New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1915, Page 3

s Busmn on Store Umbrella Special AND CHIL- ENGLISH TRIM- LADIES’, GENTS’ DREN’'S TAPE EDGE COTTON GLORIA, NICELY MED IMPORTED HANDLES, GENTS’ 26 AND 28 INCH; LADIES’ 26 INCH; CHILDREN'S 22 AND 24 INCH. A GOOD 75¢ UMBRELLA, 50c ea. FARMER’S UMBRELLA, 36 inch; strong, heavy frame and handle, just the thing to carry in your buggy or wagon. Full 36 inch spread, fast color. $1.25 each. size your Children's we carry town. WHEN BUYING School Hosiery remember the best 12 1-2c¢ Stockings “Herlix” and “Bison” for Boys. “No Darn” for Girls, sizes 6 to 10. We have carried these same numbers for years so can thoroughly guarantee them the best Stocking sold for the price. 12 1-2c pair. in OUR LADIES’ 12 1-2¢ SPECIAL has no equal for the price, gauze lisle and medium weight Black and Tan. Ask tc see our No, 2145 Reinforced Linen + heel and toes.. 12 1-2c¢ pair, TH PULLAR & NIVEN STATE of CONNEGTICUT Treasury Depariment TAXES ON INVESTMENTS Owners of securities such as notes, bonds and other choses in action in- cluding deposits in bank, (not a Sav- to ings bank) are liable taxation either to the State or locally. The state rate is four mills on the dollar and must be paid. BEFORE CCTOBER 1st- Enquire of your bank- er or write to STATE TREASURER. HARTFORD, CONN. A HEAVY PENALTY is fixed for avoiding this tax by a law passed by the last General as- sembly: A copy of the law will be mailed to anyone writing for it. F. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. \f Makers of the Highest M Grade Turkiwh and Egyptian Cigarettes in the World. IDENIES WOMAN IS HIS LEGAL WIFE Harry Kilburne Furnishes Sensa- tions in Police Gourt A case unusual in the extreme, in which sensational disclosures followed one another rapidly, was heard by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning when Harry Kilburne, night gate tender at the Main street railroad crossing, was brought to trial in company with one of his several alleged soul-mates on a charge of las- civious carriage. Late Sunday night the police re- ceived a complaint from a woman giv- ing her name as Mrs. Kilburne that her husband was carousing in their Franklin street home with another ]wumam She wanted .them both ar- rested. The “wife” told the police that she had been visiting in West Hartford and when she returned she brought a woman named Dora Bel- knap, alias Belmont witl her. Kil- bourne, she claimed. was at once smit- ten with the newcomer and was so attentive to her that she wanted him arested on a charge of misconduct. Officers William Grace and Axel and John “Carlson raided Kilbourne's house at 1 o’clock yesterday moring and arrested Kilburne with the Bel- knap woman. In court today it developed that Kil- burne is not a married man. He de- nied it vigorously and informed the court that the woman claiming to be his wife has no legal claims on him. at all. Although he admitted living with her for the past nine vears he said he was never married to her. Accordngly Prosecutor Klett changed the complaint to a less seri- ous charge. Kilburne and the Bel- knap woman were fined $7 each. Bob Veal Man Fined. Benny Stein, over a year ago a well known local meat dealer but for the past year a resident of New York, was fined $25 and costs on each of two charges of selling bob veal to an Elm street meat man in this city on July 17, 1914. As soon as the au- thorities learned that Stein was the bob veal salesman they tried to ap- prehend him but he had been in- formed of their intentions and fled from the city. For over a year he Temained away from his home and family, but last week returned and surrendered himself. He was repre- sented in court today by Lawyer M. D. Saxe. Lawyer Saxe wanted Stein placed on probation until he could pay his fine but the prosecuting at- torney objected and demanded that he pay at once or furnish a bond. Bonds were fixed at $150: Teamster Hits Boy. ‘One ‘of ‘Peter Suzio's teamster’s, Seato Emanelli, was fined $5 with- out costs for assaulting a nine years old boy named Michael Stankevitch at the corner of Grove and Washing- ton streets Saturday afternoon. The acused was defended by Lawyer W. F. Mangan. Emanelli declared that the boy with some others had an- noyed him by hopping onto the back of his wagon and when he chased them off the complaintant threw a LY. NNIVERSARY NNIVERSARTS AL — 1859--OUR PRICES ARE RIGHI 1515 For “e"k commencing September 13th to 18th, inclusive, tremendously, so that our patrons may long remember this sale, We want this week’s sales to Banner Week in the History of our Company, so we have cut pric Anniversary Week. so