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

“Boston Store Special Showing of Quilted Pads 13 different shapes and sizes with which to meet your requirements. 17x1 8 [CapiPad SR 0 c 18%348Hors GribSRrsemsis ¢ 27x40 For Cribs . .,.... Toc 34x52 For Cribs ...... $1.00 36x76 For Single Beds $1.62 42x76 For Single Beds $1.75 48x76 For Three-quarter Beds . $2.00 54x72 For Three-quarter Beds ... $2.50 54x76 For Three-quarter Beds con . 5250 54x81 For Full Size Beds 54x90 For Full Size Beds 54x54 For Tables ..... $1.62 54 Round For Tables . .$1.62 These Are Old Prices. Better Buy Now. Also an extensive variety of Bed Spreads in plain hemmed, fringed and scal- loped. $1.00 to $6.00. PULLAR & NIVEN City Items A. S. Bronstein of Newark, N. J., formerly of this city, has taken a position as window dresser and show card writer with the Curran Dry Goods company. One dollar closed crotch Union Suits 45c, at Besse-Leland’s, of course,— advt. Miss Hilma Anderson was pleasant- ly surprised at her home on East street last evening when a party of friends tendered her a party. 5 genuine 60c Ties for $1.00, at Bes- se-Leland’s, of course.—advt? Albert Foulds of 337 ‘Arch street, night watchman for the Union Pav- ing company, was taken to the hos- pital last night in an exhausted con- dition from lack of food. His condi- tion s not serfous. 5 genuine 50c Ties for $1.00, at Bes- se-Leland’s, of course.—advt. TAKEN FROM CELL TO BE MARRIED TO GIRL. William Sodergren, Newly Made Bene- dict, Held by Police on Burglary Charge With Miles Borkowitz. Today has been the one day of a life time for William Sodergren, 22 years old, of 125 Smalley street. He was arrested at midnight as a sus- pected burglar. This morning while waiting in his cell at police head quarters he received information that the charity department was planning to have him arrested on a complaint that would compel him to support his child and its mother, so he decided get married and avoid that diffi- culty Accordingly, handcuffed C. Malone, Sodergren w to the city clerk’s office where he and Miss Elizabeth Horan, 22 vears old, | of Commercial street were married by City Clerk A. L. Thompson, with the policeman and Probation Officer Ed- ard Connolly as witnesses. Fol- lowing the ceremony the groom was taken back to police headquarters and his bride, weeping coplously, follow sout ten feet in the rear. This mar- riage is the outcome of a police court case of a week ago when the Horan girl was arrested on a complaint of Sodergren’s mother who charged her with breach of the peace in trying to get possession of her child. Judge Meskill advised the girl to consult the charity department and have the cor- poration counsel take steps to secure support of the child. Acting on information he had se- cured Officer Perry and Officer Litke and Sergeant W. C. Hart arrested So- dergren and Miles Borkowitz at mid- night on a burglary charge. Tt is claimed that the two men broke Into Victor Freedman’s bakery at 89 Hart- ford avenue at 11 o'clock last by forcing the front door and pennies, which they spent for They will be arraigned in police court Monday morning. to Officer taken BAD CHECK VICTIM. Joseph Battaglia, who conduct grocery store on Lawlor street, wa swindled out of $23 by a bad check worker yesterday. The police were not notified. A stranger entered Bat- taglia’s store and ordered $5 worth of goods sent to a certain address. He gave a $28 check in payment and received $23 change. The order as well as the check proved to be a fake, | with PROFESSOR HARNACK | _ ON PEACE, DEFENDS GERMAN GOVERNMENT e PROF ADOLF HARNACK S of six months. complete. keepers and Clerks. Professor Adolph eminent German works are known Harnack, theologian, throughout the the of the men now lecturing to Germans on peace, with the sanction of the | German government. These men | began their endeavors in the large cities of the empire on August 1. They desire to prepare the minds of their compatriots for consideration of the war’s end and the objects to be attained by Germany's giganti struggle, Professor Harnack i rector of the Royal library in Ber- | lin. Of his numerous books, ““What Is Christianity?” is probably best known to English speaking readers. | In the address in Berlin he warned too much from the results of war, as Germany must remember the lot of her confederates as well her own success. He appealed for confidence in the administration of Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollwez, which he said had done its utmost to avert the wa Its attitude toward certain neutrals, history would day justify, Professor Harnacl some said. HILL CHAMPION OF HUGHES IN HOUSE Delends 6. 0. P. Candidate from | Criticism of Illinois Solon | | 1 (Special to the Herald.) ‘ ‘Washington, Aug. 5.—One of the incidents of the week was a defense | of Charles Evans Hughes in the house of representatives by Represen- ‘ tative Ebenezer J. Hill of Connecticut. Mr. Hughes' speech of acceptance was being criticized by Representa- tive William Elza. Williams of Illinois when Mr. Hill obtained permission to ask a question, with this result: William Elza Williams — Mr. Hughes in one line criticizes the ad- ministration for placing an embargo on the export of munitions of war to Mexico, and in the same paragraph condemns the president for modifying | that order and permitting munitions to be supplied to the de facto gov- ernment, and has not the temerity or courage to say which he would have done under like circumstances or which he will do in the future in the | event he should be empowered with the authority to act. He finds fault ! with both sides of the transaction and leaves the public to which course he would have Mr. Hill—I ask the any idea of embarrassing the | gentleman or criticizing the line of his argument. 