New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 3

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916. Bost An Item of Special Interest to Men 15 DOZEN ~ Blue Chambray SHIRTS Genuine Amoskeag Goods, sizes 14 to 17. Regular value 75c. . AT SQEEA(,H Underwear For Men 25¢ to $1.00. Hosiery For Men 10c to 50¢ Collars For Men 15¢, Two For 25¢ Neckwear for Men 15¢ to 50c Night Shirts For Men 50c to 75¢ Pajamas For Men $1.00 to $1.50. PULLAR & NIVEN [tHLLAQBITT DELEGATE ' OF U. S. SOCIALISTS MORRIS HILLQUITT. Socialists the world over continue endeavors to unite in behalf of peace? | elthough their course in all the war- diffi- culties, since many of the most ardent ring countries is attended with of “internationalists,” before the war, NJEGTED AIR INTO SWEETHEART’S VEIN Youth Is Held for Murder by Unique Method 1L, July of a small air bubble in an artery un- der the physician’s knife gave the prosecuting authorities what they con- evidence that Miss Elizabeth Rateliffe came to her death through Roy Hinterliter, who body riday Olney, 26.—The bursting sider a unique crime. brought the girl's to a sani- last night buggy, is held today by actlon of the tarium here in a coroner’s jury, which bound him over to the grand jury without bond. Hinterliter began calling on the girl about ten months ago, when she came to Olney from Paoli, Ind., to live her sister, Mrs. Bert Facher. Friday evening the couple went driving. The girl is sald to have died under an old elm tree two miles from town. Doctors say she dead when she was placed in the bug- gy for the ride to the sanitarium. “We were getting near town when she said, ‘Roy, I feel bad,” " Hinter- liter told the physicians. “Then she fell over in my lap and T rubbed her hands and feet, but could not bring her to.” At an autopsy no marks of violan~e were found, but it developed that the girl was soon to become a mother. ¥ mination failed to reveal any at- tempts at an illegal operation. Bubble From Artery. with Last was The stomach was examined. No trace of poison was found. Then one of the examining doctors stuck a probe into an artery and a bubble burst. It was said by the physicians only two things known to med- sclence would cause embolism in faulty . injection by a needle, or a lesion of a ical the arteries, hypodermic lung. The body was examined carefnlly. There was no needle marks nor lesion of the lungs. The brain was also found to be full of water. Further evidence of the state’s the- ory was furnished when a man from a neighboring town came to State's Attorney Morris’ office with a packaze containing an instrument used in per forming illegal operations. Fe said he had seen one of the hoy friends of Hinterliter pick it up under an old | elm tree and had taken it from him thinking it might have some bearing on the case. Sheriff West who visited the spot mentioned found where a horse had been tied, marks of a struggle in the sandy soil, the imprint of a girl's hand and of a boy's shoes. Tnstead of using the instrument as intended, it is maintained by physi- cians that it was used as an unfilled hypodermic needle and that a emnall artery was punctured. To a friend who saw Hinterliter he had taken the girl Friday night, the latter saving: “I am in bad. Takc my ring home and tell mother that T don’t know when I will be home. but to expect me.” er to the s tarium quoted a STRIKE VOTE ENDS Ballots Cast By Railroad Brotherhood Will Be Counted August 1—Said To Favor Quitting Work. New York, July 26.—The time al- | Brother- Firemen, lowed for the vote of the hood of Railroad Engineers, conductors and trainmen in the east on the question of calling a strike for shorter hours and hetter pay ex- The official count of the here August 1 Officers pires today. vote will begin will continue until August 5 of the four brotherhoods will assemhle during the remaining days of week. here the the vote of all the organizations would be overwhelmingly in favor of authori- zing their conference committee to call a strike if the railroad companies to grant an eight hour day and time and a half pay for over time. refuse are now just as earnest advocates of | nationalism. On July 31 an interns tional meeting of Socialists working for peace will be held in The Hague. this one was picked as representa- ence is Morris Hillquitt, the well known New York writer and orator. Stomach Troubles Diarrhoea Cholera Dysentery | Sunstroke Cramps Malaria and all other summer complaints can be prevented and relieved by Duffy’s Pure - Malt. Whiskey the one remedy L&D that has been used with con- f tinued success ; the standard of \ purityand excel- lence since 1860. When traveling use a little Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in your drinking water. It often saves much distress occasioned by the change. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. 1If they can’t supply you, write us. Useful household booklet free. The Dufty Malt Whiskey Go., Rochester, N. Y. You Can have the We Know You Be Successful! fundamental build ture—Health and Ambition. The Business col- lege can train you to realize that Am- bition by expert and efficient instriw- tors. The courses include Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, and Double Entry Bookkeeping, Practical English, Mathemati The present Principal of Bay Path Institute of Springfield, Mass. He holds a Certificate of ficlency in Gregg Shorthand and has had experience in teaching that tem of Phonography in Ottawa, Can- ada. While in Canada fine results were obtgined from the puplls who studled this shorthand. Some were graduated, with honors, after having studled Gregg for only three months. Can you ask for better results? man has also had experience in teaching Bookkeeping, and is thor- oughly competent to traln pupils in this branch of Business. With such efficient and expert instructors who teach the coming methods of Busi- is there any doubt as to the success of the pupil with average in- telligence? Don’t lose an opportun- ity to secure your training from in- structors who get results. Go to the Hardware City Business Coliege, | Andrews Block, 132 Main St., New } Britain, Conn., Mr. Mervin E. Stevens, | Principal.