New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919. place to get vour new window draperies—We are showing excep- tional values in made up or by the yard goods. | Marquisette and Voile Curtains, | white and ecru beautiful goods, plain $ hemstitch, also lace inserts and edg- ings, all new designs $2.50 to $6 pair. Marquisette and Voile Curtain material by the yard, white, cream and ecru, all new, hundreds of yards to select from, plain and fancy. | = i Quaker Craft Lace Curtains, a mw! and | showing of goods pretty designs $2.00 to $5.00 pair. new new Quaker Craft Lace Net, by the yard in white, cream and ecru, new and | | desirable patterns. Madras by the yard, white nnll" cream, nice selection, new designs. New Cretonnes, beautiful new | designs. The prices are much lower, come in light, medium and dark. all colors. over 70¢ Sunfast Draperics bordered 36-inch, all and more. Woven Tapestry 3 suitable | for upholstery and drapery, fine line | 1.00 yd. inch, of colors Couch Covers, woven colors, striped and figured, wide range $3.50 to $8.00. PULLAR | & NIVEN EURALGIA or Headache— Rub the forehead and temples with ‘ \7ICK'S\7AP0R of patterns 'YOUR BODYGUARD" - 307. Daily Freight and " Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK L()(‘AL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS of Adna Johnson. TEL. 061. MANROSS AUTG L0, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 130 Arch St DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and prucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, | New Britain. " DENISON GARA | | GE | 420 MAIN STREET Edvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplics ana Repairing. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 1, to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. . A. M. Paonessa, Prop. GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon Oil and Brunswick Tires, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. 'Senator King Proposes Most bill. “T hope conzress will not delay in passing legislation that will enable | the government to deal with of- fenders.” Senator King, of Utah, began pre- paring a bill to make it a capital of- fense to transport a bomb in inter- state commerce. This, he believed, was neces if the Department of Justice was to be able to stamp out shipment of death-dealing bombs through the mails. He believed it neg vy, too, that the states strengthen their laws and enforce them rigorously against anarchistic movements. Another bill to be drawn by Sen- ator King would make it a capital offense to belong to an orzanization | ciety is composed of | will Drastic Law Yet —~Aroused over of teps looking to legis- Washington, June 4. the bomb outrages. leaders con- gress are taking inarchism and Bol- North lation to suppres Senator Overman, of of the sub-com- a spe- committee for hing touches will of the commit- shevism arolina, chairman mittee on propaganda, called session of Thursday, when finis put upon a repor tee's investigation of last winter into the activities of Bolshevist and other anarchistic organizations. Dra tic legislation to strengthen the gOV- ernment in puttinz an end to revolu- tionary propaganda will be urged upon congress Senator Walsh, of a Dill to provide heavy penalties of fines and imprisonment for displ the red flag or distributing literature advocating violence against the gov- ernment governnient oflicials “The tragic events recorded in the newspapers of today supply ample evi- dence of the necessity for prompt enactment of legislation to curb an- archy,” said Mr. Walsh in offering the cial the be Montana, offered or advocating the overthrow of the gov- ernment. Other measures are being prepared by senators for the deporta- tion of anarchists. “It is difficult for the federal gov- ernment to act effectively without vig- orous co-operation of the states,” said Senator King. “For this reason, the state governments ought to act with the utmost haste to stamp out anar- chisic tendencies wherever they exist within their own borders.” Senator Edge, of New Jersey, of- fered a hill to create a commission to devise a policy of closer co-operation between employers and employes. This, he said, would go a long way toward solving perplexing labor prob- lems out of which comes the poison of prejudice against employers. The commission would be known as joint economic commission, compr ing eight members, none of whom would be connected with the