New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 15

SUIT AND PANTS SALE Stein-Bloch and Shuman Suits Paragon Trousers 50c NECKTIES 35¢, 3 for BOY STOOL PIGEONS HELP MAKE AN ARREST Franklin Street Youngster Charged With Theft of Two Watches from House. of two little Detective Offi- By enlisting the aid boys as stool pigeons, cer A. J. Richardson was this morn- ing able to arrest nine-year-old John Amadio of 10 Franklin street, who is suspected of having stolen two valu- able watches from the home of M Kate Zadrowski of the same address. The boy recognized the officer at a distance and fled precipitately at his approach. Two other small boys were induced to corral the youngster how- ever, and they held him for the po- liceman. On Wednesday towski left her home at and went to church. “When she r turned an hour later she found all the doors to her tenement open and a gold watch had been stolen from a trunk and a silver watch from the kitchen shelf. Two other children told the police that they had seen the Amadio boy with two watches and lowed. The youngster denies the theft and tells a story of how he found them. i morning Mrs. Zad- 50 o'clock | s arrest MISCELLANE! SHOWER. Given Tn Honor of the Approachind | Marriage of Miss Stanquist. A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Emily Stanquist by twen- five of her friends last evening at the home of M Coperman of | 200, Cherry street. feat of the 'evening ¥ mock marriage per- formed by the following: Miss El- vera Rosecen as the bride and Mis F. F. Mitchell as the groom; Miss | Josie Coperman played the part of the bridesmaid and had Miss Hilda Stanquist as best man. Miss Thera Mitchell as cupid was assisted by M Jessie Swenson as flower girl. The wedding march was played by M Flsa Roseen and the all imporfant part of the clergyman was taken Miss May Coperman. The house was prettily vellow and white. Miss Stanquist is soon to become the bride of l'red Coperman. She is employed as an operator at the Southern New Eng- Telephone Company. Many 1 pretty gifts her by her friends. During the course of the evening a dainty lun:h- ed. s decorated in u to eon was ser CHAPLIN'S RIVAL ain had its first glimpse of Chaplin’s rival this afternoon 2 o'clock on Main street. He a sombrero hat, a blue calico ehirt, blue overalls and cowhide boots. His mannerisms, while not as com- plicated those of the famous picture star, we=s neverthel zo0d, con- sisting of three paces forward, a genu- flexion, throwing the head back and emitting a few words of wisdom. A number of children, as well as citizens £ mature age, followed him on Main strec New arley bout wore Bri more OR $700. A. Rowe of Bris- Alling has brought Connecticut Good Roads and company for $700. Property belonging to the de- fendant on Greenwood street has been * attached by Deputy Sherifft A. P. Marsh. The writ is returnable in the sourt of common pleas on the first Tuesday in September. Acting for tol, Attorn Buit th Construction SWEDISH REPUBLICAN PLANE Local Club Making Arrangements for Big Convention Hc Delegates numbering over 100 rep- resenting Swedish-American Republi- clubs from various parts of the will meet in this city Saturday, | August 5, in Vega hall. Carl Thomp- son of Naugatuck, state president, will preside at the business session. Oflicers for the ensuing year will be clected and a committee on resolutions to indorse the candidates on the state ticket will be named. The banquet will be o'clock in the afternoon nhall Attorney Emil | berg will preside as The following politicians have been asked to deliver addresses: Mayor Quigley, Senator G. W. Klett, Repre- sentatives Schultz and Goodwin, Treas- urer F. S. Chamberlain and Safety Commissioner Steele. The following state moliticians have been invited to attend the banquet: Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, Lieutenant-Governor Clifford B. Wil- son, Speaker Healy, Con- gressm Comptrol- ler Morris Gustave Carlson Senator George P. McLean, Dennis A. Blakes- lee and J. Henry Roraback. President Carl Thompson also speak | Messers Wilson, Healey, Oakey and | Blakeslee have accepted invitations. J. Henry Roraback may attend. The others have not yet written whether they will be in attendance. Mrs. Kron- holm, who had charge of the banquet in Turner hall of the Easmtern Divi- sion of Swedish Singers, will cater. The place to be represented ar Hartford, New Britain, Bridgeport, North