—advt. which we can a success struc- Hardware City Gregg Single and | Brotherhood officials predicted that | on | This | | as much as possible. EVERY should look for the futu need have financial fu is invited. counts. KAISER ENJOYS GOOD HEALTH DESPITE WAR Punctuates His Observations With Rooseveltian Gestures ! Headquarters of the German Armies | on the Somme, July 24 by Courier to Berlin, July 12:58 p. 5, Via London, July 26, e talk with the tary plenipotentiaries today, when he described the resulting from his recent visit to the trenches, punctuated and emphasized his dis- course with vigorous gestures. With the freshness of his color and.general vivacity of energy his bearing showed plainly that his health had not suf- fered under the long strain of the war. The Emperor's departure for the stern front. accompanied by General rich Von Falkenhayn, chief of the general staff, immediately after the religious service at army headquarters, is taken as a sign that the responsible heads of the army consider the situa- | tion on the Somme front now well in hand and that there is no occasion for apprehension. The Associated Press correspondent spent part of the morning at an artil- lery observation station near Peronne, waiting for the weather to clear suffi- ciently to permit military operations to begin. Noon, however, saw no lift the which hung low until they joined hands with the fogs of the flats and as there was no pros- pect af witnessing anyvthing interest- ing or important the watch abandoned. i Sees Battlefield From Treetop. | The weather was not so thick, how- ever, as to prevent the general line of the opposing positions being traced from this observation point. From the rustic platform, built on top of an elm tree on a commanding height, the | wide expanse of battlefield, with good glasses, could be swept; directly op- | posite, and seemingly almost at the! chserver's feet, was the point of the | wedge which the French had.driven | against Peronne. | Biaches, on the west bank Somme, which the French for occupied but which now again was in German hands, could not be seen as 1he town lies too low in fhe valley, but 1he height of La Maisonnette crowned by farm buildings and a little wooded park stood out plainly against the | Fackgrounds of clouds. A Bomeric struggle for its possession had been aged for long days. Its ownership now was shared, the Germans hold- ng the park while the chateau on the scuthern edge remains in Franch hands, | Even on this day of inactfon shells and shrapnel 'were seen frequently Lursting over La Maisonnette and a new struggle for complete possession | f the height, which is considered the | best advanced post for artillery ob- | servation, evidently was abaut to Legin. From La Maisonnette, the line ran generally south to the village of Pelloy, the corner bastion on which it hends almost directly westward to hvecourt where it enters the original iront before the beginning of the offensive. i What details could not be made out with the eve, assisted the occa- sionally dropping shells, were sup- plied by an artillery observer who stated that the village of Barleux, | which the French repeatedly had en- | deavorea to storm in German | bands, while Belloy was a French stronghold and the village of Estrees was divided in on. | The French had this morning twice | attempted to push forward the lines| here by attacks with hand grenadeg | 1d bayonets, but without success. | Barleux and La Maisonnette were | | the storm centers in this sector, judg- | ing from the evidences of artillery | setivity Slight Damage at Peronne, | To the northwest the square tower of Peronne cathedral arose from the valley. The houses of Peronne, which | is completely in German hands and | veparatea by the river from its natural French owners, also were discernible to the observer. Officers wha recent- ly had visited the city stated that Peronne was remarkably little aged in view of its proximity the battle front. The | plenty of shells for station but obviously | of sparing the rest mperor William in his xon and Baden mili- impressions ‘o clouds, Somme was of the a time by was posse to French had the were of All civilian in- | | | ! dam- | railway | destrous | the city BRITAIN, ¢ THE HARDWARE CiTy WAGE EARNER ahead and plan well re. H e should not only start a reserve fund but add to it regularly each week. Then he no fear about his ture. Your account 4 per cent. Paid on Savings Ac- R NN, Labitants of Peronne have now evacu- ated the city though greatly against the wishes of many to whom devotion to their homes welghed heavier than their fear of death. This is the gen- eral observation in towns and villages | exposed to French fire. The popula- tion manifests an obstinate desire to remain in their dwellings, no matter how great the danger. The battle line touches the Somme to the north of Biaches, runs west long the canal to Hem, where it crasses the river, and swings north- | ward to the vicinity of Guillemont and | Waterlat Farm. The gains of the entente allles are roughly included between this bas line and the point of the wedge at La Maisonnette, the greatest depth gained veing four miles and a half. The correspondent, unfortunately, had no opportunity during his stay of inspecting the front apposite the British troops. AUSTRIA PROTESTS Foreign Minister Hands Note to Neu- trals Regarding Alleged Sinking of Steamers by Allies’ Submarines. Amsterdam, London, 2:35 p. m.