New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, Boston Store * Seasonable Attractions at Our WAIST - SECTION The New Spring Creations in MIDDY BLOUSE . are here in extensive variety- best at showing we featuring a special desig 10 to 14 years, made ex- patent leather belt. and middy (un*hnw«]‘“‘[ - 98c GRAND SHOWING Voile Waists in a full Y. 98c good value for $1.50. The prettiest and have ever made each We ch tra It dren of long, with has the effect of at, ea * Embroider: range of sizes each Would be A NEW LOT OF HANDSOME- JAP SILK WAISTS in a number of different designs, each 1e beautiful things in de Chine and Silk Waists, at $2.00 " $2.25 Crepe PULLAR NO RACE FOR ROOM, Mr, Curtis Not After Headquarters Se- cured by Mayor Quigley. Councilman for Amaycr, 0. candidate for took exception. to a statement in a Hartford paper that he had beeh forestalled 35 George A. Quigley in secur- ine in Booth’s block for headquarters. The article in que tion made it appear that Mayor Qui Jey and Mr. Curtis were in a hot Tor the room and that the form won. Mr. Curtis said: “That is prac- tically incorrect Some time go I} spoke to W. L. Hatch about hiring a room and said I would let him know Jater if I wanted it. I did nothing, however, and then I heard Mayor « v had secured the room. That there was to it.” r. Curtis also took to Mayor interpretation of the letter printed in the Herald yesier- day. The mayor considers it rich in personalities. Mr. Curtis says there was nothing personal about it and :hat it refered to nothing but public busi- ness matters. the republican nomination app« this ing morning or room Y his exception Quigley’s SRINGS SUIT ugl FOR er Albert brought i for $100, | work done. Constable | hed property of the | writ is returnable rt the second | April. | $100. Greenbe suit dem T | Duboser h Lawy has George Alland payment for Fred Winkl defendant beinre the Monday in RANDRETH 100 Years P | L L s oid An Effective Lazative f Purely Vegetable Gonstipatien, Indigestion, Biliousness, etc. | at Night | Qor O Qumen H| until relieved i Chocolate=Coated or Piain | Ry 0 on and good hair “The regularuse of Resinol Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, can usually be relied on to keep the complexion clear, the hands white and soft, and the hair healthy, glo 1 free from dandruff. 1f the skin or s already in bad condition, 2 pent may first be normal health, Resinol Soap sts. Forsamples | fine of $5 without costs was imposed. when them tacked them with protec tified 1o the trouble [ nothing to § Officey [ h MONTENEGRIN HITS | SERBIAN; ARRESTED First Case of Kind in Court— Young Gangster Goes to Jail A new nationallty record was ei- tablished in police court today a Montenegrin was charged with saulting a Serbian and convicted on the testimony of a Pole, Tals is the first time this mixture of races has whea as- been connected with court proceedings and Prosecutor Klett was interested to if the trouble was a result of from the European know feeling brewing strife. Steve Stellino, a stalwart young man, proudly admitted that he was a Monr- enegrin. Likewise, he did not hesi- tate to admit that in return for an in- sult he had struck Steve P Serbian. The Serbian ins that the assault d been unprovoked and the Montenegrin, a fellow border, had dragged him from his bed and struck him. The accused explained to the satisfaction of the court that he nad some genuine cause for being angered but was not of course, justified in tak- ing the law into his own hands. A Gangster Sent to Jail. Carmine Sorice, sixteen years old, and reputed to be the leader of a gan: of young toughs which has been te rorizing the more peaceful residents of Lilac and Cherry streets for some tinie was sentenced to serve ten days in il in hopes that his spirit for trouble be broken and his punishment serve as an example to h vouthful followers. An appeal we entered and the boy was liberated on bonas Sorice was charged by Renier, who conducts the store at the corner of Cherry lac streets formerly owned by stable Fred Winkle, with aul him with a snowball last eveni This is not the first zime Renicr I had to complain to the authe against the depredations and insults { of Sorice and his gang and the