New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 3

: NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Boston Store GRADUATION s fast approaching. Let us show you how well prepared we are to supply your wants. BATISTE is the popular fabric for Graduation Dresses 45 inches wide, at 25¢, 37c and 50c¢ a yard MIDDIES We have prepared for a big demand on all white, 2 At 98¢ Each. WAISTS Some Handsome New De- signs just received in Voile, Silk and Batiste, From 98¢ to $5.75 Each. GLOVES All lengths in Silk, Lisle and Chamoisette, suited to the occasion From 25¢ up. Laces, Allovers, Ribbons and Trimmings calculated to meet all requirements. PULLAR & NIVEN HARMONY FAR OFF; CHICAGO DELEGATES STILL IN THE AIR (Continued From First Page). fng, however, it was said, in the new Tules. Others stated that this was a mere subterfuge; that the leaders in the 1epublican camp have come to the conclusion that Hughes will get the nomination and that there will be no considerable opposition from Roaosevelt. Opposed to Fusion, From progressive quarters came re- ports that certain western progres- sive delegations were solidly against 2ny plans for fusion and peace. It was said that North Dakota and other progressive state delegations desired & third party above all else, and would do everything possible to pri vent the Auditorium convention from entering into or ratifying any sort of reace pact. These state delegations, it was reported, were sufficient in numbers to block efforts of pragres- | sive leaders from entering into agree- ment with the republicans. If this statement of the situation is | correct, it means in all probabiliy | that the progressive convention will go on and complete its work regard- | less of what the leaders may sug- | gest or order, and Colonel Roasevelt IHURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916. They taste like candy. Melt them in your mouth. When the candy’s gone chew the gum. It's delicious. They're white as snow, pure as snow, and they tickle little folks as well as big folks. That's why wise folks are sure to have a box handy in the home. Besides, there are 10 of these Adams Chiclets for a nickel. AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY Filled Prompt- | | y. | | When Away Shop | | by Mail. Orders | [ = fl‘ | \® HARTFORD l‘)m\inms Hours | 8:30 to 6. Tele- (INCORPORATED? \ phone Charter \ 1090. From June 12 Until September' 16, the Store will Open at 9 that we shall give? linens, whether Reliable Linens will not be sold | Semi-Annual Sale of Linens, White Goods and Bedding at as low prices as our sale prices for several years again We are prepared for this semi-annual event. Are you prepared to take advantage of the values Linens are bound to advance in price. This is inevitable. Everyone in neec houses and hotels, should patronize this sale for housekeeping purposes or boarding All our White Goods for graduation dresses, only. We also give special prices on all bedding. We give just a few hints of the many values. Cloths and Napkins Imported especially No. 5 and 6 2x2 yard Cloths, ac $4.60. yards reduced No. 5 and 6 2x2% vard Cloths at $5.75 $3.50, from $ No. 5 and 6 2x3 yard Cloths at $6.95. $9.00 to $7.50. No. 5 and 6 2 1-4x2 1-4 yard Cloths at $6.20. Size 2x21% yards No. 5 and 6 24x24-inch Napkins to match, $5.85 | from $6.50 a dozen e et No- 7 and 8 2x2 yard Cloths at $4.80; 2x2% | o vard Cloths at $6.00; 2x3 yard Cloths at $7.20; | o 2 1-4x2 1-4 yard Cloths at $6.40; 24x24 inch Nap- kins to match at $6.40 a dozen- less than the regular These prices are one-third e prices and a good deal less than any store can im- | $99% waists and underwear are marked down for this week for our June Sale: Odd Cloths with no Napkins to match. Size 2x32| from $3.00 to $2.75, from 00 to $4.50, from $6.00 to $5.00, from| reduced from to $5-50, from $8.00 to $6.50. yards reduced from $3.50 to $3.00, fro: 5.00 to $4.00, from $8.50 to $7.00, from ze 2x4 yards reduced from $8.00 to $6.50, fro; $9.00 to $7.00, from $10.00 to $8.00, from $12.00 td from $14.00 to $10.00. $4.00 to| $4.25 to $8.75 $9.00 tq port them for today- Size 2 1-4x2 1-4 yards, reduced from $4.00 tq 36x36 and 36x45 iHeh Scalloped Cloths, regular | $800, from $5:00 to $4.50, from $7.00 to MM $3.00, while they last $1.49 each. from $8.50 to $7.00, from $15.00 to $12.00. Pure Linen Damasks made by John Brown & Size 2 1-4x3 yards reduced from §8.50 to $6.00 Sons: Sample Castle Hats At Less Than 2 Half Regular Prices who Our sale of Castle Hats will be continued today and every woman smartest for vaery small price will do well to get one of these. They The prices are $3,50 and $4.50 only, no higher. alike. from $10.00 to $7.00, from $12.00 