New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store HALF PRICE SALE on PARASOLS We have just twenty-one left ranging in price from -$1.00 to $5.00. You can take your pick at half the marked prices A small lot of Sport Skirts, . formerly sold for $1.75 to $2.50 to be cleaned up at $1.25 each. Automobile Caps about 2 vdozen in all were $1.25 to $1.75, choice for 98ec. SPECIAL IN SHEETS Size 76x90 with a welded seam in center, good weight cotton and cheap on today’s market at $1.45 each. PULLAR & NIVEN CITY ITEMS Editor James M. Doyle is spending his vacation at Ocean Beach, New London. Mayor George Quigley has re- ceived a greeting from Dr. George H. Dalton, who just arrived in Paris. sessor and Mrs. August Burck- hardt left today for Christmas Cove, . Me., to remain for two week Walter Pohlman, meter reader for the water department, is on his vaca- tion iR Judge John H. Kirkham and fam- ily will return from Cape Cod this week. John Woods and daughter, Miss Mary, of Chestnut street, visited friends in Meriden, Sunday. Private Edward G. ‘Burke was home from Camp Devens for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoen of New Haven were visitors here on Sunday. Judge James T. 1l will leave on his vacation this week. P. & F. Corbin Foremens club had a chicken dinner and outdoor sports Saturday afternoon at Schuetzen park. Abraham Schact of East Main St., has filed a petition in bankruptcy through Attorney Willlam Greenstein. ‘reditors will' be represented by At- rney Pouzzner. Leon Leiken and others of Spring- have sold land and buildings on y street to Frank Ritoli, An effort is being by Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, superintendent of the City Mission, to secure enough money to provide “fresh ari” outings for the poor people of the city. It is re- quested that all donations be sent to Iiss Bartlett at the office of the mis- *sion, 131 Main street ORPHAN APPRECIATIVE. Writes Letter of Thanks to Universal War Relief Association, A realization of the true value of the work of the Universal War Re- lief association of Landers, Frary & lark, composed of the female em- ployes of that concern, is shown by the letter recently received from one the two French orphans adopted ssociation, dated Brest, 6. The writer of the letter a boy eight years of age, Jean Cousquer, both he and his ter being supported by the Univer- War Relief association. The little boy - states that they greatly appreciate the generosity of the Americans, who are very good to them, and that his mother has al- ready received money through a rep- resentative of the Connote. The father of these children was killed in the war two years ago, the mother 10w being obliged to work. He mentioned the fact that his mother had his picture taken, and that he is sending ane to the association. He thanked the association very muc for its kindn and said that the little orphans of France will. never t t all that the Americans have e for them. The chiid’s letter wa written in the French language whicn was translated by one of the office force of Landers, Frar, Clark. TATTERSALL IN ENGLAND. Word has been received from James Tattersall of this city, an- ouncing hls safe arrival i Eugland with a Canadian reglment in which he enlisted some time ago. Prior to his enlistment M Tatte all employed at the plant of Lande HARVESTER (0. AGREES T0 I]ISSHLVE Verdiot Declaring It a Trust Be Carried Into Effect Washington, Aug. 5.—Under an agreement between the government | and the International Harvester pany, federal court dec the so-calied Harveste lawful combination @nd dissolution are to he cari into ef- | fect at once. The company's appeal pending in the supreme court since | 1915, is to be dismissed and an or- | der issued providing for the sale of | § certain machinery lines controlied by | the company, together with its plants | Springfield, Ohio, and Auburn, N. The terms of the agreement wer le public last night by the de- | rtment of stic The Harvester suit was instituted in Minnasota in 1912 by the govern- ment, which, for the frst time in the prosecution of alleged combinations | in restraint of trade, asked for the solution of a combination on tr grounds mainly of size and inherent | f power. The case is the first of the more important anti-trust ]H‘()(‘(‘v"ll-‘ ings pending in the supreme court to be disposed of in this manner since th cou P, entered the war. cause of the country’s financial condition, due-to the¢ war, the gov- ernment is inclined to be lenient with the c v and will give it until one - after peace has been declared to out the terms of | the agreement. Should this not be done by that time, however, the prop- erty will be sold at auction. The Official Statement. “The department of justice is ad- vised,” said a statement issued last night, “that at the ensuing term of the supreme court the International Harvester company will dismiss its appeal from the decree of the district court adjudging it a combination in restraint of trade and ordering its dis- solution. The effect would be to leave the decrce of the district court as the final decree in the case. “The parties will then join in ask- ing the district court to enter an or der to carry the decree into effect, providing substantially as follows (a). The Harvester compar to dispose of the harvesting machinery lines known under the trade names of ‘Osborne,’ ‘Milwaukee,’ and ‘Cham- pion’ the trade names