New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1919, Page 3

Pam. Boston Store! A Wonderful Showing of New WIDE ST MAIN |66¢ BEE HIVE ST, RIBBONS Never ext have we made such an showing of novelties in wide white, plain colored, fancy mnd ¢ 5 to 10 inch wide ees and bag making. figurec For v hecks Beautiful embroidered in ground also s noveltic and silver 1 black gold to 9 on olored silk $3.00 to § embroidered, .00 vard and That the Store Will be inch, taffeta and 9 Tapestry effe in, a wealth $1.00 to § ts in coloring, gros gr of to 10 inch 5 vard Hair great Bow and Sash Ribbons—A display in every shade and color, plain, taffeta and messaline, Moire in plain and fancy striped, also striped and checked in every wanted color. Plaid Shepherd checks. A rich For Its First Clearance Store Will be Opened day Morning, 10 A. M. ATCH THE and lot of new new and colorings. novelties in White Ribbons—i to 7 inch, for hair bow and sash, a great display of the latest plain taffeta and méssaline, lain and fancy striped,” cherked and embossed endless variefy. novelties. moire in Wednesday While Preparing PAPERS Closed Sale. Thurs- Roman Striped and colored, 5 to 7 and fancy figured inch, 38c¢ to $1.25 vard. PULLAR & NIVEN D. Miller Co’s. Store Special Sale This § ; Month on }‘ | INLAID & PRINTED § | ST MAIN by a plea by Judge Tuttle, heard their fate without a display of emotion Executive Secretary John Buckley took the place of Judge Alberto T. Roraback on the pardon board, on PERETTAS MUST | PAY DEATH PENALTY 2 {e while sitting in the supreme court when the appeal to the.court of errors was made by counsel for the Peretts In arguing Tuttle yesterda that he find no motive that would prampt the men to shoot another man on a peace- ful Sunday night. The state, the judgo said, had found a motive in a previous quarrel the had, according to the testimony of the dead man's sister. Judge Tuttle said that the description given by witnesses at the trial did not fit that of his clients. In summing up Judge Tuttle placed stress on the lack of evidence that would convict ths brothers and send them to thelr doom. State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn said that the defense had not hereto- fore questioned the sufficiency of the evidence. Attorney Alcorn said that in view of the fact that the men are anarchists it did not require the urge of a decided motive for the slaving of Palmese, and he exhibited an array of pistols, knives and steel- jacketed cartridges found in the rooms of the Perettas, where they claimed to have been sleeping during the time of the murder. Judge Tuttle reading from the rec- ord of the trial, said that it Too Fat? reduction method; slenderness, better his id clients, Judge for r could Refused by Board of Pardons The fate W of Joseph and Peretta sealed vesterday when the state board of pardons refused to grant the application of the condemn- ed men for commutation to life im- | prisonment from a sentence of death. | The application was ably presented by Judge Joseph P. Tuttle. In conse- quence the brothers, who were con- victed of the slaying of Frank Pal- mese on Cherry street in 1917, will expiate the crime at the end of the hangman's noose in state prison | shortly after midnight, June 2 The Perettas, who were v hen the application Erasmo LINOLEUMS Sole Agents For Potter’s Linoleum 8 Estimates furnished on a!l grades Win- i dow Shades at low i prices, present was supported PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sdnable prices. Also storage. 'Phone 382. 8 Gilbert street, DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET A guaranteed weight safe, pleasant. Brings health and happiness Get box of ofl of korein at the druggist's. Follow directions. You are allowed to eat sweets, cte.; no starvation or strenuous exercising. Your lite becomes worth Iliving with clearer mind, improved figure, buoyant step, cheerfulness and optimism. Get thin aud stay so. MAXWELL THE ECONOMY CAR C. T. NOWLAND 537 BAST STREET STATION CORBIN PLACE a small LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS of Adna Johnson. TE] 961. WSS ATD 0. Repair Work a Specialty. ERovepz2zy 139 Arch St. Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repatring. SERVIO] GO TO TH FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION ©Oil and Brunswick Tires, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 15 to 5 tonms. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION A. M. Paonessa, Prop \ “Automobiles for Immediate Delivery Oldsmobile 1920 model in six and eight cylinder five passenger tourings SEVEN PASSENGER LOWEST PRICED COMPLETE. Halliday Tourings—Superior to any car on the market, known for beauty, power and comfort. Exclusively tailored. The car you have been waiting for. Salesroom Open Evenings. COHEN MOTOR CO. 86 Arch Street e BEE HIVE was | ST, { impossible for the wounded man to | drag himself 200 feet to his hame while the brothe were running home, hiding and washing their wea- | pons, undressing and retiring into the | bed where they were found by the po- | lice. The testimony of a woman wit- | ness that she heard Joseph i cough in his room just as the shat was fired, and she recognized it because the man had asthma was brought [ out. At this time Joseph Peretta | coughed slightly. Governor Holcomb | asked Judge Tuttle if he thought the i state had to prave a motive for the { murder, and the latter answered in | the negative, but he added that with- out it, especially because of the lack of direct evidence, there is pretty good ground for reasonable doubt in | case of capital punishment. Joseph A. Hough, who was canvict- | dence | tonic ed of murder of Harry Chadwick of this city in Chester and who has seryv- ed 19 years of a life sentence, wu pardoned vesterday. Lawyer Nob! E. Plerce represented Hough. John Corsak, serving a life sentenc: | for murder In the second degree, ap- | peared before the board with a peti- tion supported by a letter from Judge | Willlam L. Bennett, who tried the | case in 1909. The letter contained | the promise of Judge Bennett to sup- port a pardon for Carsak after he had served ten vears of the sentence. Judge B. F. Gaffney of this city said that Corsak had treasured this hope and had patiently waited until the ten vears had been served before asking for clemency. Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski, who made it clear that Corsak was a Russian, and that nationality was hated by Poles, also appeared in the interests of Corsak. State’s Attor- ney Arnon A. Alling of New Haven county explained the crime and id that although Corsak was intoxicated at the time, the killing was done alone and not in a brawl. | CATHOLICS SUPPORT !BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT Cardinal Gibbons Writes Letter Fx- tolling Benefits to Be Derived From This Organization. Baltimore, June 10.—In connection with the organization in Baltimore of the first Cathalic unit of the Boy Scouts of letter te church America, a writ- by Cardi Gibbons to former Secretary of Treasury McAdoo says: of the We when “The young boys nation its fathers to be. as a nation are hest prepared we turn them in the right principles of American pa- triotism To ma them fit citizens of tomorrow is the sacred obligation that rests upon us all | The Catholic church | efforts secks sa to train | their earliest vears. | basis of true citizenshiy | with our fellow citizens which, developing this ri | will turn youth in the immediate ob- ligations and duties af citizenship The | Boy Scouts, particularly in their splen- | did labors Aduring the war, have ! shown how their organization helps toward such a result. It is an nr-‘ sanization that does not deny, but | hililds upon “,h\‘ religious faith of the | | boy member? that exacts of him the | | Yaithful observance of all his religiou Tuties. “Such | tion of with untiring them from Religion is the We welcome any agency ligious spirit, movement for the ht citizenship our hegrty appro and we recommend to the priests and laity of America, in | answer to the call of the m-csmm»(l a promo- has the formation of Catholic units of Boy Scouts.’ are | | | | CITY ITEMS Second W aturday, ited.—Advt The regular Chapter,. 0. E Thursday evening, June 12, at 7 Memorial services will be held in the chapter room Sunday, June 15, 2:30 p. m. Kennedy” Advt Par Reserve sale of tonight on North Stanle: of North Stanley street commences at 6:30 p. m. continue until dark. Free ivt. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson of East Berlin, formerly of this city are receiving congratulations on the hirth of a daughter. Don’t forget the Rentpayers’ meet- ing Thursday evening at 90 Arct St.