to $8.00. are wants a hat of unusu all trimmed and no two a will receive a nomination whether he wants it or not. It was stated by men closely in touch with developments that only Roosevelt's arrival on the ground would head off the rank and | file of progressive delegates in the | maod they exhibited yesterday and | today. Police Stop Fist F Three days of rain, putting a stop to nearly all outdoor activities, has had a depressing effect upon many of | ihe delegates, and as a result there | s been developed a strain of bel- | ligerency. There have occurred several personal clashes among dele- | gates in hotel lobbies, and last night | in the lobby af the Congress hotel, Sherman adherents and Roosevelt fol- | lowers engaged in a free for all fight | and scramble that involved several | score men. Police experienced diffi- culty in restaring order. Two Tickets Almost Certain. As political gathered for | the second d ons of the con- leaders ventions, it became more and more | apparent that there would be two : tickets in the field. | ; Victor Murdock, chairman of the . progressive national committee sum- med up the whole situation when he said today: “Well, we left the door open, and the republicans don’t seem to be coming in.” That was the progressive leader’s reply to inquiries as to whether there remained any prospect for harmony. Republican leaders, too, discounted | the success of the peace talk, say- ing that action had been delayed for so long that a majority of the re- publican delegates already have de- «clded to proceed without regard for any third party and nominate Justice Hughes, to whom the most support has been gathered. Colonel Could Save The Day. There are some among the progres- i and among Roosevelt republi cans as well, who still believe that the colonel himself could save the day if he would come to Chicago. Rep- resentative Gardner of Massachusetts, who was defeated for republican dele- | gate at large from Massachusetts on a Roosevelt ticket, pleaded with pro- gressive leaders to bring Col. Roose- velt on without delay, Word came from Oyster Bay, how- ever, that Col. Roosevelt had re- ceived the telegram from Republican National Committeeman Jackson of Maryland, sent yesterday, urging him to come here in the interest of har- mony. While the colonel announced it was not his present intention to ac- cept the invitation, he said he would make public his reply later. The republican nomination for president probably will pe made in the Coliseum tomorrow, but it is not expected the convention before Saturday. The progressive will convention prob- ably will not nominate before Satur- day they will name as their ticket Roosevelt and Johnson, their stand- ard bearers of four vears ORPET JURY IS Trial of Student Charged With Mur- during His Sweetheart Opens After Long Delay. Waukegan, Ill, June S$—With the jury finally completed after the ex- | : | amination of more than 1,200 men in teen venires, the actual trial of W. H. Orpet, the university student, | charged with the murder Febru- ary of his former sweetheart, Marian Lambert, was begun today David | R. Joslyn, assistant to the state's at- torney, was prepared when cour opened to outline the case of the pr ecution. It is understood the defense will reserve its opening statement until after the evidence for the prosecu- tion has all been presented. The state’s case will rest chiefly on cir- cumstantial evidence and it was along a line of questioning on this point that many of the veniremen were excused from jury service, the state asking each man if he would favor the infliction of the death penalty on circumstantial evidence only. from Orpet to the girl Letter: will be intro- duced as evidence by the state and are important expected to form an part of the prosecution’s case. Notice. The special prices, 3 urday, Challenge Milk, 3 cans, 29c Hillside Creamery Butter, 31c 1b, 2 1-4 1bs for $1.00. Russell Bros.—-advt. adjourn Many Delegates to Chicago | Chicago, June 8—With many of the | wives of the less known take about delegates and alternates to the repub- |A.- much interest in the consorts of lican and progressive conventio and | the mighty as they do in the prom- ! with other visitors to the city for the finent men themselves. No. 1 if the | lbiz shows, are their womenfolk. The j picture, Senator and Mrs. James W. | Bring Their Womenfolk Along Jr., of New York; No. 2 . ‘Whitman, wife of New No. 3, Herbert Par- Stimson of New Wadsworth, Mrs. Charles York's governor; sons and Henry L. York; No. 4, left, John McGrath, Roosevelt's secretary, and right, Alex- ander Moore of Pittsburgh, one of | the leading progressives. WOMEN HEAR REPORTS. Connecticut Federation Spends Day Listening to Officers and Addresses. Derby, June 8.