low We have cut the prices be the that you cannot think of buying elsewhere. This is a case where the Best Quality and Extra ordinary Prices come hand in hand, A word to the wise is sufficient. lona PEAS, on 7c &% Sauce bot19¢ Bakers COCOA ... .can 17c Coleman’s RD ..can 12C MUSTARD Crine’s CATSUP 5c BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. Ib 30c Solid Packed—Iona TOMATOQES Kellogg’s Toasted Corn FLAKES SULTANA PEACHES can 14¢ PURE LARD 10c ib kg 8¢ |T SWEETHEART SOAP 2 cake 7¢ Huyler's Almond l MASON JARS | gis a doz 50¢ | BARS, 3 for 10c¢ | Peanut BUTTER ..... Pure JELLY . Iona SPINACH nelle .Tumbler 7 Cc 8c No. 3 Can 7C A&P BAKED BEANS 2No. 3 Cans 25¢ Safety Matches, doz hoxes 5¢ Exira Stamps witn Coffees| Exira Stamps with Teas 15 Stamps with 1 Ib Iona Coffee . .. .25¢ 20 Stamps with 1 1b Sultana Coffee 30c 25 Stamps with 1 1b Ambosal Coffee 32¢ 30 Stamps with 1 Ib El Ryad Coffee 35¢ 10 Stamps Free 1 can Sultana Spice .. 1 box Fluffy. Ruffles Sta 1 box Shaker Salt 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder 1 bot Kitchen Bouquet ....... 2 pkgs Anti-Stick . . 1 pkg FElastic Starch 100 Stamps with large can ' BAKING POWDER .. Tea .. With Any of Following 10c 10c 1 10c 10¢ 25¢ S¢ 2 pkgs Cocoanu . (ul('l\ 1 large bot. Salad Oil a can Marshmallow Creme ... .. 1 can Globe Polish , . . ceenn 1 can “2 in 17 (Kills Bugs) 1 bot A&P Pickles . ... ’1 pkg Puffed Wheat - 100 Stamps with 1 Ib Very Fancy 75 Stamps with 11b Fancy Tea ... 60c 60 Stamps with 1 Ib Fine Family 70c 50c 40 Stamps with 11b Very Good Tea 40c te Groceries 18¢ 10c 10¢ .each 5c 10c 10c t ... 1 pkg Washingten Orisps A&P 50c | 25 Stamps with a large bottle A&P EXTRACTS ....... SPECIAL SALE OF GRANDMOTHER SOAP 20 Royal Gold Stamps FREE with 7 Cakes A&P GRANDMOTHER SOAP stone which struck him on the head. He chased the boy and although he denied hitting the youngster, the bay declared that he punched him in the face. Other Cases Today. John Bowen, charged with breach of the peace, will be tried in court tomorrow morning. Fred Stone of 14 Edson street was arrested late Saturday night at his home on complaint of his wife who declared that he came home drunk and insulted her and a young woman who was visiting her. She told the court that these outbursts of her hus- band are mnot infrequent. Stone was placed on probation for two week’s. John Nebowski, a baker employed by Victor Friedman, was fined $15 and costs for assaulting his employer with a iron bar. The two men got into a wrangle and Nebowski’s fiery temper got the better of him. Fried- man was not badly hurt. CRIPPLES’ SOCIETY HAS CRIPPED HEADS Directors of Association for the Af- flicted Are Bernhardt Vice President. An Cripples—Mme. New York, Sept. 13.—The filing in the county clerk’s office here of the certificate of elections of the Cripples Welfare Society disclosed a uni- que board of directors, in that all of the directors are criples, and all but two of them have only one leg. Charles Noel Douglas, a writer, who has been a criple for many years, is president of the society: Mme. Sarah Bernhardt is first vice president, and Dr. William Sheldon Coons is second vice president. The society was organized for the purpose of supplying cripples with artificial legs, arms and appliances, and securing for cripples employment for which they adapted. Bars Sent From Abroad Ready Convert Into American Money. New York, Sept. 13.—Gold hars worth $11,615,000 which came to this country during the last three weeks in the form of British sover- eigns, were ready for assaying and stamping today at the United States assay office in Wall street. The bars | will remain in the government vaults until they are shipped to one of the TUnited States mints to be coined into American gold pieces. The melting of the sovereigns was necessary because the treasury department has ruled that only Amer- ican gold coin may be received at the | | sub-treasury in this city. to NO BETTER SOAP MADE FOR WASHING —A&P— Free Delivery > 84- 186 MAIN ST. PURPOSES —NEW— Potatoes 20c pk Tel. 135 ¥ GUARANTEED HU [ FOR COLLEGE G | The following are ecially recommengey handsome appearance, combined with extra ,,eunn‘ Our Perfection ¥ Guaranteed This is a fine silk lisle hose viceable for golf, tennis, as for general service. tramping and will be found and all sorts of sp Made in black, tan and white. 37c a pair--3 pairs for $1. Phoenix Silk Hos Guaranteed These fine silk stockings are guaranteed to give wear. If they do not, Black, white and colors. 75¢ AND $1. bring them back and receive ang 00 A PAIR. Main Floor. EM- Allen & € (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD Aunt U. 3. MERCHANTS MUST EXTEND TIME Amerlca Should Gwe Longer Credit in Foreign Markets ‘Washington, Sept. 13.