New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1916, Page 3

Boston Store DN Protests Because Police Would STRING, N Tl Win reened hang GOODS Are Making Their Ap- pearance HERE Two very atractive items are SILK STRIPE MADRAS 32 inches wide in a variety of colorings at 35¢ a yard. WASH SILK WAISTINGS in plain and cluster stripes, | 36 inches wide. at 58¢ a yard. SOME NEW “WHITE FANCIES” Mercerized Stripes, 27 inches wide at 15¢ a yard. Are very dainty LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU PULLAR & NIVEN BRITISH TRADE | tamper ATTY. HUNGERFORD HAS A GRIEVANGE Prosecutor George W. Klett and TLawyer F, B. Hungerford had a spir- ited tilt in police court this morning when the latter asked that the case charged with of the peace, continued. Lawyer Hungerford complained be- cause the police had refused to tell him the name of the girl complaining against his client and Prosecutor Klett intimated that the reason was that people” might try to state’s witnesses if they learned their identity. The pros- ecutor declared that the counsel for the defense merely wanted a contin- Judge J. T Meskill continued the case until against Kakos Jacob, breach be “some with the uance for ‘‘ulterior purposes.” tomorrow morning. This case is one in which Jacob is charged by Miss Vera Sqwy clerk in a local express office, with insulting her. The girl alleged that Kakos came up behind her on the street yes- terday morning and made a number of insulting remarks. She com- plained to Officer Matthias Rival who placed the man under arrest. In asking for a continuance, Law- yer Hungerford complained to the judge because, when he had asked the police yesterday, they refused ab- solutely to tell him who the com- plaining witness was. He declared it was necessary for him to learn her identity that he might investigate her character and see how her veracity would compare with that of his client. ““It is only just that my client should know who is appearing against him before being confronted with her in court when it is to late to make any investigations,” he protested. He als said that he had a number of w nesses he would like to summon and one character witness he wanted to bring from New Haven Prosecutor Klett opposed the quest. The man was arrested yester- day morning, he said, and the police very properly refused to tell Lawyer Hungerford who the state’s witnesses are. “I know there are a certain class of people, I won't say that such | is the case here, who go after tha | state witnesses and try to ‘fix up’ the k, re- AFTER THE WAR Chambers, of. Commerce Discuss Productivity of Empire London, March 1—A resolution that “The strength and safety of the nation lie in ability its to what is required fromn its own and factories rather than in imports to be exchanged for exports” at a of dele gates from all the chambers of com- of country except Man- ster, to was moves meeting today merce ch proposa relative 'to regulation of British trade after the war. The resolution was moved by the chairman, Sir Algernon Freeman Firth. It was seconded with the remark that if peace should come this year, the count great textile would still be dependent for their full development upon their old sources of supply. ¢ In behalf of the Sheffield Chamber of Commerce an amendment was moved by Col. Hughes substituting the word “Empire” for ‘“Nation.” Col. Hughes said that if the entire acreage of this country were under cultivation it could not produce any thing like the quantity of foodstnffs “nec y to maintain the nation. The Sheffield amendment was adopted unanimously. | The conference message to King George pledging support to any deemed necessary to victory to the British the called discuss industries sent a measures cure ultimate arms. Arthur Samuel of Norwich moved 8 resolution advocating establishment 4f a department of commerce and industry under a minister of cabinet rank Addressing the chambers of merce during the luncheon hour, Reginald McKenna, chancellor of the exchequer, said that throughout the war Great Britain had maintain- ed her credit unimpaired. She had thrown her immense financial power Into the common stock of the allied resources, he said, and would use it to the full for their ‘and her own benefit hereafter. The chancellor Pritain’s personal ture