Grosvenordale, Portland, Nau- gatuck, Branford, Waterbury, Berlin, Norwallk, Middletown, Meriden, Deep River, New Haven, Bristol and Southington. The officers of the local club are: President, John A. Abrahamson 2 president, Arvid Nero; secretar Carl A. arlson; treasurer; Albert Anderson. The banquet committee secretary. The banquet committee is as follows: John A. Abrahamson, Charles Muller, Albert Anderson, Auguset Bergstrom and Emil J. Dan- can | state at 2 at Vega J. Dan- toastmaster. held Webster, of Middletown, by | were presented | berg. The delegates who will the local club are: John A. Abra- hamson, Albert Anderson, Carl A. Carlson, Severin Johnson, Oscar John- son, Olaf Salk, Adolph Peterson, Aa- ron Danielson and August Bergstrom John Ericson, Edward W. Peterson. represent WANT LITIGATION PRESSED. Massachusctts Supreme Court Asked to Appoint Receiver, Boston, Jul receiver to press sulting from for alleged brought agai New Yorl ilroad, —Appointment of pending litigation re suit for $102,000,000 misaplication of funds, st former directors of the New Haven and Hartford by minority stockholders urged before Chief Justice Rugg in the supreme court tods Y by the stockholders’ attorney. The matter was before the court on a motion of the plaintiff that the court direct that pending demurrers ind other pleas be heard by a single justice. The se W adjourned for week without action The minority stockholders con- cerned in the allege railroad funds were wrongfully spent in the ¢ quisition of steamship and trolley lines. a suit T FOREIGN TRADE YEAR. Washington, July 28.—Foreign trade of the United States closed its greatest year in history June 30, with a balance of $2,136,000,000 in favor of American exporters. The year's ports aggregated $4,334,000,000, the department of commer today an- nounced, and imports were valued at $2,195,000,000. The trade balance was double that of last ar and four times that of 1914. Exports exceeded those of last year by $1,500,000,000. ex- WASHBURN BEATS LARNED. Boston, July 28.—Watson M. Wash- burn of New York defeated E. P. Tarned of Bernardsville, N. J., in the Longwoad Singles tennis tournament today by a score of 2-6, 10-8, 8-6 6-4, POLARINE inyour crank- case plus So. cony Motor Gasoline in your tank equals a care- free tour. LOOK for erald want ads | bring resuits =l —— NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, City Items Save interest by paying your water rents now advt. Mrs. Eliza Rollins of Black Rock avenue has returned from the Ha ford hospital where she has been un- dergoing treatment for heart trouble. More for less. Besse-Leland Co. —advt. The Carpenters’ Union held a meet- ing last evening and voted to at- tend the Labor Day parade in Hart- ford with the Central Labor Union. It was also voted to raise the init tion fee back to the old fee of after September 1. It is now $5. More for —advt. Through Attarney A. A. Greenbers, Flas Wohll today brought civil acton against Thomas Tuszkowski of Farmington avenue to recover $100 c¢amages. The writ, returnable before the city caurt on the third Monday of August, was given to Constable Fred Winkle to serve. No exclusive Co.—advt. The Camp Real Estate Company re- ports the sale of two houses on Com- monwealth avenue, one to N. E. Barth and the other to Swan Swanson. Big Millinery Sale.—M. Seibert.— advt. TIndfanola council, No. 19, D. of P.. has called a special meeting for this evening and all members are request- ed to be present. More for les —advt. Mrs. Earl to Bingh only less. Besse-Leland Co. prices. Besse-Leland Besse-Leland Co. M. Cowles has returned mton, N. Y., after a visit with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Kiernan, of Clark street. Ladies’ $2.50 Colonials 98c. Besse- Leland’ advt. Miss Margaret Traver of Harrison street is spending her vacation in Marlboro, Mass. Tax Collector Loomis reported this afternoon that the total collections amounted to $280,000. Men's high shoes Leland’s.—advt. Sat. is Shirt Day at Besse-Leland’s. advt. $1.35. Besse- Neckwear. advt, Besse-Leland’s of course. HIT HIGH TENSION WIRES. Youths Riding on Serious Freight in In Conditon. New Haven, July 28.