1 think the question is an important one. What have we to do in the future with reference to the action of our mercantile estab- | hments which, under the pending bill, which is before the committee on the judiciary and which was rec- ommended by the Federal Trade com- { mission, authorizes action with refer- ence to banks which are authorized | to be established in foreign countries? Are we to abandon them and leave them unprotected on foreign shores? It is a great question. We authorize the establishment of branch banks in all the countries of the world, and merchants and financiers and bankers are invited to establish branches in foreign countries. Must we abandon | them? Wm, the 1 guess pursued. question, not | Elza Williams.—In reply gentleman’s question, I will that we must treat Mexico as any other foreign country, however un- | stable the government may be; just as we would look to England or Ger- v for the security of our citizens | ere, and hold them responsible for | the protection of our rights. We will have an accounting with Mexico some day, as we will have with En- land and any other foreign govern- | ment which has infringed our rights. Mr. Hill—Then American citizens under these circumstances would be very chary about carrying American enterprises into foreign countries. Wm. Elza Williams.—I should pre- sume a prudent American citizen would be very chary about carrying his business Into Mexico until they have a stable government there, Manufacturers of chain located at Hartford, Conn., and other points in New England and elsewhere, who at- tended hearings given by the inter- state commerce commission on the to say | tion. | ceeding tion of Chain ( | and the a Typist course. whose | M world, is one of the most conspicuous | § professor of theology and general di- his hearers not to expect or demand ! § the | § STENOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT A GRADUATE OF NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1916. Opens Fourth Year September 5 Established 1913 RCHANTS&BANKERS \BUSINESS SCHOOL vourses one may ChOOSQ = ” Secretarial or combined—Straight Stenographic—Complete Bookkeeping or — i MERCHANTS AND BANKERS’ as a Commercial Highest Class for the Efficient training it gives its students, and the unexcelled service its graduates give business men as Stenographers, IS AS CERTAIN OF SUCCESS AS ANY PERSON CAN BE OF ANYTHING IN THE FUTURE This School is prepared to show a record of having trained, graduz;ted and placed in A No. 1 positions more than 90 per cent. of all its past students in a term A course in Secretaryship requires from nine to ten months to School stands in the Secretaries, Book- "SHOWING STENOGRAPHERS AND SECRETARIES TAKING DICTATION— MERCHANTS & Cal BANKERS’ SCHOOL. , Write or Phone for Prospectus and Schoo!l Journal MERCHANTS &BANKERS BUSINESS SCHOOL 61 PRATT STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. F. H. JARVIS, PRINCIPAL question of the classification of chain courts of the provisions of the new na- ldl'l\inu in Bridgeport, appeared be- | s freight, may be interested in the commission’s decision as a result of the investigation it made of the ques- The decision came down in investig and suspension pro- ¢ entitled ‘‘Classifice 2,") In the de- cision the commission found that the changes proposed in ofiicial classifica- tion descriptions and ratings of chain, belting, or sprocket, which would result in increased rates being paid on these articles, were justified by the railroads. an o. HABEUS CORPUS T0 RELEASE GUARDSMAN Architect Refused to Take Federal Oath af Framingham Boston, Aug. 5.—Announcement that a writ of habeas corpus would be issued today for the release of Alex- ander M. Emerson, who has been de tained at the mobilization camp in amingham for refusing to take the federal oath, was made by Judge Dodge in the United States distpict court yesterday. The governmert, it understood, is preparing tc ap- peal from the issuance of the writ, come will be awaited with the first test before the is interest as : A How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Polson from the Blood and | healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Catarrh . will see a : general * Cure for a short time you great improvement in _your health, Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get tid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio, Sold by all Drugglsts, 76c. tional defense act Emerson, who listed November ist squadron cavalry of the militia. When the militia call sent out by Pre 18 and the guardsmen were asked take the federal oath of service is an architect to could not do so without seriou in- juring his business allowed to return home by the authorities but later was notified the war department that to take the oath did not discharge him from his obligation to obey the crdas of the president. On going to the Framingham camp Thursday to in- quire regarding his status, Emerson was asked to give his name and com- pany. He declined and was placed in the guard