New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1916, Page 3

NEW. BRITAIN ‘Boston Store WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS SHIRT WAISTS About 18 dozens in all, tak- en from our regular 98¢ line and placed on a separate counter for quick selling. All that are soiled or mussed, odd numbers and sizes go in this collection, at 59c EACH HUCK TOWELS Only 10 dozens to sell at this price 12Y2¢pacu These are full size, hem- stitched, all white, and red borders. The next lot will be 17c. Store Closes at 12:15 on Wednesdays. PULLAR ‘& NIVEN GOMPERS PUBLIC NUISANCE So Says Senator Sherman of Illinois in Vigorous Language—Says He Was Lucky to Escape Acrest. Washington, August 15.—President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, was character- “a public nuisance” by Sen- ator Sherman of Iillinois, in a digres- sion yesterday from a senate speech on the shipping bill. “There is no more tyrannical, out- Ized as rageous the leaders who live on the sweat of the injustice than that of other peoples’ sald Senator Sherman. Luisance.” rring to the Indianupolis and Los Angeles dynamite trials, Senator Sherman declared the federation president had ‘“prostituted the cause of labor by using funds of the labor- ing man for the defense of these criminals.” “Mr. Gompers enever to anybody,” he continued, was the most fortunate ever happened to Mr. he himself escaped th charges. “I've been owing Mr. for some time and I'm it to him now, and I'm - politically and personally.” brows,” “Mr. Gompers is a public apologized “but it thing that Gompers that indictment on Gompers handing responsible SACRED HEART NOTE In respect for their brethern, who are fighting in the European war, oclation of the Sacred has decided post- pone indefinitely the outing planned At ke Compounce this summer. The committee in charge is planning to hold an observance the late fail or winter. -~ LITTLE PIMPLES ONFAGE, NECK And Hands. Became Scaly and Skin Was Sore, Ashamed To Go Qut. Lasted Three Months. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “*One night before retiring I was troubled with an itching and in the morning I found that my face was all broken out with little pimples, and then they came on my neck and hands. The pimples became scaly and my skin was 50 sore that I had to bathe it with cold water to keep the pain down, and 1 scratched and my faee became erupted. I was 50 red and sore I was ashamed t0 go out- doors at all. It lasted about three months. “I tried and &—— ¢o no purpose. A friend told me to try Cutdcura Soap and Ointment 80 1 did, and after using three cakes of Cutlcura Séap and one-half a box of Cuticura Olntment I regained my com- plexion, and was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Helen Lynn, 39 Tyler St Nashua, N. Hi; Aug. 27, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Sldn Book on the treatment of the skin and scalp. Address post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.”” 3old by druggists and dealers throughout the world. the alumni Heart school o in {“HENPECKED” HUBBY ARRIVES IN COURT According fo Witnesses Mr. 0'Brien Was Looking for Blood There was a touch of humor and pathos in this morning’s session of police court, when Michael J. O'Brien of Rhodes street, a teamster employed by Andrews, Swift & company, was arraigned before Judge James T. Mes- kill charged with breach of the peace, alleged to have been committed last cvening in the vicinity of the O’Brien domicile. Through Attorney P. F. McDonough a plea of not guilty was entered by the defendant.. Prosecutor Klett conducted the case for the state. The first witness called by the state was Mrs, Carlson of Rhodes street, a neighbor of the defendant. Accord- ing to her version of the affair she was in the company of the wife of the ac- cused returning from a Monday night shopping tour when they encountered O’Brien on Market strect. The wit- ness said that without provocation O’Brien rushed up to them and com- menced. a tirade of abuse, interjected with cpithets. Shaking his fist at the witness O’'Brien said, “I am going to get blood before morning.” He then pushed his wife and continued to use loud and insulting language until the women reached their homes. On cross exaraination by Attorney McDonough, Mrs. Carlson said that O’Brien had accused her of mixing up in his family