—DMichael Stro- ka and Walter Mykuzki, both of Flol- voke, Mass., are in a ous condition at a hospital here as a result of con- tact in the local yards with the high tension wire: of the clectric of the New York, New IHaven Hartford Railroad. The young men, each about 18 vears old, were riding on a freight train at the time. A blinding flash aprised tho train crew and others that something was wrong and a few minutes later the bodies of the youths were seen hang- ing to the wires to which they had been drawn by the powerful current. The power was shut off and the hodies dropped to the car roof. T youths were taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition CALL TO NEUTRALS OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS Their Object Being the Complete Res- toration of the Independence of Belgium, i (Correspondence of the Asso. Pre: The Hague, Netherlands, July The complete restoration of the inde- pendence of Belgium is the object of a call to the neutrals of the American republics, the three Scandi states, Switzerland and Spain, which has been issued over the znatures of 120 universily professors, 7.— Holland. It is declared that the government and parliament of the German empire, alone of all the belligerents, have offi- cially declared that they will endeavor at the conclusion of peace to put an end to the independence of a neighbor state. Various utterances of the im- perfal chancellor are quoted as bear- ing this out, and are interpreted as meaning that neither in a military nor economic respect, nor even in the ar- rangement of such questions as the relationship between the two lan- guages of the country, is Belgium to be mistress in her own hous The call to the neutrals says the whole world, with the exception of Germany and her allies, is convinced that the robbery of any state whatever of its independence must be regarded as a crime and as a source of fresh wars. “It seems to us necessary,” it continues, “that this principle shall now be uttered as the emphatic de- mand of neutral peoples—necessary in order that those contemvlating an assault on a small neighbor may feel less inclination thereto in the know- ledge that such assault will not go un- punished; necessary, too, for the sup- port of those in Germany itself who detest the annexation policy. The neutrals have the right, duty and pow- er to sit in judgment where the de- fence of the highest interests of hu- manity is concerned. 'Thoy can re- fuse to maintain relations ith a state which beforehand declares its in- tention to use a small neighbor to pa the score when the reckoning day com: £ | PERFUMES IN DRU STS’ VIALS (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Paris, July 22.—Fine French per- fumes are now being sold in ordinary drugglsts’ vials, corked, instead of in artistic flagons with glass stoppers. This crisis is due to mobilization of glass workers in the North of France, and one of its revelations is that the art flagon has been representing a considerable part of the cost of per- fumes. But among fastidious women the perfumes €0 not smell so sweet when prosaically presented, and a re- sult is a new industry—that of collect- ing old perfume bottles into which the Lessences may be transferred. 3081 i clusion artists, writers and other well known men of | JULY 28, 1916. DFATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs, Ellen Edward: Mrs. Ellen ( d awa) arpenter Bdwards yesterday at the home of niece, Miss Ames of Portland Conn. Funeral services will be held at the mortuary chapel, this city, tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In- terment will be in Fairview Bader. cemeter:; Ernest “The fureral of Ernest Bade held this afternvon wt 4 o'cloc | interment took piace in Spric cemetery, Hartiord | TO AID AT AUCTION. i Followers of Miri, Hebrew m War Will Relief Assist in Helpin, Fund. Following is a special committee from the Followers of Miriam who will ist Chairman Fred Winkle the picnic of the Hebrew War Relief sociation to be held at Scheutzen ik Sung George Gans baum, treasurer Berman, Louise Anna Zeitlin, Schwartz, ' G a Teitle- Louise secretary Anna Liy and Sylv Light, lie Gordon, Minnie Jlla Moskowitz, Grace Gans, Annd Kennedy, Sarah Milko- witz, Mollic Kallinan, Rose Sablatsli and Llfrida Ginsberg There will be bowling and a prize | waltz in conne®tion with the auction. ! LOOTE Dr. L. E, Theft of Quantity of Ialse Teeth and Gold. 18 iR ‘2 Reports . Dary, a dentist with offices in the Holmes and Hoffman buildins, notified the police today that his office was entered last night and a quantity of articles stolen. The dentist stated that that 200 false tecth with platinum pegs, s ) gold and sevotay gold crowns, valued at about $30, and five pairs of forceps were taken. As there is no evidence that anyone broke into his office it is thought that he accidentilly left his office door locked when he left last night. DROWNS IN HOUSATONIC. Bridgeport, July 28.