govern- ment. “The bill is designed effect in national, comprehensive way a policy already in successful operation in many industrial concerns to put into a a and in a larger way in the state of New Jersey,” said Mr. Edge. ‘Such co-oper n between emplover and employe, T believe, would he the best antidote for .the poison of unrest which runs to such extremity as de- veloped in the deplorable attempt, last night. to take the life of Attorney- General Palmer in the nation’s capital and the lives of other eminent persons in other parts of the country.” $25,000,000 IN ¥OOD SOLD TO RUSSIANS, Wahington, June 4. — Secretary ker has told the committee he had authorized the sale of $25,000,000 held by Purchase house military of surplus food the army to the Co-operative society of Russia. The so- 000,000 heads families, the secretary said, and give in exchange for the food w materials needed in the United ates. Some of the food., he admit- ted, probably would reach the Bol- sheviki. stocks of T MARY PICKFORD ASKS $115.000 | BACK; NEW TRIAL ORDERED. New York, June 4. On the ground that the appeliate division has or- dered a new trial, Mary Pickford, screen star, filed yesterday in the su- preme court application for an or- der directing the city chamberlain to return to her $115,000 deposited with him last November, after a jury had awarded $108,000 to Mrs. Cora Wil- merding, who ciaims commission on contracts. ME PURNS LEAGUE. Mexico City, June 4—The Mexican government has not asked nor will it request to be admitted to the League of Nations, according to a statement in a bulletin to the Mexican news- papers by the Department of Foreign Relations signed by Salvador Diezo | Fernandez, in charge of the depart- [ ment. The statement was made in | connection with a denial by the De- partment of Foreign Affairs that the | proposed journey of General Candido | Aguilar to Washington and later to Paris as the confidential ambassador of President Carranza was in connec- tion with the League of Nations. WANTS HETTY - DUNN&MARSON | GARAGE | ¥ REPAIRING PHONE 505 MAIN ST. Opp. Dafayette. LIVERY RE S MONEY. New York, June 4.—The state comptroller yesterday appealed to the surrogate’s court against the decision ! of the transfer tax appraiser by which | the | clared non-taxable in New York State. | of the appraiser $36 10,369 of the vast estate left by late Mrs. Hetty Green de- ! was The comptroller contests the decision that Mrs. Green’s home was in Bellows Falls, Vermont, and not in New Yonk, ply of the National Hg pany’s sally always useful So light and flaky—so crisp and it N. B. C. Graham Cracker. ndispensable j fresh and wholesome—what food can you think of for husband and children equal to N.B.C. Graham Crackers? NATIONAL BISCUIT ‘,ll St" I]EATH F[]R REI]S The reliance that womenkind has| suzar.filled wafers which they sup- ’ Jearned to put in crackers is being | ported. : ost re well illustrated at the teas beinz| 'There was no question about the given for returning soldiers anggeomplete success of Nettie’s discov- gatlorsy ry. as thé fragrance of the fresh S . . f Every woman in the metropoli§@ups of tea which she se ved added S Eh e o g mn T Now is the time and here is the | has in her pantry a generous supfo the inviting rej ew S ' £, avorite at the tea hour— them almost as much and luncheon- the It seems | housekeep- breakfast g sl 4G o thoroughly about the thousands of ies in Graham flour that knowledge. i o determine or the busi- this won- Bait. the easily digested—so Nes 8 more On a thick than bar- edged with sa + > 1 knew a man mona and Lotus biscu X from France recently. Some bruised leaves lay at the who had found it ve difficult tom of the basket, and the petals|to procure bhread that wa either emitted a delicate fragrance. adding| palatable or digestible. He had re- charm to the delightfully flavored. course to N. B. C. Graham Crackers. DECLARES CAPTAIN LET SEAMAN DROWN Witness Accuses Skipper o Murder at Sea New York, June 4.