affairs and had ordered her to keep away from his home. She denied that her trip with Mrs. O'Brien was a pre- arranged affair, stating that she sim- ply met her while returning home. Mrs. Berg, who also lives near the O’Briens, said when the accused ar- rived home last evening shortly after 8 o’clock he made inquiries at her home concerning his children. She told him they were at Mrs. Carlson’s | and that his wife had gone up town to do some trading. She then offered to pour coffee for him, to which O'Brien replied by talling loudly and swearing ad winding up by smashing two milk bottles. Mrs. Berg said that the ac- cused shouted, “I am going to kill every Swede in New Britain. All they are are snuff pushers.”” He then ran out of the house and started up the street continuing his volley of talk. On cross examination she said that she DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1916. The 100 % Pure Turkish Tobacco Canoeisi = N 134 liked O’Brien when he kept his place, Asked if he was drunk, she replied, “Yes, crazy drunk.” Mrs. Fannie O’Brien, wife of the defendant, who has on several other occasions appeared as awitness aginst her husband in police court, was next clled. -She aid she went ‘“up reet’ about 8 o’clock to get some provisions and do other trading On her way home she met Mrs. Carlson and to- gether they walked home. As they neared Market street they met her husband who commenced to shout and yell using language “that was not fit for an animal.” He concluded by gral bing her by the coat, tearing it off On the cross examination she said she used him as best she could, giving him the best meals that 35 a week would allow. “I can’t give him a swell feed on $5 a week,” she complained. Mrs. O’Brien said that her husband has been complaining about her keeping their three children out nights, when in realty it was he who was to blame Ly his intemperate habits. For sever- al weeks he has been drinking very heavily, recently losing an entire week on a debauch, she said. Questioned by Attorney McDonough concerning her husband’'s assertions about the neighbors interfering, Mrs. O'Brien said that it was a perpetual habit with him. “He 1is alwa complaining about snuff pushers,” she sald. Clarence Carlson, aged fifteen years, was the next witness for the state. He testified that last evening he heard O’Brien using vile and abusive lan- guage and threatening to kill. He de- nied in answer to questions by At- torney McDonough that O’Brien had ordered him from his home after he had found him embracing his wife. There is bad blood between vou and O'Brien?" asked Attorney McDonough. “No, but T wouldn't stick up for him,” answered the witness. Carlson also denicd that after O’Brien had ordered him to stay away from his house, he Jater found him (Carlson) sitting on a couch with Mrs. O'Brien. Charles Rund testified O’Brien passed his house last evening talking loud and swearing, and later he pulled pickets from his fence. O'Brien on the witness stand told a story which held but very little weight with the court. He said that he re- turned home from work las evening with butter, eggs and other provisions. On entering his home he found it empty and then he started out to look for his “kids.” From M Berg he they were at Mrs. Carlson’s, but on going to her house he did not find them there. He then started up the street where he met his wife and. Mrs. Carlson, and he asked his wife where the children were. He remonstrated with Mrs. Carlson for “butting into his family affairs He,also informed the court she w the only woman in New Britain who had ever slapped his face. According to his testimony the woman began to shout, and wlien he entered his own home his own wife continued to shriek. He remonstrated with her, but it did no good. He also sald his wife goes to church Sunday evenings and on Monday evenings she goes to the bank where she places money in a club. He was a ‘“hen- peck” In his own home, he claimed. He also denied that he was drinking yesterday. In pleading for his client, Attorney McDonough characterized the case as one of a bad matrimonial bargain. At his mention of divorce courts Mrs. O'Brien broke down and centinued to weep throughout the remainder of the session. Judge Meskill found the ac- cused guilty and imposed a fine of $10 and costs. At the conclusion of the trial O’Brien pleaded hard for proba- learned that tion with many promises. Judge Mes- I am a canceist. My rule for happiness is of three. the old rule A trim litfie canoe on a shady stream. A pretty girl. A “Helmar” Turkish cigarette. You can’t beat this combination. The mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. The best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette until you have tried ““Helmar,’’ a fascinati elevating, gentleman’s smoke. 