New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916. BOSTON STORE To Wear Something New on Easter 'WAITE WRITES HE STILL LOVES WIFE Says She Isr Always First in His § Prayers Mich., April Peck Waite has re- | ceived a letter written in Bellevue hos- Grand Rapids, 18.— Leonard & Herrmann Go. YOU CAN AFFORD T3 WEAR ONE OF OUR SUITS Géa-fi[lm & (INOORPORATED» HARTFORD COATS SMART SPRING COATS FOR DISCRIMINATING WOMEN We are now exhibiting the most interesting comprehensive collection of smart Spring Coats have ever shown. The materials include silk, wool and velour chgj mixtures—in short, all the materials that are favq by fashion this season. Coats for street and dress wear. pital, New York, by her husband, Dr. Arthur Waite, who killed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Peck, which is filled with expressions of love, regret and sympathy. . Dr. Waite wrote in part as follows according to Francis X. Man | Cold, black type cannot do these stunning suits justice. The prices which start at $18.75 and go up to $32.50 is what is making everyone ask? How can they offer such an elaborate line of exclus- ive suits and alter them free of charge (in their own workroom) at such moderate prices? Here is our policy, is “watchword” and value our ‘“keynote.” If you act at once we can is one of the ancient customs that still lingers at the threshold of the future. Here are a few essentials for the Day’s Dress Up. GLOVES exclusiveness our Kid Gloves, from Silk Gloves, from Lisle and Chamoisette $1.15 to $2.75 50c to $1.00 25¢ to 60c CO RSETS R & G., W. B,, Nemo, Glove-Fitting, Royal Worces- ter,"Eerrisfetelyetc: from $1.00 to $4.00 HOSIERY Cotton, Lisle and Silk, Black, White and Colors, 12Y5¢ to $2.00 a pair UNDERWEAR Vests, Pants and Union Suits, in all shapes and sizes: Vests and Pants Union Suits 12V5¢ to 60c 25¢ to $1.25 WAISTS AND MIDDIES An extensive showing of these popular goods at 98¢ See the Silk Waists, at . 98c to $2.25 NECKWEAR A dainty piece for the neck the Easter outfit. See the occasion, at The new hat needs a new veil. the latest, at will help to round out the new novelties for 25¢ and 50c A grand showing of 25¢ a yard 50c to $1.00 each LINGERIE UNDERWEAR. Some exceptionally dai Night Gowns and Chemise. nty creations in Camisoles, Made of Silk Crepe de Chine, elaborately trimmed with fine lace edgings, flesh color and white. insertions and robbon, Ranging in price from 50c to $5.75 each {\PULLER & NIVEN Have Your Eves‘ PROBABLE CAUSE IN Examined and Glasses Fitted by A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Over 30 Years Experience. Fox’s § ANNOUNCING OUR Spring § and | Summer Policy COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 24th 2—PERFORMANCES DAILY—2 world’s never pre- theater A program of the greatest productions before assembled mnor sented in any other in America. Monday and Tuesday Paramount Triangle Wednesday and Thursday Fox Master-Films Friday and Saturday Paramount Triangle |H{, POPULAR MATINE to 5:15 P EVIINTINGS 7:30 to 10:30 P, M. ‘ RN 1 PRIC M. 2:15 Waterbury ‘hnving registered and paid i provided by the federal government | brought the DR. SENIOR’S CASE Physician Bound Over to Superior Court For Prescribing Narcotic Without Authority, New Haven, April 18.—Probable cause was found against Dr. Percy D. Senior of Waterbury on the charge that he prescribed narcotics without the tax under the Harrison narcotic law. Dr. Senior was remandod to jail under the same bail, $500. Dr. Senior said that a hond:mdn Henry P. Walton, of Providence, who wa an extensive property owner in Pawtucket, would arrive in New Haven today about noon tc give bail. The case then con- tinued until the May term of the U. | . district court to be held at Hartford. Dr. Senior pleaded his own case, the sovernment being represented by | sistant District Attorney Lincoln. Marshal Hubert accus: jail where he hs the past few ds him when the ca uty M. Rigney ed down from the been confined for and returned with had been disposed | of. HORSES HORSES I Pair of Bays, 3,200 pounds. I Pair Grays, 3,100 pounds. 1 Pair Red Roans, 3,000 pounds. 1 Pair Browns, 2,900 pounds. 1 pair Bay Chunks, 2,600 pounds, @ perfect farm team. 1 Sorrell Horse, tail, 1,750 pounds. 1 Bay Horse, 1,600 pounds. 