New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1916, Page 3

' Boston Store . The June White Sale SWINGS INTO LINE THIS WEEK New fresh goods direct from various factories where the best are produced. GOWNS Fine materials, daintily trimmed 50c¢ to $3.50. SKIRTS From 50¢ to $3.00 DRAWERS From 25¢ to $1.50 COMBINATIONS From 50¢ to $2.75 ENVELOPE CHEMISE From 50c to $3.25 CORSET COVERS From 25¢ to $1.25 RUFFLES 25¢ and 50¢ ‘PULLAR & NIVEN Comfortable while you' are smoking them and after you have smoked them—that’s why they're sensible. Lggatt e MyersTotecco G 20 “It is correct if it bears S-M-T label” STACKPOLE-MOORE-TRYON CO. an Presents The Latest Panama THE “WILLARD” This “Willard” Panama Hat at $5 is positively the best hat this amount of money will buy. Built along new lines, but with a little lower crown and a trifle more curl to the brim than has been the custom—making it to- tally different. A strong fa- vorite with careful dressers, Sec it today! See how it looks on your head. Other distinctive -T blocks if this one doesn’t strike your fancy. See the “Tryon” Sennet, $: STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON COMPANY QUALITY CORNER 115 Asylum Street AT TRUMBULL, HACTFORD. Advertise Your Wants in The . Want Columns ! couldn’t bail his wife out. LITTLE WIFE GIVES | HUSBAND A LASHIN Beats Him in Public With Whip and Is Arrested New York, June 5—A well-dressed | woman of petite physique walked into | the Hotel Ansonia, Broadway and Sev- | vesterday afternoon ' o'clock and asked that Al- bert J. Hart be told that “a lady was waiting to see him.” When Mr. Hart stepped from the elevator a few min- utes later she walked up to him, pulled a Western riding quirt from under a wrap and began to beat him about the face and head. Mr. Hart tried with ill suc to dodge the leather whip with two lashes, while the encounter created immense excitement among a score or more of persons in the lobby. A woman rushed to the Broadway door of the hotel just as Policeman Porter of the West Sixty-eighth Strect station was passing. She led him into the hotel. Porter forced his way be- tween Mr. Hart and his caller, but the woman dodged about him anrd | again cut Mr. Hart across the face. Then she turned as if to go, when Mr. Hart insisted that Porter arrest | her. | “She’s my wife,” want her arrested.” The three, followed by a small crowd of the curious went to the West Sixty-eighth Street station. As they entered Lieutenant Leary was listen- ing to the story of a woman who was telling him tbhat her husband had allowed her only 25 cents a week fo live on, although he made $20 a week. She said that yesterday afternoon he had locked her out of the room they | ocecupy. TLieutenant Leary got the Florence Crittenden Home on the telephone and arranged that the wom- an should spend the night there. Almoners to Abused Wife. As the complaining wife started for the street the prisoner stopped her, and, opening her purse, handed a $10 bill to the poorer woman. the woman reached the street Mr. Hart called to her and gave her some more money. . Then the Harts faced Lieutenant Teary to tell of their own troubles. Mr. Hart made the complaint against “Mrs. Helen G. Hart,” and the pris- oner said that was her name. When Leary asked Mr, Hart to tell him what it was all about, he explained that he and his wife had been traveling for some time and came to New York several weeks ago. He said that on the train coming from the We they had agreed to stop at the Ansonia while in New York, but when almost in the city Mrs. Hart had insisted on going to the Hotel Berkeley, in West Seventy-fourth street. He said he in insisted on going to the Ansonia, and the upshot was that she went to the Berkeley and he to the Ansonia. told the Lieutenant that he and wife had had frequent similar quar- rels, and he wanted her brought into court in the belief that it would cure her. He said he hoped to have her bonded to keep the peace. Mrs. Hart told the Lieutenant her husband had plenty of money, but that she hadn’t. She said her hu band had once threatened to sho her, and that he had detectives fol- lowing