19, Makers of the Highest Grade Tarkisk and Egypiian (igarettes in the Warld A Corporation kill after ordering him locked up for a time, changed his mind, ordercd O’Brien to take the pledge for an in- definite period and placed him on pro- bation for one year. Don’t Like Liber Two years rehind the gray, gloomy walls of state prison, evidently has not taught a suflicient lesson of the beau- ties of fresh air ang liberty to Charles McAvay and James Delaney, who, aft- er their liberation from the institution governed by Ward Garner d his assistants last Saturday, they proceed- ed to make up for some of their va- cation from John rleycorn. At an early hour this morning Officer McCue found the pairin a 16t near Shapiro’s milk station. Both pleaded guilty in court. Delaney asked for a chance to 20 to New York while McAvay had nothing to offer. All mail for the pair should be addressed to Sevins street for the next thirty this being their abode for that period THROWN FROM CAFE; | Waterbury Man in Hospital as Result of Brawl Waterbury. backward Aug. of the Ka loon near the corner of North Leonard aila | into the street und was run over by an automobile driven by Staggering out slauskas sa- and Bank streets, James F Libo Costigiana, about 7 o'clock 1 night., He taken to St Mary's hospital In an un- conscious condition, where it was sald that he might not live. He is suffering from injuries to the head and chest. According to witnesses he went into the saloon last night and asked for a drink. As he is only twenty vears of they refused to give it to him. Wit- nesses state that he became angry at this and started a fight, in which : he was knocked down. He was picked be entitled to | \,;, 'hiq hat was pushed onto his head, the same pay which the third grade | and he was siven a shove out of the patrolmen receive, viz: $2.75, whereas | docr. filling in | Another version of the story is that when they put in the time for a regular they receive only $2.50. [ voung Raila had ben drinking, and that Frank Kaslauskas, his friend, who Action will be taken on the resiz- nation of John Higgins as a callman [ is bartender in the saloon refused to cell him any more. Stepping out from | fn the fire department l’rmirlmz} the civil service board meets before ‘ behind the bar, he put his arm abhout | Raila’s shoulder and pushed him gent- days, TO DISCUSS the week, it RAISES, of is likely tion will be taken on the application ‘When board safety meets next public that ac- an of the supernumerary officers for increase in wages. According to their contention they should the board meeting, fifteen more mem- Iy out of the door. The latter, ac- bers will be added to merary department. cording to this story, half turned and the supernu- RUN OVER BY AUTO fell was | backed onto the street, falling under the automobile, Ralila is a Lithuanian, who has lived in this country for three yea He came here from New Amsterdam, N. Y., about three weeks ago. He has been living at 14 Lafayette street, with Thomas Yanushackas. It wi stated by wilnesses Costigina was driving the car slow rate of speed and no blame at- tached to him for the ccident. Both Costigiana and Frank Kaslauskas were arrested and held without bonds. Cos- tigiana is held on the charge of viola- tion of the motor vehicle law. BUY AUSTRALIAN WOOL United States Dema | war zone wded More Than Double the Usunal Crop Shipments | | Col | bert as among Last Year Despite Higher Prices. 