1 Grey Horse, 1,600 pounds. We have twenty draft horses, weighing from 1,400 to 1,700 pound: twelve business horses, 1,100 to 1,400 pcunds. A Horse light mane and suitable for any purpose. If it's a Horse, Wagon or Harness, See Condon. P. H. CONDON & Co. (INC.) ot Bristol, "Phone 58-3. 30 Laurel ¢ Con > llu sistant district attorney of Ne York, who is here seeking evidence to be used at Waite’s trial. “I can give no explanation and any excuses or words from me would be paradoxical x x x would make things worse. My brain is clearer today. I seem to bhe fri now of some of the awful things that used to blur it and fool me so. Poor little girl x x x I realize w an awful thing this haunting spectre has brought about for you. “Do not try to forgive me X X X X it would be impossible. My brain is purged at last. I am ready to meet my Maker if that should come and if not I shall do my silent thought and in whatever way I can conceive to make a little amends to the poor crushed soul of what was my Clara.” Waite wrote that his wife might un- controllably hate him and then says “1 love you still, oh, so much. All my prayers are offered with your name first Poor, poor Clara!” Mr. Mancuso declared that Wuite's letter is merely an attempt to carry out his insanity plea. Assistant District Attorney Dooling cbtained yesterday from R. & E. Tim- merman, druggists, 8§02 Lexington avenue, the original bottle from which Dr. Waite got 93 grains of arsenic on March 9. The bottle contained 103 grains at the time of the purcha The quantity V te bought was suffi- cient to kill fifteen men. Robert Schmadel, the drug clerk, said that Waite appeared to be r tion- al when he ed for arsenic he wanted to kill a cat. His lowed a telephone message, supposed= Iy from Dr. R ing the druggist to let Waite nave the Mun( uso in (xl"d“d ation into s insanity in negative re- ram’ from Mr. Rapid< saying his the reports that there W ‘aite’s family produced sults. Mrs. Waite has reported to that she called her mother Clara the district attorney in an osteopath to treat shortly before the latter's death and her husband ordered her to dismiss him. Mrs. Waite protested and quoted Waite replying, “That fellow couldn’t even sign a death certificate.’ BATTLESHIPS RIP 10-MILE TARGETS U. §. Navy Gmmers Show Their Worth Off Guantanamo April 18.—Vice-Admir- commanding the bat- ntic fleet, els on the practice Washington, al H. T. Mavo, tleship squadron of the A reported to Secretary Dar results of the battle ta held by (e} ripped away e of 18,000 more than ten miles. This is at which the fleet et practice, accord- Daniels Iso reported that the spirit of the s and crews never had been b ad that all felt much had been ..L(Lomnl)&hod in the way of generally improving the efficiency of the fleet. The records made in the bat- tle practice are to be kept secret, but Mr. Daniels said they were records of % h the navy might well be proud. Secretary Daniels seemed to be un- der the impression that scoring hits at ten or eleven miles ran s without precedent either in the United States or any othr navy. Thi, however, is disputed by ordnance officers who been following the uropean The British battle cruiser Lion, sgan to hit the German range of s North sea running fight ven before the war both | and German navies have arget practice at a range of ap- proximately 18,000 vards. Vice-Admiral Mayo reported that only two minor incidents marred the smooth running of the fleet's target practice program. The guns of the battleship Michigan suffered from two split hoops, which prevented that ship from making a better score and one of ip Arkansas, had | his ships near antanamo. vards, the longest range ever fired in ta Admiral M Vice-Admiral trouble with th The Spring of Perpetual Youth. | was what the Spanish explorer | sought in Florida. Youth cannot be perpetual, but with health a man or voman can retain youthful looks #ill the near approach of actual old age. | It & woman is dragging wearily along oppressed some woman’s all- ment, she may xpect a return ot youthful beauty and vivacity by us- ing Lydia Pinkham's Compound.