—Baron Ra- jecz, Austro-Hungarian foreign minis- ter, has handed a note to the neutral representatives in Vienna, says a tele- gram received here today from the Austrian Capital, protesting against the sinking of Austrian merchantmen by entente allied submarines. July 26, via Burian von | | | | x PICKING TARIFF COMMISSION. President Wilson Scanning Long List | of Candidates for Office. Washington, July 26.—President Wilson is scanning a long list of names presented for the new tariff commis- sion proposed in the general revenue bill. The commission, if created, would have five members. Duties of the commission would be to investigate the country’'s customs laws, relations between the rates of duty of raw materials and manufac- tured products, effects of ad valorem tand specific duties, tariff relations be- | countries, tween the United States and foreign commercial treaties and foreign competition. AHEAD OF GERMANY. Washington, July 26. ocean-going merchant vessels being | built or ordered in the United States July 1 was one million, or one-fourth greater than than that of vessels un- der construction in German yards Jan- uary 1, 1914. This was only about half the normal output of British yards in peace times, however. The number of ocean vessels of more than 1,000 gross tons being built is 195. -Tonnage of TUGS RELEASE STEAMER St. John, N. B, July 26.—The Brit- ish steamer Tyne which struck on the Muir ledges off Grand Manan during a thick fog Sunday, was released by tugs early today and brought into port. The Tyne was leaking badly and it had been feared that she would break up before she could be hauled from the rocks. Avoids Breakfast Cooking-- New Post Toasties are ready to eat direct from the package. They have a fine developed by a new patented process. new flavour—self- It’s the rare, true flavour of prime, white Indian corn itself, and these New Toasties are the first corn flakes that do not depend on cream and sugar for palatability. The proof of this superior flavour is eating some from the package dry. ously good that way, but of course are usually served with cream or good milk. Examine the New Post Toasties quick, fierce heat of the new process of ture not only raises the distinguishing litte on each flake, but gves a body makes the New Teasties a more substantial food than ordinary “corn flakes.” New Post Toasties do not “chaff” or crumble in the package, and they don’t mush down when cream is added. They come to you untouched by and in moisture-proof packages that preserve their delightful over-crispness until served at your table. Well worth trying—-these New Post Toasties Sold by Grocers everywhere. found by They're delici- flakes. The manufac- bubbles and firmness that hand, 1c o 2l & o HARTFORD Business Hours From 9 to 6. Saturdays From 9 Tel. Ch. 1090. BEFORE STOCK TAKING SALE SUMMER’S GREATEST BARG AIN EVENT CONTINUES THURS- DAY WITH UNABATED INTEREST. Every Department Is Hustling Out Bargains for This Sale in Order to Lossen the Task of Inventory Which Comes Next Tuesday. The Before Stock Taking Sale is uplike many others where the specified value giving confined to certain icle In this sale the heads of the departments are putting out everything they lots are coming to the fromt all the time. enough to sell them quickly in many cases it cannot be advertised. These bargains, however, can be easily found by those who visit the store A few items are enumerated here. The sale proved of great interest on the first day and will profit everybody who takes advantage of it. VOILES AT 15¢ A YARD REGULARLY 25c to 89¢. is do not wish to inventory and new These are marked low but They are a good manufacturer's surplus stock, secured at a worth while price concession. A most unusual array of charming patterns and exquisite colorings. This news will bring gladness to many women who arrived too late to get any of last week’s supply. Altogether lovely colored cotton voiles, 40 inches wide. The FINENESS AND GOODNESS OF AUNT DELIA’S BREAD can- not be improved upon—Ask your gvooer for Aunt Delia’s Bread. Our Fresh Fruit Pies We make our Fresh Fruit Pies with pains-taking care. After the fruit is carefully picked and washed, it is properly seasoned and baked with a crust that will melt in one’s mouth, crisp, well baked and appetizing to look at. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY—Fresh Pineapple, Raspberry and Huckle- berry. Parkerhouse ROIlS, per A0ZeN ........ceueeeeoeenooin. s 10c. Try our Genuine CALIFORNIA RAISIN BREAD—Your grocer can supply you. Special Bungalow Apron Offering 45c ea Made of good quality Percale and Ginghams in neat stripes-and checks—medium dark colorings, well made, cut on good full dines Neck and sleeves trimmed with plain chambray. New Long Crepe Kimonos, $i.50 each Of a good grade of Crepe in neat floral figures of different col- ors on light grounds. A dressy model pretty silk. Other good values at 79¢, 98c, $1.98, $2.50 each. Two Stores wtih elast lc at walst—effectively trimmed with 165 Main Street, New Britain Middletown- Store Closes at Noon Fridays During July & August. HALF THE JOYS OF LIVING Come from home-like surroundings. Furniture cuts a big figure in household happiness. Find a house that is neatly furnished and you'll be pretty sure to find real, honest comfort there. Different people have different needs and tastes in Furniture. What suits one won't suit another. The store that has the best and biggest assortment is sure to give the best satisfaction. WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT LOUISHERRUP Complete Homefurnisher 1052-58 Main St., Harford, Cor. Morgan a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald You get results. That’s what you want