—Officials here with current export conditions expressed the view today that unless American merchants were willing to extend the time now given for the payment for goods sold abroad the United States might lose much of the new trade developed by the Eu- ropean war. Steps to meet such a situation, it was pointed out, had been taken by the federal reserve board by modifying regulations governing the rediscount of bankers’ accept- ances. Authority now is given for renewing aceptances under certain rules which, it is believed, will perinit the granting of time extensions de- manded by many foreign buyers. The acceptance is a favorite means of taking care of exports and imports the board is understood to feel that, with some of the old restrictions re- moved merchants and bankers in the United States can use this form of paper to their own great advantaz and for the upbuilding of Ame mn commerce. The board’s attention was called more than two months ago to the need for authority to give longer time to such change were made as the board foreign purchasers. Merchants and bankers pointed out that unless some now has authorized, American pres- tige in.foreign trade might easily be lost. in touch B. A. Hawley has plans for a frame and stucco addition to his res- idence at 312 Hart street. City Items John A. Johnson of Church street has accepted & position with a Bridge- port concern. Fireman John Connelley is indis- posed at his home on Church street. Charles Johnson of Hawkins street is entertaining his sisters from Provi- dence, R. 1. Oscar Moberg is recuperating his health at Grove Beach. Join New Britain National Bank Vacation Club tonight. See adv.— ndvt. The English homestead on Lincoln street ,which is Lelieved to have stood over a century,is being demolished to provide a site for a handsome new residence for William S. Rowlands, who recently purchased the property. ‘William Berry has been chosen cap- tain of Court Friendly, F. of A., de- gree team which will begin active work drilling in preparation for the winter next Sunday. Bids on the construction ‘of the new factory for the Hartford Auto Parts Co., on Ellis street will be re- ceived at the office of Unkelbach & Perry, who drew the plans, up to 5 o’clock Wednesday- The B. H. Hibbard Co., have th2 contract for an addition to the P. & F. Corbin foundry on Park street and have the concrete work well under way. John Dolan has appointment by . national councilor councilor for the state of New Hampshire for the next two vears. On September 28 he will in- stall the officers of the state council at Plaistow, N. H. Attempting to aid driver William Knight, who was striving to get the two squeegee machine horses onto their feet after falling down on Hart- ford avenue yesterday morning, Bar- ney Mulligan was kicked in the side Councilman been appr the Jr. O. as deputy by one of the animals and was taken to the hospital for treatment. ON GRAND CIRCUIT. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 13.—Ifeavy rains during the night made the state fair track heavy for the opening of the grand circuit races here today. Four races are on the card. Large fields are entered in al the races. it for you. 321 MAIN STREET, CHIEF OF ALBANIA. Rome, Sept. 12, via Paris, Sept. 13, 12:15 -a. m.—A Scutari despatch to the Giornale D'Italia says Essad, for- er provisional president of Albania is marching successfully against the Delia’s Big ------Is Good Enough for That is how one customer expressed his tion with Hoffmann’s Aunt Delia’s Bread. OUR SPECIAL FC THIS TUESDA Parkerhouse Rolls, that will melt in one’s moh Hot at 3:30 p. m. Squash Pies, made of new squash, rich and 3 Our CREAM PUFFS and CHOCOLATE LAIRS are sweet and fresh every day. Our Apple Pies are made with fresh apples deliciously light and well baked crust. | Murdites, meeting with ance. The Murdites are have sent an envoy to him § peace. It is supposed B soon to proclaim himi chief of Albania, Watch and Jewelry Repairin Having returned from your vacation, we would suggest} you look over your JEWELRY and have us repair or refis & Will be pleased to show you the latest des:gns for rem¢ ing your diamond jewelry, they are very attractive this yed Our prices are very moderate, service and facilities u passed, workmanshlp the very best. Please take notice that we handle the coug line of Victor-Victrolas and Records, should you interested in the latest popular music, or one of Perfect Tone Victrolas, commend us and we make you the best proposition in the line. HENRY M ewele NEW BRITAIN,