—advt. Vegetable | U promise delivery for Easter. Beautiful All Taffeta vanted colorings and all fincly tailored in Manner. In our line you will ind “Stylish,” Mannish Serges, Wool Poplins, Garbadines, Mixtures and the much Suits, in the season’s most Fashion’s Most Approved wanted Let us show you just the waist that would go nicely with that suit. jsame store. He began H. Allis company, and after vears the business was taken by the Farrell & O'Connor comp: | This company conducted the for fourteen years, and it is taken over by the Farrell William J. Kelly, the president, { been with the Farrell & O'Cor company for thorough knowledge and has many friend | son, the secretary, | Globe Clothing THE FARRELL CLOTHING CO. with Will Open Its New Store on Thursday Morning. The new store of the Farrell Cloth- ing company, at 271 Main street, which will open for business Thurs- day morning, is one of the most com- plete and up-to-date clothing and men’s furnishings stores in the state. The store has been completely re- modelled, new fixtures, finished in oak, being installed, and everything presents a new and inviting appear- ance. The line of clothing which the new store will carry is the weli-known Stein-Block and Schuman. These lines have been carried by the pre decessors of the Farrell any, and have always given sati better ready-to-wear is made. 1In the furnishings depart- ment such dependable goods will be carried as the Young and Guyer hat E. & W. Red Man collars, Street shirts, Horn's neckwear Yankee Knit hosier The three membe: company w. have always liver here, and are v and favorably known to all. Thon F. Farrell, the treasurer, one of the Kest known clothing men in the state, has been identified with the clothing l»ll\lnP\\ in New Britain for about all-of this time in the i of the busi James 1. T has been with House for ings department. urer of the Y. M. | for several years, | 1ar. | The Farrell Clothing company | tends a cordial invitation to all visit the new store. The aim of ! company will be to sell merchandise at reasonable | suarantee will go with ever Bates | chase. and T. A & B. and is very of the new (Successor to Hilding Nelson 172-174 ARCH ST. about ten years, ha the F. sixteen over any. store now | compa any, h, nnor as a ne dav the | fifteen vears, being the buyer in the furnish He has been treas- society | popu- ex- the dependable ' BOWLING, POOL,—FINE || LIQUORS AND CIGARS OLSON’S CAFE ) Practical coats for motoring. Smart coats in gay colors for sport wear. bport coats in the newest and most stylish terials and designs, $25 and $34.50. Coats at $15, $2 5, $35, $45 to $195. SEPARATE SKIRTS Separate Skirts of every popular style for tennis, walking and afternoon wear. In checks, stripes, mixtures, serges, silks, $3.95 to $25.00. roys. Co DRESSES AN INCOMPARABLE DISPLAY Dresses of the various materials that are mand this season. in Dresses for all the ocasions in the various m( and colors that are favored. Our Dresses are literally the “talk of the to A lady was heard to to say: “Sage and Alle: showing the most beautiful display of evening an ternoon dresses I have ever tribute is one of many that are evoked by display anywhere.” the { seen Some of the Evening Dresses are as low in as $17.50. Others at other prices, $75 and $150. Special, Serge Dresses, $9.95. Taffeta Drg $9.95. Serge and Taffeta combined, $9.95 * MULTIGRAPH LETTERS simile of Typewriting done in | i, 2 and 3 cclors with signatures. | Fac-: | S. STANLEY HOR] OPTOMF ST and OF 321 Main Street Hours—38:30 A Sat. and Mon. M. to 8 to 10 F Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc \ Full line of A 26 State Street. Our Services Hartford, Conn. J NEW STORE OPENS THURSDAY ) We extend a cordial invitation to all to visit this new store this week. We open for business Thursday and will present for your inspection a most complete line of Men’s Clothing and Furnishings. The Clothing will include the famous Stein- Bloch and Shuman, the finest ready-to-wear Clothing made. Stein-Bloch and Shuman Clothing has been carried by the predecessors of this company for thirty years, and has al- ways given complete satisfaction. Perfect-fitting, dependable Clothing at reasonable prices. The Young Hat and t he Guyer Hat have been favorites with men for a generation. here. A full line will always be found Bates-Street Shirts, E. & W.Red Man Collars, Horn’s Neck- wear and Yankee Knit Hosiery. It will be the aim of this store to please its patrons. Only good, dependable merchandise will be carried, and this will be sold at a minimum of profit. carry the company’s guarantee of money back if not satisfied. Come in this week, if possible, and look over this real, live men’s store. Every article will - The Stein-Bloch Co, 1918 THE FARRE{%(I), CLOTHING 271 MAIN STREET