tent. His counsel at once asked for a writ of habeas corpus and Emerson was taken before the =ourt under guard yesterday. Col. Sweetzer of the state forces told the court that Emerson’s conduct in refusing to answer questions was re- { garded as insolence to a superior of- ficer, and that inasmuch as he had inot been discharged and his term of enlistment had not expired, he was subject to military authority under the Dick bill. Emerson’s counsel on the other hand, contended that the new natlonal defense act passed June 5 abolished the state militia. He pointed out that the act specifically set forth that no militia would be recognized except such was or- ganized in accordance with the terms of the act, The act provided a new oath, he said, which the defendant de- ! clined to take, making him, there- fore, counsel argued, no longer sub- ject to military authority Judge Dodge remarked that the case presented difficulties but that on the evidence as presented he would “order a writ to issue In behalf of Fmerson. Because of certain technical faults in the papers, however, he would continue the case until this morning, he said. as HAD NO TLICENSE—FINED. John Crisanti Pays Penalty for Oper- ating Automobile Against the Law. John Crisanti, who appeared in the en- | lice court 1915, in troop B, :oprrmin‘: state | either an ope was | istration ident Wilson on June | costs for | him on Cur six years, Emerson refused, saying he he had stalled his engine. Cr: He was at firet | was simply steering it while stats | friends pushed by | clared his refusal | Burritt | public notice be given of the pendency i local court in January for a violation | of the motor vehicle law and who re }cently had his license suspended by | jthe secretary of state for reckless | Judge James T. Meskill in this morning charged an automobile tor’s license or licens A fine of $15 was imposed. Officer Michael Massey s street last i fore without and arrested anti de- nied operating the car and some it. The officer de- he saw the man drive down street, into Myrtle street and {then up Curtis to Crown street. Events Tonight photo i [ High class theater. drama, Fox's Vaudeville and moving | Keeney's theater. pictures, Cbamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Vega society meets in Vega hall. Burritt Grange hall. meets in Judd’s DISTRICT O PROBATE 1916, Of PLAINVILLE, s COURT, August 3, Tstate Frank Plainville, said Upon the application Trust Compan, ecutor of the will of said deceased, they may be empowered to sell and convey certain real estate of said de- ceased, as per application on file more appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Plainville, in said District, on the 10th day of August A. D. 1916, | at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, and that | S. Neal, late District, deceased. of Plainville in ot sald application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing & copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and by posting a copy there- of on the public sign-post in the Town of Plainville in said District, at loast five days before sald day of hear of | praving that as ex- | po- | with | a reg- | night where | said he | | | age-Alllen & Co. HARTFOR O Business Hours From 9 to 6. Saturdays From 9 to 9. Tel. Ch. 1090, NT. REDUCTIONS ON THE FINEST CAN BUY. 10 PER CENT. TO 50 PER C FURNITURE THAT MONEY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THIE 2ND W AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Preparations for our Furniture Sales are always made in a big wa: This enables to offer a great variety of choice furniture at.in- credibly low prices. Correct style, superior designs and the very best workmanship are always seen in the furniture e. For the second week of the sale we have some announcements| that every lover of choice furniture should read. We offer in some case: us REDUCTIONS OF 50 PER CENT. the stock! here come Every suite and every single piece of furniture in i5 1educed. If you don't see what you want advertised to the store and you will find it at reduced price. GOLD MIRRORS $2.25, were $2.50, were $4.9 were $3.7 were $3.95 now now now now now Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold Mirrors, were Mirror: Mirror: Mirror: Mirrors, LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. Women’s Fine Silk Hosiery 50¢ a pair Gathered here is a remarkably fine asemblage of the kind tha women of style are demanding—quality that is a little bit better than you usually get at this pr In the season’s best and blacks. Still have a few Have you seen them? colorings, besides the ever-popular whitel left of those smart Wash Dresses at $4.98 each Washington St., Middietown- 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores T FIX ’EM IF THEY’§ FIXABLA When stranded on.the road with a flat tire, call CHARTER 4641. / This is the little shop with the big name. Farand wide this little place is known as the headquartersiof tiredom, and its presiding genius, Jack the Tire Ex~ pert, as the headmaster of TIRECONOMY. Down here it’s the same story morning, noon and night— Tires, Tires, Tires. You'll find this the reaf tire place when you ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US. THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACK THE TIRE EXPERT 129-137 Allyn St. Hartford. Charter 4641 GEORGE R. BYINGTOX, Judge. ‘ SELLORBUY HYOUSE FOR YOU Classified olumans wi/l do it - s