New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Hartford “Where Everybody Goes” ) 2 Shows Every Day, 2:15 P. M., 8:15 P. M. Ladies’ Matinee Every Day 10c Except Sat. and Holidays Telephone for Seats Charter 1026 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. E Boston Store f—— e Lo, (INC.) vance Fur Sa Great Enthusiasm Shown on the First Day Over the Styles and Values tvaryone Belighted With the Magnificent Showing of Authentic Styles of Fur Coats, Sefs and Separate Pieces We Guarantee Positive Savings of 207 and More Over November Prices. As Good As You Will Find Anywhere, Later. All roads in Connecticut lead to Sage, Allen & Company’s Fur Sale this week. this great event has been heard far and near, judging by the response already. Everyone who has seen the Furs is delighted with the beautiful quality of the skins, the smartness of the styles and the perfection of the workmanship. As one woman expressed it, “I never saw such beautiful furs. One would imagine oneself in a New York furrier's store.” We hope you will come to the sale Tuesday if you were not here Monday. in coming and looking at the goods even if you do not intend to buy. We can save you a quarter and a third on choice furs under the November prices. " FUR SETS FUR COATS Black Fox Set af $74, November price Seal Coat at $585, Nov. price $750.00. Ermine Muff at $45.00, November price Seal Coat at $95, November price $150. American Red Fox Set at $19.75, Nov. price $29.00. Seal Coat at $350, November price $437.50. With Today’s An Attractive Special FORMEN MADRAS SHIRTS in neat stripes, cut full sizes, | soft cuffs, 14 to 1615. Very , special value AT 79C EACH ALSO .a higher grade number made of very fine Madras, beautiful patterns AT $1 .00 EACH MOTOR WEAVE AUTOMCBILE BLANKETS | Should appeal to you these | cool days $6.75 EACH We Are Agents for McCALL PATTERNS The Theatrical Operating Company Presents ww MILLION NEW The Styles and Assortments The announcement of Don't feel any hesitancy Here are some $134.00. Fudson Fludson Fudson With That Funny Fellow » VALUABLE MARKET IGNORED. American Exporters Lose Rich Profits | in Dutch West Indies, Washington, Sept. of Amer n exporters responsible for America’'s almost negligible share | in the cotton goods trade of the » Dutch West Indies, third largest mar- ket in the world for these products, according to a special report to the 18.—Indifference department of commerce made public | i BOYS TESTIFY IN today. The islands are one of the best flelds for the Introduction of American cotton goods, it is said. The report says thc total imports of cotton goods into the Dutch colo- nies are valued at $40,000,000 a | syear and that of this amount Holland and England equally divide a total of $30,000,000. Establishment of exclu- sive selling agencies by the United States now generally practiced by the business interests of other countries is ommended oung people need clear complexions 1f you find yourself ‘‘left out™ because of a poor skin, and want a clear, fresh complexion, use Resinol Soap| at least once a day. Wash thor- oughly with a warm, creamy lather of it, then rinse the face with plenty of cold water It does not often take many days of such regular care with Resinol Soap to show an improvement, be- causethe Resinol medicationsootkes and refreshes the skin, while the perfectly pure soap is cleansing it. Resinol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and simi- lar skin-eruptions and usually stop itching instantly. Young Children Having a tendency to squint can be cured, and before having their Eyes taxed by study should have them ex- ‘amined. A child’s Eyesight is not ful- 1y developed until several years after the usual school age, and every pre- caution should be taken to preserve it. We Can Overcome Defects of Vision in Childhood which if let run on to maturity can never be overcome. Broken Lenses Duplicated Batisfaction Guaranteed— A. Pinkus Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician. Lew Hilton (Shimky That’s Iim) Supported by a big Company of Fun Makers, such as Frank (Slim) Kellam, Alice Lazaar, Bob Ferns, Grace Seymour, Savo, Betty Lawson, Arthur Lawson AND A PRIZE BEAUTY CHORUS OF 3¢ LIVING DOLLS A RAPID-FIRE SUCCESSION OF SURPRISES AND NOVELTIES. POLICE COURT CASE Model Youth Shocked by Lan- * guage of Auto Driver Booth Tarkington, had that eminent writer been with Judge John H. Kirk- ham in police court this morning, would have been able to make excel- lent capital in one of his “Us Ki storles as brought out by the testi- Adam Zeigler, Hermann Preissel and Arvid