themselves, and all patterns, drawings blue prints, dies, jigs, and other machines and equipment used in the manufacture of these lines, to sponsible and independent manufacturér or manu- facturers of agricultural implements. “b) The Harvester company also to dispose of the plants and works at Springfield, Ohio, and Auburn, N. Y., where the Champion and Osborne lines of harvesting machines are manufactured (c) If not otherwise disposed of within one yvear after the close of the existing war the before-mentioned lines of harvesting machinery, etc., to be sold at public auction to' the high- est bidder. “(d) The Harvester company to be prohibited after Dec. 31, 1919, from having more than one representative or agent in any city or town in the United States for the sale of har- vesting machines or other agricultur- al implements. “(e) If at 4he %xpiration of eightecen months after the close of the existing war the foregoing meas- ures have not proved adequate in the opinion of the government to restore competitive conditions in trade and commerce in harvesting machines and other agricultural implements, and to bring about a situation im | harmony with law, the government to have the right to such further re- lief in the present case as may be necessary to that end “This case presented the most fund- amental issue which has arisen under the Sherman act since its constitu- tionality was determined. The issue is this: The government contended that combinations of competitive units on a scale large enougsh to make the resulting restriction of" competition direct and substantial are unlawful without more, on the theory that it was not the policy of the Sherman act to wait until 'the evils of undue concentration of com- mercial power have already come’ to pass, but rather to ke at once at undue concentration of commercial power itself. The defendants con- tended on the one hand that such combinations are not unlawful, un- less the government goes further and | shows in each particular case that the combination has wrongfuliy used its power as, for example, by unduly enhancing prices, by unduly limiting the quantity or lowering the quality of product, by unduly lowering wa etc.—in other words, that monopolis- tic combinations are not unlawful so long as they use their power bencvo- lently “The effect of the present action is to sustain the contention of the gov- ernment on which the decree of the court below was based.” L. M. BARNES VISITS HOM Luther M. Barnes of Hawkins street, this city, who recently left for New York, to be sent overseas for AL war work, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. Barnes, while waiting for passports and other arrangements for his trip to France, has been taking a Y. M. C A. war course at Columbia university New York. He expects to leave the country soon. Mr. Barnes stated that he enjoys the course in training very much and spoke very appreciatively of it DT—OSDEN Otto Ernest ldt of 128 North WWERY PURCHASER OF $1.00 WORTH OF THRIFT STAMPS t this store between now and Sept. 11 will receive a numbered coupon which may bring the holder $500 or THIS 1S A BIG THRIFT TAMP DRIV to encourage thrift and give needed aid to the government. We want to put Hartford ‘“over the top” on W. 8. S. Make up your mind to save dollars in this way—and you may g 10 or $250 as an extra reward. The First Autumn Hats Are Here. Glimpses into our Millinery Section show fascinating models; simple, yet charming in,. des There are many smart Hats of velvet with few trimmings haps a sweeping wing or smart side or front fancy. Feather Hats are very prominent among the early arrivals The new Turbans, Tricornes and Military Effects in green and black hairy pheasant are so apbealing that it malkes one most im- patient to put one on. Prices $10.00 to $25.00. Velour Hats are particularly smart this fall. The smart tailored velours with ribbon ced at Others are embroidered with chenille in large variety of hand- some colors and designs. Priced at $10.00 and up. Some with Georgette covering, $10.00 and up. Beautiful Dress Skirts That Any Woman Would Love—At Greatly Reduced Prices All of our Better Skirts have n marked down. We have a wonderful collection of wash ml\\n, baronette satins, pussy willow taffe foulards and novelty silks. These are made in a myriad of different styles, are trimmed with beautiful mother of pearl buttons. All have wide girdles or loop_sashes Every one of our fancy Navelty Silk Skirts that are just pretty enough to eat are reduced to $25.00. If you remember, these Skirts have been selling for $35.00 and $39.50. This is your op- portunity to own a smart Skirt for little cost. All the wanted colors You will find the $19.75 and $22.50 Skirts of pussy willow taf- feta, foulards and baronefte VERANDA OR THE KITCHEN 1t will only cost you ten cents a day to have the comfort of enjoying the cool breczes of the veranda on warm days instead of the unbearable heat of the kitchen range. A your grocer to send you AUNT DELIA’S BREAD. You lose nothing and you gain not only comfort, but really bet- ter and more wholesome bread than it is possible for you to bake, because we are equipped better and have mastered the question of substitutes more fully. Aunt Delia’s Bread is wholesome, nourishing and easily digested. Your grocer sells it. HOFFMANNSBAKERY 62 West Main St. 95 Arch St, Two Stores, Much to the surprise of the state |[and caught them in was learned in police court this |the father went to their rescue. Ac- morning that * Morris Abrahamson, | COrding to Mr. Witte, Schmidt used charged “wife saying that that condition could woman, who goes by the name of brahamson, said that she replied to wife. He represented himself in the advertisement a rich man and months she got on $9 from him. When Prosecutor Woods questioned married he was amazed to find no ‘amp, counsel for Ab imson, said the defense disputed that a marriage tinued for investigation. The fact that Teofil Kenozek has been drafted and was expected to r port to his local board at Gardner, Mass., last night, aided in his escaping prosecution in court. A charge of | torney Harry b, assault w nolled week he ) : came to town to say bod-bye” to his brother Joseph. They visited some saloons Saturday afternoon and in |Attorney cumstances were disclosed in connec tion which he was fined Joseph went | pasg of 3 police might have an opportunity to arrest Sokolow: . Adj 9 2} v til Saturday was red. A charge of theft against G. I. Ben- club park. Benedict, who was tending bar, took a $5 bill from him and it is alleged, pocketed edict was nolled. The cmnmu'm;.,m in in the case had been drinking and visited Quartet Woman Charging Non-Support | “vaese % reeeon™ i “spordcrec: { peace . 4 against Dominice Domic was nolled. Adlfllls She IS NO[ Mfll‘l‘led Breach of the peace was charged against Rudolph Schmidt, whose chil- dren made a raid on Meat Inspector Witte's fruit trees. Witte gave chase their yard and with non-support .of his | 10Ul language. Schmidt said that he was not married to the wom- |and when Witte told him he was a Assistant Prosecuting Attorney | boliceman Schmidt said: “You're a Josepl G. Woods admitted that the | Pice looking policeman. Any fool can disclosure was not expected. He s passed. the buck to Prosecutor Klett, | 204 then T'll believe you are what stating, that Mr. Klett issued the writ. | YOU SaV you are.” He was discharged He expressed the thought that he pre- | "VIth & warning. sumgd’ the prosecution could be based on the fact that the woman is the ac- ‘cused’'s common law wife. Judge Mes- he is policeman Get badge Arthur Mackey was fined $35 for reckless driving of his auto. Wit- immediately quashed that notion | Street last night at a speed of 40 mile be recognized by the court. The man Strolls made the arrest A fine of $10 was imposed on R O. Baston of Hartford, driver of one of the aco gasoline trucks, for truck without proper Traflic Supervisor Lanphere Abrahamson’s advertisem: for went to live with him. In _two woman about where they were ‘ y ported the condition of the brakes the woman said. Attorney M. H Frank Carpenter sald his mind was a blank as to what occurred Sunday. He was fined $5 for drunkenn and a like amount for breach of the peace. John J. Higgins and his 17 year taken place. The case was con- John Rugoskus and Joseph Jacobs were charged with br 3h of the peace and assaulting each other. At- Roche represents the Higginses and Attorney McDonough will appear for the other three. The cases were adjourned until Thursday. place a fight started. The cir- | Woods togk oo or five r?f\‘,».yn\::”\’,‘: Jacobs' throat Young Higgins had with the prosecution of Joseph | his head bandaged up. It is claimed the charge of drunkenness, for |that the Higginses objected to tres moving van on thelr lawn to the bar for a drink and there 1S | ang the 51 v they objected to L dispute. Teofil went to his brother's | th and in the brawl received a | Higging _ 2] questioned Witte as to who he was| nesses said that he drove down Park | an hour. Mackey said that his car| is a Mitchell and couldn’t do over| 25 miles an hour. He said he tested | it out on the king’s highway. Patrol- | testified. against him. Easton said he | old son, Harry, and Toney Wanoski, | vile names called them by When you see the above line , ceding a news story you know you are reading an account of something that happened on the battlefront. The Associated Press maintains a corps of skilled correspondents with the Allied armies and they make daily re- ports of the progress of the soldiers. These reporis are bona fide news stories FROM FRANCE---they are not mauufactured in New York. Your only opportunity to read these articles is through the newspapers which have Associated Press service. THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD is the only Associated Press newspaper published in this city. If the Associated Press says it, it’s true. If the Associated Press doesn’t say it, it didn’t happen. Frary & Clark. He stated that when | Main street, Bristol, and Miss Mary [ clout back of the ear with a bottle Drunkenness and breach of the he landed in Liverpool, he saw some | May Osden, 17 years old, 247 Lasalle | His car was almost severed. A third {peace was charged against John 'of the boys from the 304th from | street were married Saturday after-|man in the fight named Sokolowski|Sonekl, Andrew Jenus and John Camp Devens, including some from | noon by Rey. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector | skipped town. Prosecutor Woods | Pevak. fThey fought on Main streot Bridgeport, Bristol, Hartford, but jof St. Mark's Bpiscopal church. They | asked for an adjournment of the case | Saturday and Trafic Officer King none from New Britain, J were wnattended. f of assault against Joseph so that the larresteq them. They Were flned §