14 The probably Sydney, Australla, Aug. American demand wa the most conspicuous feature of the statistical Australian wool year of 1915-16, during which Antipodean wool trade and prices for rades af the product reached figures | never known before in Australia At the port of Svdney, the largest market for raw wool in the although a drought had pre over large areas of the state of South Wales, greatly reducing flocks, there was an Increase in sales of over 154,000 bales and an increase in realizations of over $26,250,000. | During the vear in the Sydney market alone the United States more | than doubled the quantity of wool | taken during the previous vear. The | certain that | at a | | present HARTFOR > Saturdays From 9 to 9. Tol. Ch. £090, Business Hours From 9 to 6. SUMMER GOODS MUST GO A FINAL TWOC-DAY DISPOSAI of all Remaining MERCHANDISE Drastic Price Reductions In Force The August Clearance Sale, Wednesday and Thursday, is the final cleanup of all summer mer: chandise. While the shopping public expecis low sale prices in mid-August, we think we have such un usually low prices for thoroughly reliable and worthy merchandise that the sale will prove of unusual in: terest to all. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO; SPECIAL for WEDNESDAY MORNING Women’s Smart Tub Skirts 89¢ each FORMERLY SELLING 98¢, $1.50 and $1.98 EACH All the newest, most desirable style features are represented made of gaberdine, pique, galatea, etc. Plain and gathered bacl effects—with and without belts—in regular and extra size wals measurements up to 35-inch. Have you seen those prett y White Muslin Petticoats we are o fering at 98¢ each. The Women’s New App arel Shop, No. 165 Main St T | RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 KAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 For Wednesday Morning STRIPED SPORT SKIRTS Aalues up to $5.00 $1.69 $2.00 Mussed Waists 89¢ s ry One Lot of Voile and Net Dresses Values up to $15 $3.89 ] timated) in 1915-16. Japan and Italy !J | | Ci ity ltems Minello of were also heavy buyers. Had not the | imperial embargo operated against| Vincenzo Plainville | American purchases just at the close | sold property on Arch street, ind f the vear it is probable that the fig- [ing two houses, to Felix Nacorg | ures for that country would have been | Southington. still larger, Holy Family will hold a hall Thursday of -St. M4 utumn whig afternoon. e The church school Ao | INVESTIGATE RELIEF FUND | e e i [ health board will be held tomorros | Thursday afternoon, depending: Jury—Rich | whether a quorum can be securg District Attorney to Present Affairs of Dr. Baylis to Grand ' Mentibers of the health depart: planned to inspect Winthrop sf ctant Dis- | extension this afternoon in_refery to the proposed sewer. The by Attorncy e fliatarsioueitotnave ine city cond the affairs of the Allies the street so the may be pital Relief Commission to the Grand | dered A marrilage e | day to Fred { street and 'I"‘” 35 Sheflield Men Subpoenaed. New York, Aug. 15.—A rkewich i i : se trict is going Hos- sewer license was grante: of 200 CH nma Stanquis| Jury today. Capeman Miss ¥ street In his inquiry into some of workings of the commission he received a letter alleging th | the commission, turning over 1l of J. H. Durston for the the Charles T. Baylis, director-gene of 1090 Farmin had raised money the taking of moving pictures in and has never taken pictures. The writer said that Dr. Baylls had mentioned the names of Roosevelt and Sir Arthur Her- his influential friends. declared that the story $2,500 at for a uropean war scheme was a “pure fiction said that the project was started was never carried out that funds avenue was fined West $1 and costs in| Hartford town court last e | ing for | failing to have | on automobile the r burning | passed through that town his whe Judgn Nor was suspended in the case 790 Stanley Dr. Baylis | Daniels of that he had ville, Mass., ture ure the to operate lights 1 his a raised Lanes- | front irning pic- e but i You Are a Sick Woman and were subscribed uch o It developed rday through the to the district attorney of | Dr lis' letters, und 2 order, that President W name well as Mrs heen solicited in connection commission, but that both clined. Among contributors the who have heen subpoenaed are Mrs. W. K Bache, H. George A. Kessler and Daniel Gus- | genheim. Some of them are far away. | vest whelming e letters constantly bei subpoena | ison's aid daily pr Wilson's had had and >inkham’s etable ( 1 npo ishioned re as i old redy 1 her restores su heaith streng of wor iffered 1ffe i in, letters signatures state they made I by Lydla E. P Vegetat Compound. W —advt. and to frou ing we Thouss de- to fund 189 wit- Vanderbilt, Westinghouse ing an e | their ow Jules 8 H been lon’t you try it