her, and that their troubles were not her fault at all.. Neverthe- less, a charge of simple assault lodged against Mrs, Hart and was led away to be locked up. Mr. Hart then turned to the Lieu- enant and said it would never do for his wife to spend the night in the police station, and said he wanted to bail her out. Lieutenant Leary asked him if he owned any property in w | York and when Mr. Hart said he didn’t the Lieutenant told him he Then Mr. Hart bethought himself of two friends | but they proved to be both out of the city. enty-third street, about 5 he said, “and I s she Auto and Watch for Bail. Mrs. Hart called up Manager Leon- ard of the Berkeley and told him of | her troubles. Mr. Leonard soon came | to the police station with a friend, John, you of the synagozues: vou and think they know ther of Me." has which declared who had the money to gr the To meet an ever increasing demand for our “Aunt Delia’s Bread” we were obliged to make such changes and improvements in our equipment as to be better able to supply this d emand. After investing several thousand dollars for the latest patent portable b akeoven and other sanitary appliances and securing th e most expert bakers, we are now turning out a much finer bread than it was possible to bake under former conditions. — Have your grocer supply you with a loaf of “Aunt Delia’s” Bread and Note the appetizing crust, finer grain, moist crumb and that nutty flavor of really good Bread. Our Tuesday Special. Strawberry Short Cakes, per square . . .. e 18c Parkerhouse Rolls ... ..... 10¢ Wedding Cakes of fine quality Artistically ished are a specialty with us. ARCH 1 62 WEST MAIN S PNEW BRITIAN CONN, the home of her mother in this city to spend the night. Mrs. Hart gave her age as 26. is a brunette and weighs about 120 pounds. Mr. Hart who looked about 30, is 5 feet 9 inches tall, has brown hair and weighs about 160 pounds. She IRELAND AS SEENIN- PICTURE AND STORY Interesting Entertainment Given | at Lyceum by Miss Mathew PLOT NOW CHARGED BY CATHOLIC PRIEST Says Wealthy Foundations Are Trying to Run the Church A and appreciative audience greeted Miss Kathleen Mathew large at the when, under auspices Rev. W. A, Harty A H., scenes of beautiful Ireland were shown with aid of hour, Lyceum theater last evening, the Branch, of G New York, June 5 negie, Roce were direptly —The Sage, Car- the stereopticon, and for an the audience w both of nature. and efeller Foundations over charged in a sermon s treated to an an Well she vesterday with efforts to run the | entertainment interesting and instructive versed in the Miss Mathew kept up to an enthusiastic pitch during the made by Rev. Father Joseph H. Rock- | evening, her many stories of Irish wit, well, president of Brooklvn college, 1 her excerpts from poems written who spoke at the 11 o'clock mass at | Py noted Irish poets composing a the Church of St. Ignatius on Carroll | Program. that was second to none of street, Brooklyn, its kind ever given in this city. Father Rockwell's sermon The first part of her talk, showed | ased on the Gospel according to the city of Dublin, beautiful indeed, his text being, “They will put | and many of the places which figured | they will kill | prominently in the recent Sinn Fein not the F uprising were pictured in an explans tory manner Other places shown were Limerick, Kerry, County Ma the Lakes of Killarney, Blarney and some of Ireland’'s famous castle now occupied by American heiresses wed to peers. Scenes of the days of | Robert Emmett were shown, the prison which held the martyr until his i time for his end had arrived as well on the scaffold. Views Catholic church when they forbade re- ligion to be taught stitutions which enjoyed of | their mone The accusation w in educational in- subject which discussed, the use her audience keyed | was He referred to the part that played in religious affairs ever ! the thirty pieces of silver with ! Judas was bribed. Money, he | was back of an organized on the church, and the people were able to go 1t lengths because of the control wealth exerted in cveryday life. | aS his exe . 