—Reports of officers “¢ommittees including those of dent, Mrs. James R. Bolton of New Haven and the general fed- eration secretary, Miss Dotha 8. Pinneo of Norwalk, occupied a good part of the session today of the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs. The addresses included one by Anne Rhodes of New York ci National Americanization,” and by chairman of Mrs. Josepha Whitney, the . Connecticut branch af the Womens' Peace Party, on the “Women’s Peace Party. To the Sheriff of the County of Hart- ford, His Deputy, or Either the Constables of the Town New Britaln, Within Said County, Hartford, Greeting: By Authority of the State necticut, You are hereby commanded to summon the representatives and creditors of CHAREF STROBEL, lately deceased, of Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, and NA STROBEL, of said New Britain, to appear before the Superior Court & be holden at Hartford, within and for the County of Hartford, on the first Tuesday of September, D., 1916, then and there to answer unto JOHN | S. STROBEL and ANNA MARIA | STROBEL, hoth of said New Bri in a civil action wherein the tiffs complain and s: 1. On June 26th, ants Charles F. Strobel Strobel, husband and wife, | plaintiffs Eighteen Hundred ($1800.) | Dollars as evidenced by the said | Charles I. Strobel and Anna Strobel’s note for $1800.00 dated on said day | and payable to the plaintiffs or order | 1913 the defend- and Anna owed the on demand after said date with in- | terest from said date. 2. On said day by their deed on | said date, the said Charles F. Strobel ! and Anna Strobel to secure said note mortgaged to the piaintiffs land and buildings situated in the said Town of | New Britain and bounded:— North | on Church Street; East on land of Erastus P- Schmidt; South on land of | Walter P. Steele or assigns and land | of H. R. Richards or assigns, partly i Ly each, and West on lund of Barber | Fiora and being 50 feet front and | rear and 154.4 feet deep; which deed | is conditioned for the payment of said | note according to its tenor and is corded in New Britaln rand Records, vol Page 121 3. Said note is still owned by the of of | of Con- | Dated at New Britain, Conn., this | 2tiV®8 of the sald Charles F | 3ra day of June, A- D., 1916. t Number 429 Church Streef] JOSEPH G. WOODS, New Britain and by publishin Justice of the Pence. | true and attested copy of ¢ — writ and complaint gnd of th Superior Court, Hartford County, | f Notice in the “New Brit June 6th, 1916 ald,” a newspaper published @ John Strobel et al. vs. the Representa- |.IN& a circulation in said New tives and Creditors of Charles F. | twice a we for two com robel Deceased and Anna | Weeks comme g not late strobel June 8th, 1916 | Order of Notice to Representatives By the Court and Creditors. GEORGE A. CONA In the above entitled action. for 4 Leonard & Herrmann G MIDDIES The Popular Garments of the Seast Just the thing to wear with white and colored striped Ski Never before were Middies as popular as they are this season that is why we are showing such a wonderful assortment of pl and fancy models, made of the best grade of galateas and washa silk. ices 98¢, $1.50, $1.98 Prices 98¢, $1.50, $1.98 each SP "IAL SHOWING THIS W JK—An all silk washable Mid made in the season’s popular model—3-4 length sleeves, k down front and sides—assorted colors—all sizes. $1.98 each Don't fail to see the new Lingerie Waists we are showing at 980 $1.98. The Women’s New Apparel Shop, 165 Main plaintiffs and is due and wholly un- | equitable relief it appearing paid. Court that it would be necel 4. The said Charles F. Strobel has | make Executor or Administ died since the date of the execution | Charles F. Strobel, ¢ 1sed, of said mortgage deed and the inter- | New Britain, a party and th est of the said Charles F. Strobel, h is no such Executor or Admix heirs and creditors amounts to .ap- | and'the interest of the said & proximately Nine Hundred ($900.) | person being set forth in sa Dollars | plaint, and his creditors and 5 Said Anna Strobel is now in | sentatives being made parties possession of id premises. \ction without further design THE PLAINTIFE'S CLAIM: (dgescRintion 1. A foreclosure of said mortgase. | ORDERED, That Notice 2. Possession of the Mortgaged | Pendency of such Action, shal DIOM ISR en to said creditors and rep| M. H. Camp of New Britain, 1s v 5 A . e tives of said Charles F. § recognized in the sum of $75.00 (o | VeS © arles F. Str prosecute, etc leaving a true and attested Hereof fail not, but of this writ, | this writ, complaint and notic] with your doings thereon, make due and return. usual place of abode of the re| service