—James W Campbell, an apprentice seaman from | Maquoketa, Ta., was the chief gov- [ ernment witness at yesterday's trial in the federal court of Capt. Adolph C. Pedersen, and his son Adolph E. Pedersen, second mate of the American barkentine Pauka, who are charged with the murder of Axel Hansen on the high seas, on a voyag from Vancouver, B. C., to Cape Town, South Africa Campbell testified that on the morning of August 6, 1918, Hansen was knocked down and kicked by young Pedersen and to avoid further punishment jumped overboard after being chased over the deck by Capt. Pedersen’s son. Several times pre- vious to this Pedersen had so Campbell said, Capt. beaten not only Han- sen but other members of the crew. The witness said that the junior Pedersen, after Hansen had jumped overboard, threw the wheel so the vessel came up into the wind, bring- ing it almost to a standstill. Han- sen had grasped the log line, which ran from 150 to 200 feet astern. Cries for Help Unheeded. “I could distinctly hear Hansen ery | for help,” said Campbell, “but just at this moment Capt. Pedersen came on deck, and being informed of what had happened, shouted, ‘To hell with the man overboard! Bring the ship back into her course.” “Capt. Pedersen, greatly enraged, ordered the crew to their posts and grabbed a tiller pin. He ordered me forward with an oath, and as I start- | ed away I glanced over the rail and saw Hansen struggling in the water at the end of the log line. T heard him still shrieking for help. The v sel continued on her course and Han- sen was left to perish in the sea. “It was an hour and a half after Hansen had jumped overboard that I was sent aloft by Capt. Pedersen to see if I could find any trace of him. The log line was clear, so such a K proved useles nd_uncalled for Under cross-examination by Dud- ley Field Malone, caunsel for the de- fendants, Campbell admitted signed statements that the captain and his son were in no w r »onsible for the death of Hansen and that it would have been impossible to have saved the seaman on account of the heavy weather, but he testified he signed under duress, as he was afraid of being killed the mander. Ship’s Cook @ by ship’s com- Suicide. (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD. June Brings This Sweeping Mark-Down of 48 Women’s Suits Every Suit in Stock Reduced Because We Carry No Suits Over to Next EVERY SUIT A LATE MODEL EVERY SUIT A GENUINE BARGAIN Season. 4. BUTTS AT .. $9.50 AT e 89 SUITS AT .. $19, \T .... : 108 SUITS AT .. 3 AT S s $75.00 SUITS AT AT $85.00 SUITS AT AT $89.00 SUITS AT 9 SUITS AT . $95.00 25 SUI AT 1 SUITS AT $115.00 66 SUITS AT 6 SUITS AT $125.00 TRICOTI? SERGE SUITS, POIRET TWILL SUITS, JERS SUIT SILK SUITS, GABAR- DINE TATLORED SUITS, NOVELLY SUITS, SPORT SUITS, SUITS FOR TRAVELING RAL SUMMER WEAR. Wednesday reduced prices. morning we shall have on sale at the opening of the store just 484 Suits at greatly WE NEVER CARRY OVER SUITS FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER AND WE MAKE OUR PRICE REDUCTIONS EARLY SO THAT CUSTOMERS CAN HAVE THE BENEFIT OF THE SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES RATHER THAN WAIT UNTIL THE END OF THE SEASON In this lot are all our very finest Suits as well as Suits that have recently been added to our stock. All the favorite materials, colors and styles. Navy blue, beige, walnut, On one cccasion, the statements old blue, tan, Oxford, mix- said, Hansen tried to push Captain tures. Box coats, blouse coats, vestees, Tuxedo collars, shawl collars, coats braided and button trim- Bederrea¥ovctboard Randlithel sniols med, odd pocket effects. Skirts in the new fashion, many split at back or side. cook, Stewart, committed suicide - o : May 5 Uid by Bemnine vk i1 Why not have a new Sult NOW? Be among the first to make your selection. sea ,after attempting the captain’s If yow've been awaiting for a distinctive suit at a moderate price, you will find your opportunity life by putting ground glass and tin s in his food. According to the state- 2 ments, Hansen leaped into the sea and was never abused by Captain | p SR : 7 I Pedersen or any member of the crew. e ST 2 = i “Did you make and sign these T = B R SESTIE S B hanta el A Mt | INDICT 6 IN COUNTERFEIT PLOT. into trouble vesterday because {t Yes, T made them and sizgned the e i —_— | was charged he had in his possession same on boarl ship and at Cape!Sold New York Subway and Public | tate Man Pleads Guilty on | nineteen pounds of bad eggs, and Town,” the witness answered. “But Buildings to Innocents. | Fvidence Foundl il Raial | had offered them for sale. The com- it was under duress, as I was afraid | 3 | plainant was James E. Hanna, an in- not only that Captain Pedersen would ew York, June 4-—Alexander | Boston June 4.