New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916. Boston Store Today we call attention to }i | Judge and Spectators Uneasy Dur- some of the things you can find here for THE BABIES The New Muslin Caps have just arrived. Dainty in de- | w sign and very reasonabe in | price 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 | . DRESSES, long and short, | of fine sheer matenals, . 25¢ to $3.50 each .. 25¢ to $2.00 | 25¢ to $1.25 | BOOTIES 25c¢, 38¢, 50c & T5¢ | KID SHOES . ... 50c a pair SHIRTS and BANDS 25¢ to 50c each. | STOCKINGS Cotton, Cash- mere and lek 12145¢ to 50c a pair | COMB and BRUSH SETS 25¢ and 50c each TALCUM POWDER .10c¢ to 25¢ a box TOILET WATER 75¢ a bot. | 30APS and CREAMS of all kinds. A Complete line of Popular STORK GOODS | Bibs, Pants, Ifiap Pads, Boots, te. LET US FIT OUT YOUR BABIES PULLAR & NIVEN YOUNG GUGGENHEIM SEEKS §10,000,000 Alleges Brothers Defrauded-Him of His Share of Estate . - New York, April 28.—Much of - the mystery surrounding the suit of Wil- | liam Guggenheim, youngest of the seven sons of Meyer .Guggenheim, founder of the vast intérlocking sys- tem of mining, smelting and develop- ment enterprises bearing the family | name, against his five living brothers, was swept away yesterday when {he aetion came before Justice Benedict in the supreme court in Brooklyn for argument on a motion. Then for the first time since Oct. 18 last, when Willlam Guggenheim | served his brothers with copies of | the summons and complaint, it was | disclosed that he is seeking to re- cover $10,000,000 from them on the ground of fraud. It was also learnad that the break between William Gug- | genheim and his brothers is regarded | | back the explosive, Judge Howe. | | later, COURT SHUDDERS AT EXPLOSIVE EVIDENCE ing Trial of Fay and Pals New York, April 28.—Redirect ex- amination is likely to bore eourt au- diences. It did yesterday while Carl | L. Wettig was testifying against Lieu~ tenant Robert Fay of the German se- cret service, and his'two alleged con- | federates, on trial before Judge Howe in the United States district court. John C. Knox, assistant United States district attorney, who worked up the case against the three charged in con- nection with plots to blow up muni- tion-carrying ships, was conducting the examination. Jurors gazed listlessly at the big stack of exhibits piled - behind the witness chair, while spectators tried te find something interesting in the sod- den skies that hung over City hall, And everybody shivered, and some wondered if Uncle Sam was too poor to build a little fire to heat the court- room. Dynamite in Courtroom. Sharp at noon Mr. Knox took an in- nocent looking cigar box with the lid ajar from among the exhibits and handed it to Wettig and asked him if | he Tecognized it. Wettig said he did. “What's in it?” asked ex-Judge Hernry L. Unger, counsel for Fay. “Dynamite,” said Mr. Knox. There was a sudden shifting of un- easy jurors and spectators and then a meoment's silence as it dawned upon the court ‘that the box which Wettig held in his hand contained enough ex plosive to blow up the entire building. “How many sticks are in it?"” ask- ed Mr. Knox. “Eight,” said Wettig. “Your honor,” said Mr. Knex to Judge Howe, as Wettig handed him “this is more or less dangerous, but if the jurors want to see this dynamite I will let them examine it.”” “Well, let us see it first,” said Mr, Unger. Mr. Knox handed him the bex of dynamite, and the lawyer teok it over te his table. Fay immediately took out one of the sticks of dynamite. Judge Takes No Chance. Every one in the courtroom saw him, and for a moment another period of silence reigned. It was broken by “Here! Here! Put that baeck! that back!” he exclaimed. Fay returned the stick of dynamite to the box. T assume,” said Judge Howe, “that counsel not familiar with the handl- ing of that stuff will net teuch it.” - Mr. Unger-then returned the box to Mr. Knox, who handed it to Secret Service Agent Burke, to take out of the huilding. There was a sigh of relief as the ex- plpsive difappeared. A few moments