1 He argued the Catholics to follow the | of Parnell, ‘onnell and trick G. example of St. Paul and demand their | Pearse were given much applause. rights as citizens, but he decried vio- | Miss Mathew is also a versatile per- money since attack lence rmon mentioned the wire- Harrison K McCann, who said he | didn’t know Mrs. Hart but would w=o | bail if Mr. Leonard wished it. | sing with formality, him if he would pledge | the automobile he came to the station | in Mr. McCann said he would, and the Lieutenant ordered it backed into | the station garage. He then turned | to Mr. Hart and, having noticed his | watch, said he thought that would | help the bail matter. And so M. | Hart's jewelled watch, worth $2,000, he said, went into the Lieutenant's | desk and he told Mrs. Hart she was free to go and to appear at the York- ville Court at 9 o’clock this morn- ing. He also suggested to Mr. and | Mrs. Hart that they talk over their differences at once. Although he bore blue mark across his face where her whip had cut, Mr. Hart walked over to the cor ‘ | | Leary asked a ner and put his arm about his wifc shoulders. They engaged in earnest conversation for a few moments and | left the police station. Mr, Hart went | to the Ansonia and Mrs. Hart to the | Berkeley. Both refused to say wheth- er they were residents of New York, but at the Berkeley Hotel it was said | last night that Mrs. Hart had gone fo | Have You a | Two Family House For Sale We be glad to Hear from you. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, New Britain National | Bank Building. Tel. 1616-1. in good neighborhood? would | i e One Family Houses For Sale Easy Terms. on Lieutenant I t ‘ Fou | tutions | that | st. tapping contro once the speakers it “‘was known widely a acy arong ainst (Catholic institutions. ‘Many wealthy foundations are in a conspiracy to ruin the church,” said Father Rockwell. “Witness the ef- forts to control the education of fthe country by the C(arnegie, Rockefeller, and Sage Foundation Even he Baptists have protested against the rrannizing attempts of the Carnegie ndation to control education. “It behooves us to stand for our rights as citizens and not permit a half dozen scheming men and women, who want to enrich themselves and crush poor institutions, to control mi lions of Catholics whose rights are founded in the eternal liberty that Christ's and that is not hounded nor limited by the narrow horizon of | bigots and politicians. Eternity is our portion. The church and her insti- are the stepping stones to and it is our duty as Cath- to unite in defense of evervthing concerns God and the saving of souls.” The times, and frankly that | at there was c in officials | a ” eternity oli speakers to tell Paul when his death was asked because he was charged with ecrime, went on how Strength —both of body and mind—is wouderfull'y promoted by including in the diet a daily ration of This delicious food contains all , and energizing properties of whole wheat and barley from which it is made, and is especially rich in the JUNE 5, When Away Shop Mail. Orders | Filled Prompt- | (INOCORPORATED) HARTFORD I'rom June 12 Until September 16, the Store will Open at 9 a. m. White Goods and Bedding Reliable Linens will not be sold at as low prices as our sale prices for several years again of one to take advanta inevitable. Every hotels, should We are prepared for this semi-annual event. Are you that we shall give? Linens are bound to advance in price. linens, whether for housekeeping purposes or boarding prepared This is the valu need this in patronize 1 houses and E All our White Goods for graduation dresses, underwear are marked down for this We also give special prices on all bedding. waists and wed We give just a few hints of the many values 0dd Cloths Odd Cloths with no Napkins to Size from $3.00 to $: $4.00 $3.50, from $5.00 to $4-50, from $6.00 to $5.00, frg $9.00 to $7.50. Cloths and Napkins especially for our June Sale 6 vard Cloths, ac $4.60. 21 yard Cloths at $5.75 3 yard Cloths at $6.95. 1-4 1-4 yard Cloths at $6.20. 24x24-inch $5.85 Imported No. 5 No. No. No. No. match. and rds reduced from 5. 