was 1 T of the bellige t Mr. McKenna national expenditure for ti vear would reach the gigantic of 1,509,000,000 pounds sterling. The government, he said, was pre- pared to give assistance for the de- velopment of foreign trade in order to insure that rivals who were “Great Britain's bitter enemies,” should not t, enjoy con- trol of the com- said that national than that powers. estimated that Great expendi of as in the foreign trade. —_— " ANTISEPTIC FOOT AID Instant relief is at hand for those who suffer at this season with frost bites and chilblains if they will get from any druggist a small bottle of Minard’s liniment. It frees you from all foot troubles. For nothing you have ever used is as good for tired. aching, sore feet. It is wonderfully aptiseptic, absolutely pure, easy and clean to use—does not stain and is penetrating and helpful. character witness is the pastor of tha church this man 1a er. produce | | soil | it case and frame up ries and t is what adjournment is sought for. el continuance is ed for ulterior mo- | tives,” said the prosecutor. He a ,} declared that Lawyer Hungerford has had plenty of time to get nesses together. ‘T don’t mind his wit- telling you that my attends,” said the Well, of course he will come in and paint this man of the character, the state will that,” the prosecutor replied. Officers Show Speed. Curico was fined §$3 George Jennings was fined $5 breach of the peace committed Dudjack’s saloon yesterday. The. twc men were arrested b Officers Michael Cosgrove and William McCue after a spirited chase along the streets. Officer Cosgrove proved him- self to be a good sprinter and did the hundred yards in a fittle more than ten second Jennings admitted that when the bartender refused to give him a free drink yesterday and then hit him on the head with a pool cue he retaliat- ed by hurling a pool ball at him. On “Wagon” 28 Years. John Paskavich, a baker Holyoke, who told Judge Meskill had been on the water wagon twenty-eight yvears and never had a fall until yesterday, was fined 83 Officer Laroque made the arrest MOTHER'S FUNERAL AS SON 15 DYING Willard Steele Succumbs to Pneu- | monia—Funeral Tomorrow as aad for Frank from ho for As the funeral services mother, Mrs. Eliz being held in the chapel of the First for his Ann Steele, were Baptist church vesterday afternoon. Wi llard Steele was breathing his last at his home When from their funeral they found that their father had dicd on Farmington avenue. his children returned home grandinother’s during their absence. Mr Steele was a victim of pneu- monia. He had been suffering from a hard cold for some time and a week ago yesterday gave up and went to bed. His giant physique wa unable to stand the ravage of dreaded disease and he pa: awey E 3:45 o'clock yesterday. He was 49 years and one month old and had al- ways lived in this city, having been | horn on the old Steele homestead on Beaver street. For two score year:s s employed at Humason | k 5, but about eight | Mr. Steele’s wife died a | year and five months ago. Mr. Steele was well known in this | city and almost every day of his lile | he drove his team into the center | where he greeted his friends and 7lid his business, Because of his great strength and health, his many friends st 1th. Seve Th and five M New ¥ W. ( ter Al Mr. 'COLUMBIA HENRY MORANS, Jeweler, *' "* Edith I. i Grove of this city, NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1916. Columbia Records of male ensembles are not merely perfect reproductions of a splen- did form of musical expression, but glowing reflections of the thrilling warmth of four fine voices joined in song. Call and response, back- g ‘?/f/%/ ground and theme, tenor and deep-toned accompariiment are brought out with superb effectiveness in these Co- lumbia Records. A—1891 ABSENT. (Metcalf) 10-inch Quartette 75c CROSSING THE BAR (Barn- by). Columbia Mixed Quartet. Orchestra accompaniment. A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN Broadway Quartette. WHERE THE RIVER SHAN- NON FLOWS. B'd’y Quartet CARRY ME BACK TO OLD jo-inch | VIRGINNY, (Bland.) Co- = J lumbia Stellar Quartette, OLD OAKEN BUCKET (C | bel.) Columbia Stellar Quar- { tet, unaccompanied. Play and play tfiem again—these records won'’t lose their charm for you. They have the subtle Auman appeal that attracts people again and again to hear one song rendered by the same quartette—and in addition, they have the purity of tone that dis- tinguishes every Columbia Record. Hear them today at your dealer’s, and ask him to play others selected from the Columbia Record Catalogue. I;‘; Columbia ) L-mezé;«gg%»,.u, " | . LU I Il!l!!l}ll)lfl ) Ul e ’ Co'umbia Grafonola 110 Price $110 New Colunbia Records on sale the 20th of every month. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone. GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS FOR SALE BY BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 Main Street. Tel. 974-4. Hallinan Bldg. COLUMBIA HEADQUARTERS 3 All of Our Large Store is Devoted Exclusively to Talking Machines, Thus Assuaring You Our Undivided Attention. We carry the complete selection of Columbia Records and will be glad to play them for you any time at your con- venience, also the full line of Columbia Grafonolas ranging in prices from $15 up, at very easy terms. Step in and get acquainted with our terms and services. STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CT L. A. GLADDING 4 CHESTNUT STREET RS S Just Around the Corner Just Received a Large New Stock of Columbia Grafonolas for Your Ex- amination. sudden land attendant church and the heid from the chapel there tomorrow ternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Earl B. Cross officiating. Interment will be in the imily cemetery where the deceased was buried only yesterday. | Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. M., and Washington Camp, P. O of A., were the only fraternal ders to which Mr. Steele belonged. hocked today at his at funeral the First will Baptist be LODGE ROOMS ENTERED. Ildward Wiegand, treasurer of Courg 52, children survive Mr. Steele. Willard, Norwin A, by Elsic Wesche, Myron, hm] are rs Oalk, W F. has notified of the Charter the that inm Electric building were entered police rooms in Steele. He also leaves Daniel, Virgil, and laven, and two sisters rnell of Bristol and Mrs len of New Haven Steele was a lifelong member plot in Fairviev Bugens mother of | David of Monday Mrs. W rothe s night. A cabinet was broken open and a quantity of cigars and at smokers was were by 2ol 5 sttes used i i i inerios effected ‘ forcing the hall door. age-Allen & (INCORPORATED» HARTFORD Twice-Told Tales o New Dress Cottor Latest Arrivals at Our Popular Dept. dress cott® recently about many of our new of which you will want to know. VOIL exquisite We told Others have arrived IMPORTED WOV effects you at 45c yal in dot (from France) New check with combinations of color effects. And very, very and notable for rich Dainty ORGANDIES in delicate 29c¢ a yard. SILK ORGANDIES, inches wide. 50c a yard. TISSUE With stri; inches fine graduated satin appearance. 42 75¢ a yard. summery colors, and shadi stripes. 36 inches. Rose printed 36 unusual, with strong clall admiration. Cotton Remnants Heaped high on a counter are all manner of cotton dress goo remnants from our good stock at prices that average HALF TH ORIGINAL MARKINGS. Splendid lengths that show many in€ pensive possibilitie: Make your selection to early Tuesday morning. the MOST NOURISHING. for not buying “AUNT DELL the no excuse 'S BREAD) as it doesn’t cost YOU any more than the ordinary kind, Your Grocer has it. SPECIAL FOR THIS THURSDAY ROLLS, PARKERHOUSE doz. per re still making FRESH DAILY a RY, WHIPPED CREAM and ¢ complete line of hig TARD GOODS. we grade PA 1a F S0 many © are fried in TAS D OUGHNUTS > RICH Our CRULLERS and always, which accounts for THAT PUR our customers speak about. Buy at pure 08 ARCH WEST MAIN S EW BRITIAN CONN. | RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNH 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 312-2\ Spring Showing of Gorreet Styles of Corsets Our showing of Madame Lyra and American Lady Corsets include the .aew ideas in many models for every type of figure. Fit- tings given if desired whether you wish to bay or not. NEW SPRING SUITS, DRESSES and WAISTS coming in every day. New Crepe de Chine and Nainsook Underwear in white and flesh. ARBOUR Rug and Drapery Co. Opposite the Allyn Hoase, B 200 Trumbuli Street, Hartford LAST WEEK OF THE DISCOUNT SALE Ty | ORIENTALRUGS Very Unusual Bargains for Prompt Purchasers