Thorwaldson, who appeared against Willlam McNamara, charged with reckless driving and breach of the peace on Thursday evening. Found—A Model Boy. Attorney Joseph Glover for McNamara and enlivened the case by his talk with the youthful wit- nesses. The Firnhaber boy said he was standing with one leg over his .r the corner of Dwight and s Thursday evening when came driving down Dwight street in M. T. White's truck at a very fast rate of speed. He said the rear mud guard of the auto struck him on the hip, but the driver continued and turned into East and Jubilee street until he had to stop because the road was torn up. He said he followed Mc- Namara and complained about being hit, whereupon the latter upbraided him and used offensive language. Upon being questioned by Lawyer Glover the Firnhaber boy admitted that he fol- lowed McNamara down Jubilee street where he told him he was a very poor auto driver and his boss ought to get a man who could manage a car. Arvid Thorwaldson gave similar tes- timony and when asked what it was that McNamara had sald to Firnhaber he said he could not remember as he was “not accustomed to hearing such bad language.” “Oh, I se you're quite a young man, aren’t you?” smiled lawyer. “You betcher!” the boy answered. Adam Zeigler, another boy, told of the incident and when asked regard- ing a complaint by McNamara that the of the middle of the road so he could turn around, sald the reason young Firnhaber would not move was be- cause he didn’t want to get onto the sidewalk with his bicyecle “because you get arrested for getting on the side- h a bicycle.” McNamara denied speeding on Dwight street and said he did not hit voung Firnhaber as a subsequent in- vestigation proved. Albert Laskosky ‘also testified in behalf of the accused. model the Over 30 Years’ Experience 806 MAIN STREET. 'PHONE 570 | Judge Kirkham ruled that there was a technical violation of the auto law mony of four boys, Louis Firnhaber, | appeared | | ment Firnhaber boy refused to get out and imposed a fine of $5 and Judgment was suspended on breach of the peace charge. Fincd for Reckless Driving. fined $10 and costs the James Lyons was costs for reckless driving on Frank- lin Square and Elm streets Saturday night. Sergeant W. C. Hart made the arrest and he brought in Daniel Fitz- patrick, chauffeur for the board of public works, who testified that he thought Lyons was going between twenty-five and thirty miles an hour. Robert Coogan, chauffeur for Safety Commissioner H. M. Steele, estimated the speed at thirty miles an hour. Thruogh Lawyer P. F. McDonough Lyons pleaded guilty. Knife and Gun Used. In a general free-for-all fight in a Myrtle street boarding house yester- day afternoon, Sam Pete and James Carasanto were arrested, charged with breach of the peace. It was testified that following a general wrangle in which several blows were Carasanto drew a revolver and tgreat- ened Pete, who armed himself with a carving knife. No serious damage resulted and Pete was fined $15 and costs and Ca santo $5 and costs. Judgment was suspended in each ca: however Window Pecper Fined. Caught by Bernard Frawley peep- ing into the windows of his home at | 71 Smalley stredt, Newyia Esha w fined $10 and co: Officer Gus Litke made the arrest on the com- plaint of Mr. Frawley. The incident occurred at midnight Saturday. Julius Valaski was flned $7 and costs for assaulting Alex Coveleski during an argument Saturday night. Julius Androneck, charged with breach of the peace, will be tried to- morrow. In the meantime another ar- rest will probably be made in connec- tion with this case. { . ARIZONA WILL BE READY. Some of Memphis’ Crew to Be Trans- ferred to New Warship. Washington, Sept. 18.—When superdreadnought commissioned at the New Yara the new Arizona s York Navy about October 15, navy depart- ment officials predicted today that she would be ready full arranged to for immediate The transfer sea duty with a crew. depart- has part ew of the armored cruiser wrecked in Santo Domingo, to the Arizona. Others of the Mem- phis’ complement will be assigned to the cruiser Olympia, flagship of Ad- miral Dewey at the battle of Manil which is undergoing rep: Charleston, S. (., and will be commi ned about the time thc of the c Memphis, ill deliver the ward Wieganad ain Judge B. F. eulogy for the at the meeting lodge of Elk Gaffney late E of th exchanged | { angf charitable | toman government re [f vy The state department 1is studying decrees and, | Arizona is | CRUSHING ARMENIAN CHURCH F urkish Government Takes Further Steps to Bring It Under Ottoman Government, Washington, Sept. 18.