however, twenty-five pounds of the highly explosive TNT, as trinitro- tified by Wettig as more of the stuff seized in Fay's rooms. Spectators and Put ‘jurors again felt a bit uneasy but this time they showed it in nervous, half-suppressed laughs. When this was removed the court was given a further shoeck by the of- fering in evidence of several pounds of another high explosive. After all these were put aside the audience and jurors had become cal- lous, and bomb fuses and fulminate of mercury caps were regarded with as much unconcern as the introductien of a letter in evidence. FITZGERALD HEADS on both sides as final. What the Complaint Alleges. The complaint alleges that Williani | Guggenheim signed away his co-part- | nership rights as one of .the old firm | of M. Guggenheim Sons, in which was | known as the “Chuquicamata Pros. | pect” without knowing the valua of | the property embraced in it, He now | charges that the “Chuquicamata’ en. | terprise was subsequently absorbed r<in the Chile Copper Company of Del. | eware, the Chile Copper Company of Maine and the Chile Exploration | Company of New Jersey, and that the properties of these companies are | worth at least $60,000,000. DISCUSS PERPLEXING PROBLEMS OF WAR Takes Up Shipment of Munitions and Swbmarine Limitations. #< Washington, April 28—Perplexing ' questions which have arisen between | the belligerents 'and neutrals as = | result of the European war formed | the themes of discussion at todays sesslon of the American Society of | International Law. | These subjects were, first, “The | relation of the exportation of arms and muniotions of war to the rights “and obligations,” and, secondly, “the rules of law which should govern the conduct of submarines with reference to ‘enemy and neutral merchant ves- sels and the cenduct of such vesscls toward submarines,” On the first subject formal pape were presented by James W. Garner, prafesser of politieal science in the University of Illinois, and Philip M ,Brown, professor ‘of international law | ™and diplomacy in Princeton univer- sity, and on the other subject by | Raleigh C. Minor, professor of inter- national law in the University of Vir- | ginia. | . Bofety of International Taw Large assortment of ladies’ and | children’s trimmed and untrimmed hats at reduced prices is attracting a reat deal of attention. Eastern Mil- | ltmery Co.—advt. | Fitzgerald, | was selected | Hove, ELM CITY DELEGATES Chairman of New Haven Town Com- mittee Chosen Leader Instead of Captain Mattoon. New Haven, man David E. New Haven cratic state April 28.—Town Chaic- Fitzgerald will head the delegation to the demo- convention. The town convention last night met in the democratic headquarters in Orange treet and elected a delegation of 25, with Chairman Fitzgerald as leader, There had been some talk of Capt. Albert W. Mattoon heading the dele- gation. He was named second dele- The convention minutes. lasted about 13 It was opened by Chairman who has not fully reeov. from throat trouble. Conse- quently former Judge Edward P. O’Meara was elected chairman of the convention, and Arthur D. Mullen secretary. The following delegation by a comittee consist- ing of Albert Widmann, Hugh Short, James E. McGann and William A. Bree: David, . Fitzgerald, Albert W. Mattoon, John J. Lane, Louis E, Stod- dard, FEdward P. O'Meara, N. G. Os- born, Francis W, Foley, John H. Ash- ton, Seymour C. Loomis, Frederick G. Crabb, Thomas W, Cahill, Albe-t Widmann, Andrew Meola, Henry Brown; James E. McCann, " Frank Kenna, Dennis Ryan, Daniel J. Bailev, Hugh L. Short, John W. Mur- phy. Lawrence O'Brien Arthu: D Mullen, William A. Bree, M. Frank Frank J. Bergin. NESS SHIES AT ORIOLE Baltimore, April 28.