New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAI ‘At The BIG STORE SATURDAY In Our SHOE DEPT. LOT 1 200 Pairs of Ladies’ White Canvas Shoes, Low and High Heels. Value $3.00. At $1.29 LOT 2 300 Pairs of Ladies’ Russia Calf Oxfords and Black Patent Leather, Low Heels. $6.50 Value ° $3.95 LOT 3 100 Pairs White Buck Pumps, with Low Heels. All Sizes. $5.50 Value. At $2.95 LOT 4 200 Pairs of Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps, with Covered™ ™~ Heels. $3.50 Value. At $1.48 LOT 500 Pairs Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, all sizes. At 95¢ LOT 6 Boys’ and Girls’ Play ihoes, with Elk Soles. t 98¢ LOT 7 300 Pairs of Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps and High Shoes, mostly all sizes. Values up to $7.00. At $1.98 La Bell, 25c¢ For cleaning your white shoes, We guarantee La Bell will not turn the canvas or leather yellow or money refunded. Come early Saturday and get the best assort- ment and don’t forget the address. Raphael’s Dept. Store BIG STORE 38(0-384 Main St. NEW BRITAIN |UNABLE T0 FORESEE TROUBLE FOR SELF Woman Astrologlst Fmed $25 lor Practicing Fortune Telling the world’'s wonder was charged on counts of violation of the law fortune tel police morning and was fined $25. prosecuted by the father of the sta- tute under which she was cited to court, Prosecuting Attorney George W, Klett. Obtaining money by fraud- ulent devices under the guise of astrolog: the specific offense. The woman's full name js Mrs. Marie Poe. An advertisement which stated that “q call on this ledy will convince you of her wonderful gi sting your horoscopes of life ple was identi- fied as having heen received from the accused. Young women then testi- fied to thei s. To one the world’s wonder said that the visitor would re- ceive present when she least ex- pected it. Sne did. After court she was given 60 cents as her fee in tes- ie. She was s she would “Mrs Marie, astrologist” get a letter of importance. The war will end in August, the astrolagist told her. Mrs. told the visitor that she had a pain in her side from lifting a heavy article. Tf the visitor would give her $2.50 for an oil and 50 cents for pills she would be relieved. The girl paid her. As vet she has not received the med- To the other girl Mrs. Marie st that on August 10 she would decision regarding a proposal age from her affinity. The 0 told her that June 31, which not found on the reg cal- rs, was her lucky day. Mrs. told the court that she came rom Salem, Mass., a town famed in history for witchcraft. Her home was in th James F was arrested ear this morning for non-support, but it was too late to summon the witness for trial today and the case went over until tomorrow. Harold J. Canopash, of Terryville, who was fined $2 in court, Monday, for operating a motor vehicle without having his license with him, was in again this morning, charged this time with leaving his auto so that it blocked a fire hydrant. Traffic Super- visor Lamphere said that the auto was left at the north end of the park for over two hours. He was fined $10. George Dalbis was fincd $10 for passing a standing trolley car. The testimony was that he passed a trol- ley car at the north end of the park when it stopped to let off a passenger. The passenger had to step back quickly to avoid being struck. $15 for Biting Cherry. Manual Burro was fined $5 for drunkenness and $15 for assault. James Cherry testified that Burro went to the gas company plant last night in a drunken condition and made trouble. Cherry was putting him out and they had a scuffle. Tn the mix- up Burro bit Cherry's leg. Joseph Samson gave corroborative testimony. Supernumerary Officer McGrath said that Burro bit so hard, force had to be used to brepk his grip. Burro ap- peared with his cheek badly swollen where he had been struck to make him let go. KERENSKY COMES AS RUSSIA’S SPOKESMAN Hopes to Impress on America Im- portance of Newborn Republic— Speaks Today to Labor. TLondon, June 28.—Alexander Ker- ensky, the short-lived dictator of Rus- sia, hopes to be received in America as the spokesman of his countrymen. He wants to plead the cause of the new- born Russian democracy to the great republic overseas, How Kerensky escaped from Rus- sia cannot- be told until the time comes. he will not be endangered by the revelations. At the present he is evading all uninvited visitors. The Daily Express describes Ker- ensky as a man of words, not of ac- tion. Few men, it says, have made a more picturesque or a more pitiable mark on the history of the war, add- ing: “The Allies made the mistake of appealing to IKerensky when they should have upheld the author of the constituent assembly.” The Graphic, on the other hand sees in Kerensky's appearance here a welcome sign of possible fresh devel- opments in Russia. It u allied action in Rus through Siberi pressing belief this is a policy which President Wilson has recntly come to accept. EXPECT KUEHLMANN T0 GO Conscrvative and Pan-German Press Predicts Dismissal As Result of Speech in Reichstag. London, June 28.—The removal from office of Dr. Richard von Kuehl- mann, the German foreign secretary, can be snticipated, judging from the comments in conservative and pan- (' erman newspapers, on his Reich- g ‘'specch, the Berlin corree ;pondont of the Frankfurter Zeitung says, according to a Central News dispateh from Amsterdam. ROUND-UP AT P! MA. Panama, June 28.—At the request of the American military authorities, the Panama government is arresting enemy gliens throughout the republic for internment because of pro-German’ activities. That probably will be when | EXTRA SPECIAL! One Lot of Sennits, Splits, Porto- Ricans and Fancy Straw to $3.00 values For Saturday . . . Genuine South Hats, American Panamas $6.00 and $8.00 Values Special $4.45 .95 .85 .95 Genuine Leghorn $ 1 $5.00 value Genuine Toyo Panamas $1 Worth $3.00 to $5.00 . . Fine Weave Splits and Sennits i $1 .69 $1 worth $3.00 Remarkable — Truly $1.50 Fine Weave Sennits 9 sc CAPS:— Reg. English shapes Reg. $2.00 Large English Shapes 95¢ $1.25 and $1.50 Large SHOP EARLY: SATURDAY Savings Stamps. will be during this $1.50 SALE Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of beautiful new Spring Goods at Less than to- day’s wholesale cost. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES “C-H” CLOTHES In View of the Growing Scarcity and In- creasing Price of All Wearing Apparel, an Oppor- tunity Such as this Sale Offers, Is One that All Thinking Men and Women Will Take Advantage of. Plenty of Good Clothes for Every Man to Choose From. Worsteds Cassimeres Serges Tweeds Flannels Blues Grays Single Breasteds Double Breasteds Blacks Military Models Browns Waist Line Models Greens Conservative Models Success 10% of our entire sales Satur Therefore, let it be SPECIAL WAR SAVINGS STAMP NOTICE! In order to assist in making the War Savings Stamp Drive a Tremendous will be utilized to purchase War known that June 25th SATURDAY WAR SAVINGS STAMF DAY CLEARANCE Copyright 1918 The House of Kuppenhelmor $12.75 $13.75 $14.75 $17.75 $19.75 $21.75 $23.75 $27 b ihi THE TALK O THE TOWN BOYS’ SUITS OF THE BETTER KIND real bargains in finely tailored, large cat, latest models, elegant i ickerbocker Suits. CASSIMERES HOMESPU CORDUROYS $ 4.35 . $535 WORSTEDS $ 6.50 Values $ 7.50 Values ... $ 8.50 Values $10.50 Values $12.00 Values $10.85 $1.15 to $1.50 Value These big Specials will be continued as long as the sup- ply lasts Reg. 35¢ Fiber Socks .... Reg. 50c Lisle Socks Reg. 25c Parls Garters .. Reg. 25¢ and 30c Silk Colored Collars Reg. 25¢ White Silk Collars 17¢—3 for 50c Reg. 75¢ Silk Plaited Socks 50c Reg. 50c Wash 35c—3 for $1.00 Reg. 50c Nainsook Underwear Extra Special One Lot of Plain Blue and Pink Madras Shirts $3.00 Value Belts . Reg. 35c Lisle Socks ..... 2! Handkerchiefs, Special for each 6c Retailed at Wholesale Prices. Pants BIG VALUES $2.50 to $7.00 Values $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.45, $4.95. Extra Specials $2.25 Khaki $1.75 $5.00 White and Stripe Serges $3‘95 $8.00 White Flannecls 1.95, Neckwear ‘We could get more for these beau- tiful Scarves—wide flowing .ends, rich colors and patterns. Values 75c and better. Special 55c 85c Neckwear 50c Neckwear $1.50 Neckwear $1.00 Silk Finish Balbrig; 65c Balbriggan .. $1.00 Nainsook Union Athletic .. $2.00 Lisle Ribbed Union Athletics 69 MEN’S PANTS Nohols Guaranteed Six Months Wearproof—Tearproof Holeproof—Sparkproof Special at the assassinat Nicholas of firmed. 1t is by Bolshe treat on Y DEGLARES EX CZAR SLAIN Kiev Dispatch Reports Nicholas As- \. | | sassinated by Bolshevik Soldiers |- ypw When They Left Yekaterinburg. Washington, - E. J. Presper, attached to farces, is Paris, June 27.—A dispatch from Kiev under date of Wednesday, June 26, declares that the report oq many. il troops during their re- | prisoner iterinburg. MNAVEN MAN PRISONE a prisoner of war in G He lived at 2507 Special! Men’s Conservative Suifs In Worsteds and $19 75 Cheviots. Suits that will sel ll next season $30, FOR SATURDAY 248 Main Street; CONNORS-HALLORANCO “Always Reliable” New Britai GERMAN Rome, Private Edward Hazel street, reported o avenue, Philadelphia. W. Prunier, of 2 New Haven, Con f rm ner Emperor been con- declared he was killed June | bration of the Italian | Piave a crowd rushed | T ana o | ace, which into the S ore the June 2 i late 3 B S. B! h, the Med American mini: £ the end British expeditionary | of this week for the United States, having been recalled for conferences at Washington, seat of the German which is still German portraits of the were torn down Frankford PROPERTY RAIDED 28, —During sucess on the Caffarelli pal- - was the embassy property. German and the Italian flag was hoisted over the building. ic WILT TRADITE a cele- R Must French Co Alleged Profiteer Capitoline | Yace | Washington, June Godsol, a French subj on charges of the Frenohil that he profifed sévenkd dollars on motor tradk| was held yesterday by rt for extradition te and All emperor