—Further steps by the Turkish government to destroy the democratic organization of the Armenian church in Turkey and place it more securely under the Moslem direction are reported in des- patches received in official here. Appointment of bishops of the Ar- menian church of Ottoman nationalfty one of the latest reforms ordered, and the so-called “national assembly” of the church, established in 1279 and clected by popular vote among the Armenians, has been supplanted by a new “spiritual assembly” with limited power over affairs pertaining only to management of religious, institutior quarters The Ot- erves the right to veto election of any composing the new ‘‘spiritual the effect of the new ‘Goodness” of | International Company, educationaj - of the bishops | assem- | Natural Mink Blacl: Canadian Lynx Set while it could not protest agaist re- igious decrees, the regulations may be taken into censideration when American Ambassador Elkus takes up with the Turkish government the gen- eral question of its treatment of the Armenians. STRIKERS Lawrence, hundred RES Mass., 1E WORK, Sept. 18.—Two employes of the Champion- paper manu- facturers, who struck last week, for a reduction in the hours of labor turned to work today. It was stated that a new schedule satisfactory to hoth had been adopted. GOOD SODA What constitutes good soda? First, purity; then, cleanliness; then, flavor. You will find them all combined in our soda. No purer soda made, nor nicer flavors used, nor more de- licious drinks served any- where. GOOD SERVICE Good service is serving you as we ourselves would like to be served, in a clean, whole- some, satisfactory manner. You can trust our service, be- cause it is adaptable to the re- quirements of the most fas- tidious. Bottle Drinks to take home Cldrk 8 Brainerd’s « .- DRUG. STORE " CTheRexall Stone 81 MATN BYRECT “Aunt Delia’s Bread? If not, why not ask your Grocer to send OUR SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY you a loaf today ?2—the taste will tell you. E FRESH FRUIT PIES PARKERHOUSE ROLLS each 18¢ per doz 10c In Hoffmann’s Genuine CALIFORNIA RAISIN BREAD you will find an abundance of luscious ‘Sun-Maid’ Raisins in every loaf—yes in every slice—thus increasing the food value of the bread—For sale at your grocer’s at 10c a loaf, - TRETFLLT. W e S Gl ey - R s e T ~ 9B ARCH : @2 WEST MAIN ¢ Set $134.00, November price $195.00. Mole ané Taupe Wolf Set at $195.00, Nov. price $260. Nippon Mink Set at $19.75, November price $25.00. Hudson Bay Blue Fox Set at $49, Nov. price $65.00 Ermine and Taupe Wolf Set at $275, Nov. price $350. Natural Beaver Set at $30.00, November price $42.50. at $79.00, Nov. price $125. Natural Raccoon Set at $23.50, November price $36. | Natural Skunk Set at $39.00, November price $53.25. | LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. Hudson Seal Coat at $895, November price $490.00. Fludson Seal Coat at $112, November price $175.00. French Seal Coat at $68.50, November price $85.00. tural Muskrat Coat at $45, November price $66. Natural Muskrat Coat at $55.00, November price $85. Hudson Seal Coat at $205, November price $420.00. French Seal Coat at $95.00, November price $150.00. Coat of Natural Muskrat Heads at $250, November price $325. $67.50. | WOMEN’S APPAREL re- | 185 Arch St. ORIGINALITY—EXCLUSIVENESS SHOWS IN EVERY STITCH OF OUR READY-TO-WEAR SORTMENTES 5 The charm of newness in our Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists is fairly captivating. To have &arments that are distin- guished by the utmost style smartness and that are also practical enough for most women to slip into them and find them decidedly becoming—that has been the problem we have successfully worked out in assembling the new stocks. Pay a visit and give us an opportunity to show you. ALL AUTERATIONS DONE IN OUR OWN WORKROOM FREE OF % CHARGE AS- Main Street. You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, . Order Same from ! PHILIP BARDECK, | ‘Phone 482-2 I l “Harts o Wilson's Have Good Lights For Winter Nights The long Winter evenings, when you like to sit at home and read, will soon be here. But what kind of light are you going to have? With Electric Light you are assured of convenience, comfort and safety. You owe it to your- self and to your family to have the best possible light, and that means Electric Light. It will pay you to have your house wired during our present wiring cam- paign, so that you can take advantage of the special inducements offered. Full details on request. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO.