @ ON ICE ; o PORTED PIVR QT. SILVER BRAND) FOR US SILVER SPOON WITH EVERY POUND, FANCY LARGE PEACHES . PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. The GREAT WESTERN MAR Frank Maletta Prop., 63 Main St. FREE TWO STEAMERS AND DETAIN THIRD British Craft Skogland and Danish Vessel Flori- ida—Hold Louisiana. Release Norwegian London, July 22, 10:15 (Delayed by censor.)—The Danish steamer Florida from Baltimore and the Norwegian steamer Skogland'from New York, have been released by the British au- thorities. The Danish steamer Louis- iana for Boston has been detained at Kirkwall. The Florida sailed from Baltimorc, July 27 for Kirkwall where it arrived July 15. Its cargo was destined for Gothenburg. The Skogland left New York Junc 28 for Aarhuus. She arrived at Kirk- wall July 25. The Louisiana sailed for Copenha- gen July 3rd. WILSON TO RETURN TO CORNISH, N, H. Length of Stay at ‘White House Depends Upon Develop- ment in German Situation. 22 Washington, July 22.—President ‘Wilson plans to leave Washington for another’ visit to the summer White House at Cornish, N. H., within the next twenty-four hours. The length of his stay will depend largely upon developments in the German situation. During his absence tne president will consider the next step in his Mex- ican policy and the new note to Great Britain regarding interference with the commerce of neutrals, Secretary Lansing will go to Man- chester, Mass. tonight. to visit Col. E. M, House, President Wilson's cioset personal friend. Summer GERMANS HERE PROTECTED. In No Danger of Extradition for ‘Working in Ammunition Factories, ‘Washington, July 23.—State depart- ment officials said that Germans in the United States who might be prosecuted as was announced from Berlin last night, for working in am- munition factories in lands supplying war material to Germany’'s enemies, were in no danger of extradition and would not come under the effect of the German law While they remain in the United States. ] Should such Germans become nat- uralized Americans in the meantime “ and return to Germany at the close of | the war, they are protected by the | naturalization treaty, under which the United States could intervene in their | behalt. BRIGHT’S DISEASE CLAIMS ATTY. IVINS Counsel For Barnes in Suft Against Roosevelt Pus;es Away At New York. New York, July —Willlam M. Ivins, a well known lawyer and for years prominent in politics died at his hame here today. He was sixty- four years old. e Mr. Ivins was taken i1l after the labors in behalf of William Barnes in the latter's libel suit against Theo- dore Roosevelt. Acute bright's disease is given as the cause of Mr. Ivins' death. Mr. Ivins had for years been one of New York's leading lawyers. He had held the offices of Judge advo- cate general of New York state and city chamberlain and in 1906 was the Republican candidate for Mayor. Libel FINGER SMASHED AT SHOP, Alfred Olson Suffers Painful Injury at Stanley Rule & Level Co. Alfred Olson of Kelsey street suf- fered a painful injury while at work at the Stanley Rule & Level com- pany yesterday when the second fin- ger of his right hand was badiy smashed and had to be amputated av the first joint. Mr. Olson was moving a heavy coca bola log when his finger was jammed against another bleck of wood. DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE. | Detroit, July 23.—Chester M. Hall, of Grand Rapids while visiting rela- tives here today shot and killed jus wife and his eighteen vear old stop- son and then ended his own life. ‘A family quarre] arose because the step- son had no employment and the double murder and suicide resuilted. All Dressed Up. . (Chicago Tribune.) Strange and gorgeous flowers are suddenly blooming in the stony gar- dens of the city streets. Tired business men are coming down to work in pale lavender linen suits, Eiderly gentlemen are taking vast pains to match their hat bands and their neckiies with their whis- kers.. When the spinach happens to be rosy the result is vivid, Maseculine visions in purple picked out with yellow polka dcts, are too common on Michigan avenue to be noticed. The rising generation of the heroic sex has taken to exposing its usually angular and projecting Adam’s appie between tne wide rolls of a Byronic collar. Every other teamster is wears ing a corsage bouquet. Around the corner, huge touring car of ing scariet. Out of it letic youths in n spotless, save for red and red bands on picture hats, One sees women their best to be palsied envy before the show windows of | haberdashers. No | they find wuch gay | hues. | We glory in it all men been condemmned of black and gray. suppressed for years | wear th sorgeous needed to set off Now that opportunity . man prove worthy ef Bilk suits wsre fall of lace at the wiist I in our reach., Who Is will first trim his cluster of artificial We hope no fe out that the line wear are d only masculine vanity, pressed, which is After all, is it not ti of the male bird which cock its reputation? man that he should 1 (Torrington | Billy Sunday has ‘pll.flanlm and many now he is charged W!!l‘ serious offense—the contributing to an #anity. At a meeting neurologists in Chieage, | Price declared that are a fruitful cause of ¢ if insanity, to which W | pecially susceptible. “Religious dementia® one of the worst forms which the alienist have to cope. Chi meetings and Billy always bring an ine | afflicted.” The publie is somewhat sceptical of the allenists, but any! r | much attention to the | probably agree that Dy, ¥ | "The religious emotiona Iy accompanies revivals | balance certain types oiherwise might never ! any abnormal tenden | epirit is doubtless good | but bad for a few. | The great problem of | appeal is to know how. ld-r to accomplish | by-product of evil, {0 powerful :m tates instead it s thing, dividus to w.’