last time the gangster was in courl he was threatened with jail unless he rcaded his evil Renier and Miss Tillic Winkle testified that after anncy nier last evening, Sor X a snow ball at him, striking him eye and causing him to < a quantity of stock from the shelv Officer John L. Carlson made the ar T Samuel groc and Li- Con- ics Sorice tried to tell the court fhat Renier was the aggressor and in this he was backed up by one of his gutie vouth answering to the Valentine. The inding near shed out and drift and a broom. weapon nai of ~aid store poys the knocked then nt- The W of Renier r into a snow »all was hurled as selt m, they d Howard Goodrich another boy, tes- but was uncertain te what caused it. He admitted that he sometimes chums with the Judge Meskiil warned him to eacue better company and keep av from thes> trouble malkers. trick Has Nothing to Say. geant George Kely arrested xon, Sr., last night on a of violating Both and his son were in court some iime ago and both were placed on probu- tion. Dixon, the elder, failed tc up to the terms of probation. He h: / this morning and pr vious probation was revored. Gavin in Bad Shape Charles Gavin, who M. J. Cosgrove yesterday i ¢ wrm for ir at Ner 1 pitiable condizun when arrived at the insticution and the ofli- ad ‘nis hands fuil carng for L Hours of total abstainence after weeks of ichery, whew his craving for the stimulation o had rendered Gavin begun to “‘see in Norw He imagiued h uth chasu'z aire tappers ned he was a New York com- chasing the 5:15 and in oiber showed tn Ltecnitde condition he is in. gaz probatioin. was ken was in b thing arrivin was a an1 'ng mu‘e: way which Cuticura Stops fching Instantly Trial Free. Just Bathe with the Cuticura Soap, dry and apply the Cuticura Ointment ~or Eczemas, Rashes, Ttchings, irritations, pimples, dandruff, sore hands and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are supremely effec- tive. Relief is immediate and healment,in most cases,is com- plete, speedy and permanent. Sample Each ¥ree by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request, A dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. 16, Boa- free, write to Dept, 15-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ton.”” Sold throughout the world. Your are cordially invited to attend our 1916 Spring Opening, Saturday, March 25th, from 2 to 10 p. m. We have engaged four of the most experienced models, from the finest show rooms in New York who will entertain you by showing the newest creations in Women’s Apparel which will take place in our Coat {\ and Suit Dept. The model charge. Music by Ji ternoon and s who will show at this promenade are:. Miss Irene Carter, Miss Marie Ellisworth, Miss Genette Foster, Miss A. N. Dusick. Mr. Mark Preston will be in udd’s Orchestra, Af- Evening. RAPHAEL’S Department Store 380-382-384 Main Street OSBORNE TRIAL IS SET FOR APRIL 3 No Justice Will Be Presiding on March 30 Which Was Originally Chosen, White Plains, N. Y., Marca 22.— The date for the trial of Thomas Mott Osborne, under an indictment char ing him with neglect of duty and im- morality, has been changed to April 3 It was found after Justice Keogh | had fixed March 30 as the date of trial | there would be no supreme court¥jus- tice presiding in White Plains on that day, so Michael J. Tierney of New Rochelle, associate counsel for Mr. Osborne, obtained an order from Jus- tice Keogh directing District Attor- ney Weeks to show cause why ne should not place Mr. Osborne on trial on March Mr. Weel would be an impo: go to trial on March 24 gaged with criminal cases in the county court. He agreed to go Lo trial on the first Monday of April be- fore Justice Platt in Part i. Mr. Tier- | ney opposed this date, protesting that | Mr. Osborne was anxious to be tried at this term of court. | “T think that in view of the district attorney’s consent in open court to to trial on the first Monday in April,” said Justice Keogh, “1 will set that date for trial. You will then get or- derly and exact justice. T want to sce that justice is done to all.” Justice Keogh also directed that an extra panel of 150 talesmen be drawn on March for the trial. Justice Platt, before whom Mr. borne is now scheduled to be tried, is a democrat. He was elected to the supreme court bench at the last elec- tion. l(!lfl Judge Keogh that 1t bility for him to he was en- Os- GIRL THIE plain ~ Why Smith Cannot ¥ e Stole At College. Mavch eSmith College Mass 22— th graduate who was arrested for steal- Northampton, Miss Irene -Vose, ing $300 in goods from other students, paid a $250 yesterday and left for home at Westerly R. I.,, with her mother. Miss Vose spent last night in a cell after she had confessed- She broke down and sob- bed when her mother appeared at the jail She had hoped that her parents would never hear of her dis grace, but Dean Comstock had tele- phoned to them The thefts which mitted include two ivory tray and valued at $300, Vose said she fine in court her Vose gold watches, an a alskin coat, all Wihien arranged Mis did not know wh she stole, as her parents were wealthy and supplied her with all the money she required. The only explanation she could offer was that she Miss ad- was a | Kleptomantac. U I'three New Britain fiauflflm& L (INCORPORATED} HART FORD IMPORTANT P HOUSE DRESSES AT O95c¢C from the manufacturers we two remarkably 10w prices c a In the usual course of merc considerably more for these Dre: In the ot at 95¢ you will stripes and plaln cclors, blues, ta made. The sizes run from 34 to 1y have difficuity in being fitted t here- ffs of stripes, with collars and can offer them at these prices. Having just made a large purchase of are putting find Then there are chambray dresse: URCHASE A SALE OF HOUSE DRESSES: Illustrating the Advantage of Buying Direct From the Manufacturers HOUSE DRESSES $1.94 Dresses on Sale Thursday Dre: Thursday House them on sale 5> each. we nd $1. handising sses. Dresses of Chambrays in né ns, pinks, excellent styles and Wi 50, so that stout women who us o house dresses can find their would have to s at $1.85, in plain colors plain color. The styles are pleasi and the garments will give splendid wear and satisfaction. THESE ARE MUCH BETTER DRESSES THAN YOU WOt EXPECT TO BUY AT THE LOW PRICES MENTIONED. only by buying in large quantities direct from the makers than it & “We like Your grocer can get it for Per dozen Our Whipped Cream and strictly fresh made every day. and are fried in Pure Lard on Aunt Delia’'s Bread, c because we can eat it withg ever tiring of it, and it is so good.” you. Parkerhouse Rolls Rich, Tender and Delicious, will be OUR SPECIAL FOR THIS THURSDAY ustard Goods are always sweet @i Our Crullers and Doughnuts are made of high quality materiall 1y. BALLOON OBSERVER TAKES TO PARACHUTE Aerial Vehicle Cut Adrift Ly erman Shells, He Glides Genily 1o Earth. Paris, March 22, 5:05 a. with which all in French captive balloons have now parachute, ol been provided was given & genuine test recently near Argonne region. German shells had cut the ropes holding one of the larg- est of these balloons. It immediote- Iy rose to a height of oleven thou- sand feet and drifted toward the German lines. The watchers below saw the observer get out of the basket and launch himself into space. After a sharp drop the parachut> opened and the observer reached the groun:d in safety, about 300 yards within the French line. The first sharp drop of about 150 feet, he later ~splained, was distinctly disagreeable, but after the parachute spread the descent was pleasant and was so gentle that. dur- ing the twenty minutes whizh it lasted he was able to continue to take oh- servations of the movements in pro- gress beyond the German lines. Clermont, in the SWITCHMEN RECRUIT IN BIG WAGE ARMY Railroads Given Thirty Days to Grant Smaller Day And No Reduce- tion Tn Pay. New ment train service he xtended to switchmen on thirteen of tha easterr roads, it was announced here today by representatives of the sonds. Thirty days’ notice has been served on the General Managers' Association of Chicago, it s by the Switchmen’s Union of No Aner with headquarters in Buifalo, a that eight hours shall constitute working day, that the present for ten hours shall be givea for ei hours, and that overtime work shall be paid for at one and one half times the proposed higher hourly rate. ~The move- in York, March for higher railrs FOR OVERWORKED WOMEN This is the season of the the wife and mother the strain of household and duties, and gets into a run-down, ner- vous, weakened condition. To all such our local druggists, The Clark & Brainerd Co., Riker-Hogeman Co., Druggists, New Britain, Conn., sy, “We have a rare combination of the oldest tonics in Vinol, which we g ntee restore strength, make you eat sleep better and feel better, re- turn your money. to feel socinl knowny ta bette we or W | listment at the local High the ) il wage | L] it - when | HIS DISGUISE FAILED, Bunaway Boy, 17, Loses Mustache in Excitement of I Houston, Texas.,, March = When che, with fierce bristling points, worked loose on the upper lip of. John Homer, an applicant for en- United States Marine Corps recruiting station, it was discovered that Homer was a runaway, 17 years of age, and had hit upon the mustache disguise to add age and dignity to his appearance. But “cruel” Sergeant Robinson of the Marines shattered the boy's ro- mance with the announcement that he’d have to wait until he was 21, or clse get parents’ consent, and now voung Homer is inclined to the belief that there is little efficacy in the bor- rowed movie plot when applied to life's stern realities, “I'll come back some real mustache of my false mus day with a own and then vouw'll be glad to accept me as one of | Uncle Sam brave marines,” Homer's parting words were DR. COOPER’S WILT. Application for Admission Made In Hartford Probate Court. Application for the admission of the will of Rev. Dr. J. W. Cooper has been made in the probate courr at Hartford as he was a resident of that city. Mrs. Cooper, who ministratrix in the serve and Judge James Cooper this city was appoint idrainistra- tor with the will annexed. 1rank G Vibberts and J. H. Kirkhawm were named appraise ad- to was named will, ¢ 2elined CUP IS PHE! School Deb cieves D, Team Tn the auditorium yes after- noon the Debating club was presented With a cup by the Alumni association of Wesleyan for winning the debates with Hartford and New Huaven The High school may keap until the debates next It ved Re- | is cup MAKE YOUR s 515 You_then paint made, return the paint win it again next vear it property of the club., The cup was presented to Edward Ginsberg, presi- dent of the debating club, who made a short speach of thanks. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK | tempt their appetites. At periods in most childrens’ lives they fail to relish their meals and refuse to eat even the delicacies prepared to | bition, and growth seems impeded, which causes anxiety and worry. To compel them to eat is a grave mistake, because nutrition is impaired. | Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun- | food in | | | shine is important, but equal)g’ import- ant is a spoonful of Scott’s Emulsion three times a day to feed the tissues and furnish food-energy to improve | their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen | | their appe ites. highly concentrated Scott's Emulsion The medicinal- supplies the very elements children need to build up | They relish Scott’s—it is | their strength. free from alcohol. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 15-34 THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY— TOL HARDWARE COMPANY. BRISTOL. Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. | THEY REFUSE TO EAT | They lack am- | OWN PAIN Save 58 cts. per gal SIMPLE ‘THIS IS HOW % ’“@‘ Just mix 3 Gals. Linseed Ol costing about x= 4 Gals L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real $11. Paint, at $2.25 per gal. thake 7 Gals. Pure Paint for If’s only $1.67 per gal [Madex with - right proportions - of Lead,” Zincy: Linseed Oil, to insure longest wear Use a gal. out of any L &M. PAINT you buy and if not the b and get ALL your_money ba H. C. THOMPSON, PLAINVILLE Horses! ,@: We have 16 Horses weighing pounds. One | One pair Bays, good smooth | chunks. sound O 1,100 to 1,8 3,100 pou Seve young from ir Bays 900 pounds, farm and busing Four horses taken in exchange w c¢o a lot of work., hor price to make room for rload to arrive on Wednesda g 1916 We must sell this bunch of at a low a full carriages, at a price that line £ w arts 1gof hg gears, dump nes: s right P. H. CONDON & C( (INC)) | 30 Laurel Stroet Bristol, Con|