—Jack the first baseman who holds world's record for consecutive hit- ting, has balked on coming to Balti- more. Ness has heen released to the Orioles by the White Sox. Jack Dunn says he intends to force the player to report, so he has suspended him without pay. The Baltimore owner also has notified both Charles Comis key, owner of the Chicago White Sox, and Secretary Farrell of the National Association of the action he has taken the K in the case. | Hollanders’® IF 1Is Suit Store AND for Saturday especial attention is called to our SUITS at $18.00 $20.00 and $22.00 These popular lines show every good style model of the season and a variety of pat- terns and colorings that includes every- thing worth while. They measure up to the standard of much higher priced offer- ings. We are featuring Suits for YOUNG MEN and the offering we make at is quite unusual. $15.00 Look is our windows——Step in and try on the garments. HOLLANDERY’ 82-88 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. RUMANIAN ATTACHE IS TAKEN PRISONER Held by Austro-Hungarians But Is Later Released Following Protest of His Government. (Correspendence of The Associated Press.) Lendon, April 27, 7:55 p. m.=—(De- layed.)—The Rumanijans are distress- ed over the treatment by Austro-Hun- garian authorities of a Rumanian military attache from the Berlin le- gation whom they arrested at Brasso, Transylvania, while he was en his way to Bucharest with a diplomatic case, | says a Reuter dispatch from Buchar- est. After protestations the attache was permitted to proceed, but the case was retained. Upon his arrival at Bucharest, the Rumanian government made an official application to Aus- tria, whereupon the attache’s case was returned intaci SNOW IN WINSTED. Winsted, April 28.—People in this section of the state awoke today to find snow falling and the hillsides white. to reports today, the registered two degrees freezing point. above the At Highland Lake, according | thermometer | INDIANS AS AVIATORS. SNOW’S TARDY VISIT TO MASS. AND R. L. Record of Twenty-seven Years' Stand- ing Smashed by Unexpected Call From Winter, Dutch to Introduce Aeroes Into Eastern Possessions. (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Batavia, Dutch East Indies, April 24.—The government has decided on the establishment of a regular flying section for the Indian army. Twelve more machines of the seaplane type at present in use in the experimen- tal flying section here are to be pur- chased in the United States. A special commission will be charged with the selection and approval of the aeroplanes. Five trained airmen, in- cluding naval officers, are to be sent from Holland to join the new flying establishment. Hitherto there have been only two ng machines in Java. They are seaplanes of American manufacture, on which the first milita flights were made at the beginning of November last. Unfortunately, the fiying record in the colony has sinc been sadly marred by the tragic ac dent in which the commander- chief of the Netherlands Indian arr General Michaelson, lost his life. The choice of seaplanes the first fiving machines for India's forces arises from the fact that their fi use would be to give speedy warning of the approach of a foreign enemy across the sea and information on |local the composition of his fleet ! tion Boston, April 28—Snow fell over FEastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island today, the latest date for any appreciable fall in more than 27 years. From early morning and through part of the forenoon unus- ually large flakes swirled on an east- erly wind. 5 Records of the local weather bureau, extending back to 1889 show- ed no snow fall. although snow” have appeared as late as i1 In the opinion of unoffic weather observers today’s snow was the lastest for more than a tury. The fall here was estimated at ap | proximately two inches. The storm swept up from Hatteras bringing rain as it across the lower part of New Ing- land until it approached the coast. Snow was reported from Providence | R. from Cape moveil New Bedford and other south- towns in the northeastern of the state. HORSES HORSES 25—OHIO HORSES—25 WILL ARRIVE MONDAY, MAY 1st, 1916. BANNER CARLOAD OF SEASON. Beveral Matched Pairs Draft Horses. 