—DMichael Erheh, yout 30 years old drowned in the Housatonic River morning when he fell from a dreds of the T. A. Scott Wrecking Clomj when a capstan bar slipped from place. He is believed to hav sister in Boston. Mec- INDIAN POET. Sir Rabindranath Tagore, to Study Psychology of Japs. (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Takin, July —Sir Rabindranath Tagore, the famous Indian who has come to Japan to study the psy- chology of its people, has received r. markable ovations here. At each place his t n stopped he was acclaimed by the peaple. His h was strewn with flowers and garlands were hung about his shoulders. At one town a purty of Buddhist priests boarded the poot’s train and performed rvice of welcome, burning incense the while. The poct and as far poct, all will stay seve s passible live a will Aifl Ta a powertul the Japan have arr: their homage. months life of « ult hi inf of 1ged - for | admiration f WTit- ine Wi and where w one of the nees ch the people to show | dominate ton ! TRADITION. OLD-TIME Japanese Custom of Concealing Sex in Case of Weak Boy. (Correspondence of the Asso. Tokio, July 28.—The scription examiners in Press.) con- at army session a ounded Japsz and ca town in the interior were when a recently young woman dressed fashionably ng a parasol walked into the office requested examination for mili- service. When the applicant ex- plained that “she” was a man and not a woman the examiners reculled an old Japanese custom of concealing custom which, .as it afterward the applicant was follow- sex, a appeared, ing. Old-time tradition Theld that a physically weak boy should be | brought up as a from the belief that the child would thus escape the curse of death. The hoy was ¢ in female costume and his hair v girl allowed to grow long like a girl ! Yasuklchi, the son of Kinzo Mich- | jkawa, the army applicant, brought up under this tradition which | is followed now only in remote di tricts. He learned to sew and to cook He entered a cotton mill at Os and worked as a female operative. one sugpected his real sex The examiners found the young man of perfect physique and health | and he has entered the army in man's | clothes. | | aka | o GUARD AGAINST DROWNING. | | | | \ - Warships Should Be ¥ield Tn W iness In Case of Battle. (Correspondence of the Asso. Press July —That with ins should held of the North Sea to repetition of the large sary loss of sailors by ing such a naval battle as that off Jutland is the suggestion of the No wegian newspaper, Morgenblat. The newspaper points out that phs sicians examining several of the Ce man and British sailors washed ashore after the battlo declared that the | men could have been saved had they been picked up twenty-four hours earlier. | The proposal is made that the Scan- | dinavian government should open ne- rotlations with both the British and | German governments looking to the | adoption of such measures as pro- | posed for the saving of life after fu- | ture engagements. The paper | gests that warships for rescue pur- poses be held in readiness at C'hr 1 T.ondon, 22, warsh ahourd at and in phy nurses be readiness ports ard and drowning Jur- inst o unne U tiansand, Gothenburg and Frederi shaven. FORD ONEPRICE CJ© IIH‘IIGASYLUM ST.cl@ HARTFORD. Choice $9.95 to $13.50 Ladies’ and Misse Palm Beach Suits PERSONALS | Woods Madison is spending Beach her Mrs. Charles ter Margaret spending their ach. McCarthy and dau have returned vacation at fter | Ocean | Cone is at Madison Beach. John Ma Sdws T. Foley and daughter, wre spending the w rd F. Foley at Mi, ek-cnd with Watch Hill John New Nile York. as gone on a trip to Miss Bethlehem, Anna Price H. left today John Welch York. left today for New Miss I. II. Noble on rone to Glen has g tion. her vacs MEMBERS ) 31 West Main St., City Hall B RICHTER & CO. W YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E., W. Eddy. 1ding Telephone 1540, 20 Colt’s Arms 50 Union Mfg. Co. 50 American Brass 100 Landers, Clark 100 Niles Bement Pond 100 American Hardware Co. Frary & 10 Stanley Rule & Level 20 Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 North & Judd 50 Standard Screw 100 Stanley Works 100 Eagle Lock Co. 100 New Britain chine 5 Hart Ma- Cooley FINANCIAL NEWS STOGKS UNCERTAIN Sears- Roebuck and Some War sues Develop Strength 28, Wall continued ew Yo July Str 16:30 m.