5 and Size vards reduced from $4.25 to $83. 50, from $8.00 to $6.50. % 5 and Napkins to match, 50 $6 Size 2x3 ya $5.00 to $1.00, from $8.50 to $7.50. from to § dozen No- 7 yard Cloths B b kins to r s reduced from $3.50 to § Cloths $7.00, and 2 at 2x yard $1.80; at $6.00; yard Cloths vard Cloths at $6.40; 24x24 ch at $6.10 a dozen- prices are one-third from $9.00 at RSN 2x4 yards reduced from $8.00 to $6 fr .00, from $10.00 to $8.00, from $12.00 $14.00 to $10.00. Size 9.00 to $9-00, These less than the regular iz rom prices and a good deal less than any store can im- $4.00 to 2 1-4x2 1-4 yards, reduced from $5.00 to $4.50, $7.00 00, from $15.00 to $12.00. Size $3.00, from port them for today from from $8.50 x36 and 36x45 inch $3.00, Pure Linen Damasks Scalloped while they last $1.19 each, by Cloths, regular to 2 $8.50 to $6 Size 2 1-4x3 yards reduced from from $10.00 to $7.00, from $12.00 to $8.00. made John Brown & Sons Sample Castle Hats At Less Than Half Regular Prices Our sale of Castle Hats will be continued today and every woman who wants a hat of unu cmartest for vaery small price will do well to get one of these. They are all trimmed and no two 3.50 and $4.50 only, no higher. alike. The prices are contributing Irish dancing in manner. former a clever Other numbers on selections by Mrs. M rney” and “Mollie latter proving to be evening. John pleasing manner which were well received. Miss Cotter in dances and Mr. Quilty of Hartford in songs were both loudly applauded for their efforts. Walsh assisted in the musical gram. Owing to illness, the Irish jig and Gibbons and Sarsfield was called off, and the program was prought to a close with the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” with the audience joining in. the program were T. Crean of “Kil- Brannigan,” the the of the usual pro- reel dance by PRICE. —Beginning ue the Scran- NEWSPAPER ADVANC Scranton, Pa., June 5 with this morning’s 1 ton Republican announced that its price would be raised from one to two cents a copy. Increased cost of materials due to the war was given as the reason for the advance. J. resident Richard Cronin, head oty the exccutive [rating a New L. L. Jay & and 1 and ndicate with | Will help you en of Connect great saving through buying syndic Co., wil days, D buyer of ot New York, a members in many cities of the coun- try, says that the great buying re- sources of the combination are great- er now than ever before. “Show your great strength,” he says, “by inau- your ANN ( LEONARD & HERRMANN JUNE WHITE SALE UNDERMUSLINS FOR MILADY'S WARDROBE, nainsooks, fine muslins and combined neat embroideries and pretty laces makes the WANTE rnoons Eve the nutriment DAINTY Sheer dainty cambrics laces, | as a Roman citi | authority demanded to be taken hefore Cae: n. He pleaded t there be no weak vielding nor faire policy on the part of his he: ers who must realize that souls were in danger. He said the danger shoald be made known that was threatening the church and every effort made to overcome it The church ought by no mes oppose the state, he said, becs emanated from God, the other hand, any attempt on 1o interfere with the spiritual supremacy | of the church should be met with un- alterable determination to fight the thing to a bitter end. On this point there must be no compromise. mineral phosphates furnished by these grains. These mineral elements are lacking in many foods, but ab- solutely necessary for proper growth and mainte- you can find at this “APPAREL SHOP few suggestions from the White Sale from ‘ Envelope Chemise 98¢ ca- up undergarment IFFollowing Muslin Petticoats arc fro nance of body, brain and nerves. Grape-Nuts food has delightful flavor, is easily digested, and comes ready to eat—crisp, sweet and wonderfully nourishing. From childhood to old age—Grape Nuts. “There’s a Reason” Covers from ea. Camisoles from Drawers from 5 up up from Combinations Corset Night lLadies Still some very good values Gowns e ea. fiom adies’ Cloth Sui clally priced 165 Main St., New Britain, Two 3 Wash, St Middlel 1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the You get resulis. That's what you want.