4 Pairs Draft Horses, 2800 to 3260 1bs. 1 Pair Farm Chunks, 2650 Ibs. 1 Pair Farm Chunks, 2500 Ibs. Also several Briek Yard Horses, Business and Farm Chunks, weighing from 1100 to 1600 Ibs, 1 Saddle Horse, good size, all gaits, fearless, clever for children. Several second-hand in exchange worth the money. Wagons, Dymp Carts, Gears and | Harnesses. P.H. GONDON & GO., INC. 30 Yaurel Street Bristol, Coun 'Phone 58-3, Horses taken Leonard & Herrmann Co. Special Offermg in Ladies’ Umbrellas 69c EACH On Sale Saturday Morning, 9 o’Clock Spring days are here and we are sure to have plenty of rainy weather. Here’s an opportunity to purchase a good serviceable Umbrella at a substantial saving. Through a fortunate purchase we are able to offer this lot of LADIES’ UMBRELLAS, made of good wearing covering on a strong frame, with a good assortment of both plain and fancy trimmed handles to choose from at this special price 69c EACH A word to the wise is sufficient. COME EARLY. See Window Display. 165 Main St., New Britain, Conn. 73 & 75 Washington St., Middletown, Ct. TWO STORES (INCORPORATED* HARTFORD SILKS OF QUALITY SILKS IN QUANTI NOVELEY LKS AND SATINS BRIDAL, RECEPY NING, AUTO, COUN "REET WEAR, COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS OF THE VERY NEWEST AND BEST The new silks are being shown first here—and there is no in the country where qualities ara more dependable Prices rule low—as low as really desirable SPORT SILK FEATURES season. and qualities and values you can find nowhere else. KHAKI KOQL, in plain and college stripes. CASCADENSE in four nature shades, also Quaker g PALM BEACH SILK SUITINGS, in plain colors and SILK SERGES in oyster white, navy or black. BURLINGHAM in natural color and white. Also 56-inch Suiting Tussah, Chinese Jersey silk stripes ilks can be sol Sport ¢ ‘We have large and exclusive displays ilks are in great demam —pad ay stripo Faille Shantung, 60 And the magnificent LEON BAKST ON SHANTUNG, that are the EMBROIDERED richest novelty of the day. MO 1,200 Yards of Rajah—Plain 2,600 Yards Crepe Plain and Crinkle Weave, colors, usually seld at and $2.00 Special at de Sport Pongee— range of choice colors in a wide 97c¢c Special at aces of | half cen- | 1., and other points in that state: | castern Massachusetts cities and from | sec- | The home of “Aunt Delia’s” Bread is a clean, white kit Our Saturday’ Baking Of the many wholesome and delicious things to eat, will have in store for vou this Saturday, and Bath-Buns, Mocha Layer Cakes, Lady Baltimore Cakes, Whi| French Py whiel let us mention Coffee § Chocolate Eclairs, Cream Layers, Charlotte Russes, 0Old Fashioned Raised Loaf Cakes, Boston Brown Bread and B Beans and a number of other Baked Goodies. “Duffy’s Excellent For Colds Lack of nutrition is of the common condi preceding coughsand co The value of Duffy’s Malt Whiskey in prevd ing and relieving cou and colds has been es fishe ! Mr:. Lifka has used Du for yoars and recer wroios “Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskéy been used in my family for ycas find it an excellent remedy for cof and colds and it has helped me grea —Mrs. M. Lifka, 473 Clinton Avel MRS, FKA West Hoboken, N. J. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiske helps keep the body in good general health because it is a predigested Ii food requiring little effort of the digestive organs, palatable and of pleaj odor, it is acceptable to the most delicate stomaeh when other foods are rejeq Taken as directed, it aids digestion, helps repair wasted tissues of the body,) adds to the power of endurance. That’s why it invariably gives the sy: Fower to throw off and resist severe coughs, colds, grip, catarrh, brofichitis ung troubles. Xy, NL‘L\(‘”I ““Got Duffy’s and Keep Well.”” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. Get Dufty’s from your local druggist, or dealer, NOTE $1.00 per bottle. Y It he cannot supply you, write us, Send for useful household bookiet free. TIRED EYES headaches, etc. are nature warn te you that you need GLASSES. ¥ put it of? Come here and have EXAMINE YOUR EYES. and fit you to the right GLASS Prompt attention now may save suffering and greater trouble later F. L. MeGUIRE OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Upst over Commercial Trust. LeWitt's Plog 254