—Six persons were !gspector for the department of health. cause my death, but because I was | Potruch, who is alleged to have sold | indicted by the federal grand jury | Weisman admitted he had been con- sl{:n;‘d up for the return vovage, Un- (o’ Gity hall, the criminal courts | vesterday on charges of conspiracy to | Victed on fi)fl“ previous occaslons = til the American consul, after hearing ’ 2 ¥ fai | the same charge. e was sentence . . . dual | make and pass counterfeit mone LA my true story, obtained my release | building, Grant's tomb and the dual | Sl orfel 10neY. | ¢ pay a $250 fine, which he did. from the ship.” Assistant Federal Attorney Ben A. Matthews quoted that portion of the law making it obligatory for a ship's commander to rescue, if possible, a “man overboard,” no matter how long the voyage was delayed. “We wil! show said Mr. Mat- thews, “that shortly after the Pauka left port the inhuman treatment of Hansen began. After Hansen jumped overboard to escape further abuse the speed of the ship was increased and Captain Pedersen refused to listen to the pleas of other seamen to ] him. Hansen clung to the log line until exhausted and then perished in the sea with no land or sail in sight. “The government will also show how Captain Pedersen procured the signatures of members of the crew to, false affidavits by using the ‘water cure’ and when the vessel reached Cape Town he preferred a charge of mutiny against the crew.” LAST MEXICAD WAR “VET” DIES. San Jose, Cal, June 4.—Dr. Rus- sell B. Tripp, said to have been the last Me: an war veteran in this country, died here yesterday within twenty days of his 100th birthday. He was a delegate to the first repub- lican convention. ) ) In-or-Out Varnish is not just a mirror-like finish made to stand up under steam or hot water tests. It can be sanded and rubbed to the most beau- tiful sheen on the finest furni- ture woods. e On outdoor work, pro- tected with In-or-Out, salt ‘water, sun, snow or ice have no effect. answer to every varnish need. In-or-Out is the ‘This is economy and conveni- ence. No better varnish made, try it. Gallons, quarts, pints. Bay State Liquid Paint is more than “good paint.” There isn’t a paint made that will cover more area and last longe: desirable color. guarantee of quality. ; every Made in New England by New Englanders—a WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc., Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can buy In-or-Out Varnish or Bay State Paint from All Leading Dealer Sell Bay State Paints Morgan & Kingsiey, New Britain, Conn. b4 Alfredo Martello of Worcester plead- subway system to various unsuspect- | X ors, was sentenced to two | 24 Builty to both indictments and | —_— oL TR, R | the others pleaded not guilty. They | pUBLIC DEBT REACHE and a half years to six vears in Sing lare: Rocco and Maria Acoussi of | . 3 Sing yesterday for selling a news- | Worcester, Richele Di Batisti and $: 21,151,270 MARK. " Dy i Spa i, alias Arbit F g stand, which unfortunately belonged | O ¢RICO O?“]'_‘,‘:S:_id:r‘]‘; v:’:"i“‘(n‘cm Washington, June 4.—The nation's to someone else, to Joseph Weiss for | Rizsacaro of Gardner. | public debt reached a new high mark $2,000. According to the testimony, | The arrests followed a raid in a |of $25,921,151,270 at the end of May, (Potruch brought intending p‘urchasersjhm’se’in ;YO‘”"“““‘G“‘?\"CH Was occU- | an increase of $1,096,640 during the ; AN | pled by Rocco and Maria Acoussi, | oot o B it of the verious properties he offered | Where the police say they found coun. | onth, resulting from new issues of for sale to the _vom‘ floor })f the muni- | terfeiting machines and unfinished ?:'or((fl(‘mcs of indebtedness and' pay- clpal bulidine whero they wire liire | qo1ne | ments on Victory loan subscriptions duced to a man whom Potruch said | 3 Aottt okt s uet s i Mayor Hylan. The supposed Ry GHINIRGLIGTE Maj mayor conducted all of his confer- A ROTTE L. amounted to $907,492,920, only ences in Yiddish, but they took this | New York, July 4.—Sam Weisman, | slightly less than the $1,068,203,020 | got | HOW ABOUT That New Heating Piant In Your House That You Have Talked Of and Waited On for Lower Prices? BOILERS and RADIATORS HAVE DROPPED 35 to 40 per cent AND THE BOTTOM HAS BEEN REACHED We Anticipate New and Higher Prices Juiy 1st NOW is the copportune moment for you to decide on this work. We are prepared to give you estimates promptly and salistaction is guaranteed. Parker & O’'Connor, as a compliment to Potruch. 276 Brook avenue, The Bronx, in the same month last year. Telephone 98-2 - 77 Seymour Street