—Stocks uncert at today's dull contracted opening, a. n course with a fair! distribution of advances Sears-Roebuck materially mented yesterday’s gain of over points and some of the war eq ment igsues were sut Shipping shares again tended ward. Rails were not much The entire list improved later lead of United States Steel. recorded highest quotations in final hour, together with motors metals. The closing was steady. New York Stock Exchange furnished Richter & York Represented by E. W. tions by members of the New Stock change. July High 89 17% Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & F b7 Am Ice 27% iy Co. rishic oday on a trip Harold cation Malone spent lian Neck. ha at returned i Ocean Beach om and I E. Clayton Goodwin, the republican town returned from ar Martha's Vineyard chairman committ extended of dward O'Do former here yesterd: nell of ident, New Haven, a local rc was visitor Mr will dmont. Registrar Zic nd weck-end at Wo and William er fami spend VIKING A. . EXCURSION, The second annual excursion of the AL C, held 6. has will The vacht DBohemian Hartford to Say Vi August the st cruise from Iunch will be boat and an mu The foot ing he Sunday on club chartered mn and hrook. board the will furnish will leave ¢ 8:30 o’cloc wii A served on orchestra dic Bohc of Resolve to Succeed | Throw off the handicap of | petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and de- pressed. Get at the root of your ailments—clear your _a%gcstlve system of impur- ities, put it in good working order—keep it healthy with PILLS They act promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, re- moving waste matters and pu- rifying the blood. Not habit forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To succeed in life, or work, first have a healthy body. This fa- mous remedy will do much to Help You | Central Gan U0l 5 A 0Co ... 661 melting. nda Fe jaldwin RS itte Superior nadian Pa Leather & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St I Col T Loco Ches Gas Crucible Distillers Lrie . Iiric 1st pfd General Elee Goodrich Rub 1t Nor pfd .. Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration .ack Steel o .ehigh Valley . ax Mot com .. j Mex Petrol = Natl Lead N Y Air B e (o (5 Nev Cons NYNH&HRR 68 Northern Pac Norf & W Penn R R . ake Hud TReadin Rep 1 So Pac So Ry pfd Studebaler enn Copp Te Ofl Third Ave Union Pac United Ifrui Utah Cop U S Rub Co com n Union Willys Overland o Largest Sale of Any Me: Sold everywhere. In box: ine in the World. 10c., 25c. [ j TRADING I3 LiGHT reet, their y even | and declines. supple- antially better. down- altered aside from further pressurc upon New Haven, and some inquiry for Reading. under Wall St., Closing.—Standard shares quota- AMERICAN BRASS GAINS Waterbery Stock Ris Above Yestes day Prices and Sells Today 280-283. rose abo sold quotations were tH They follow: Aetna Nut American Hardware American Hosiery .. Americ Silver e Bigelow Hartford com. ex. .. Billings & Spencer .. 110-111 1 ol Brass 64 1- Broad Brook . 18- Collins Co. 170-14 Colt's Firc 810-8 Eagle Lock 68- Hendee Mfy 3 Inter Silver . 98-14 Johns-Pratt 320-3 Landers, Frary 8- New Britain Ma .. 80-§ 1 Departure 113-1 Niles, Bement, 160-1 North Judd e 90-4 Peck, Stow & Wilcox ... . 32-4 Scovill Mfg. ex-div. 40-6 | standard Screw com. 306-3 Rule & Level 425-4 Works 82-4 aylor Fenn i Traut & Hine . [48- Union Mfg 90-9 American Brass today IS' yesterday’s and 280-283. same. quotations Other and Arms. six G pfd. Clark chine ptd. oW e Pond com. Stanley the anley and INHALES GAS AND DIES. B—M, H boarder Brow 69 Bridgeport, July of avenue committed 64 years at Myrtle morning He is believed because of ill jin business of | Newark, N. J. ge, a suicide th| by inhaling illuminating gz to have ended his I health a the failu friend and woman MAY WRIT Babcock, NOTE. G chairman of with the of t board public safety, is displease condition of Elm street a h other cf The unde going repairs and in case of a fi on Franklin or Seymour streets, t { apparatus would be forced to go H of tanley street. protested verbally to departments. street is way (uticura Soap And Oinfment Will quickly remove them. \ 4 Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. _Ad= dress por ticura, Dept. 1G4 Boston.” Sold throughout the world. JANTTON. Gormas oouole, e e HOURWWORK moderste v ‘HB0USE f'OR,,YQQ QOur Classified | ofurnans: willido'it, B