— advt. Joseph Clynes is spending a vaca- tion in Bridgeport. Thomas Farrell will supply hats to all Elks going to Wallingford tomor- row night. Mo Paparian and Tony were arrested this morning for alleged violation of the motor vehicle law, it being claimed that they had no mir- their automobil Billy Trokowski, aged picked up on the streets in Meriden vesterday. His parents, who reside at 422 Main street, were notified. An automobile belonging to William Republfcan 14, Club out- ckets lim- rd June Martha, held on 7:45. meeting of , 21, will be at \Dancing School tonight. sites end home Y street, car line. Sale and will souvenirs. rors on vears., was G. Had- strum, of 81 Pleasant street, collided on Church street this noon. The bi- cycle was slightly damaged and Had- um sustained scratches about face and hands. Second Ward ing, Saturday, June ited.—Advt. and a Republican Club out 14. Tickets lim- HATR TONIC HIGH BALL This is Now a Popular Brand of Drink in Ponce, San Juan, at 15 | Cents Per. l (Correspon- | Press). I]air’ San June 10, of Associated has leaped into) favor as a drink in Ponce. In one week more than 4,350 bottles of a kind made by a local firm under a formula regis tered with the insular government was sold in that city. The tonic said to contain more than 60 per cent alcohol reported to have been selling freely at 15 cents a drink despite the fact that it contains drugs which, although reported to ! be of benefit to the hair when ex- ternally applied, are said to be some- | what harmful to the system when imbibed. The existence of the tonic was dis- | covered by a detective who on sam- pling bottle reported the matter | under the impression that he had discovered a shipment of pure rum‘ i | | | Juan, is a As the formula was registered with the insular government by the manu- facturers legal action has been taken against them but the manu- facture has been stopped and (hpl police have been endeavoring to | round up all the supplies of the hair | no Tonello | | Gladstein, of 7 Mahl avenue, Hartford, | the | | tonte | old | Gleason HARTFORD One Big Lot of $ Suits at . . . . FORMER PRICES WERE AS HIGH In this assortment you will The colors are navy, sand, wal are a great many styles such vestee effects, strictly many. ery some suit has a smart find ut, box coat tailored fanc 19.75 | AS $39.50. tricotines and gaberdines. and black There blouse models, trim 46. serge grey mixtu models Buttons silk lining braiding 1 and All sizes to You are sure to find a suit that you will like in this collection One Big Collec of Suits at FORMER PRICE! 80 many delightful models such coat sport models. Many of trimmed. The colors are navy, line stripe, walnut, grey and One Group of $ Suits Selling at s)3, WERE Smart Suits of serge, velour, gaberdine, tricotine and jersey as the black, wisteria. 95 HIGH AS in and box button hair- blouse, and green effects are braid tan check, 45 ilored suits tan, THESE SUITS WOULD COST MUCH MORE NEXT FALL Many gaberdines attractive tricotines, oxfords coat models odd vestee effects, models to make your and wide range of styles, plain tailored unusual selection from. white checks. A very coat models, blouse and many distinctive Serges, black and models, box belts touches make these Suits particularly attractive. that can be found. It is re- ported that about 75,000 bottles have been shipped to Ponce during the last few weeks of which the greater part has been recovered GLEASON DIES. MISS of Hartford City Clerk After Operation. Daughter Succumbs Miss Grace Gleason, the 10-yea daughter of City Clerk and Mr John (A, Gleason, of New Britain avenue, Hartford, died this morning in the Hartford hospital following an operation for appendicitis was a pupil in the school, Hartford News of her death was received with regret in this city today. Mr. Gleason was formerly newspaper man in this city The funeral 11§ i morning at 9 o'clock and at 0 o’clock fron rence’'s church The body wi brought to this eity for burial in new Catholic cemetery. outhwest w will from her home WAUTER BLATR HOME Walter Blair has been discharged from the aviation branch of the army, and is at his home on Hartford avenue after a year's service at Kelly Field, Texas. Blair, who is a well known auto mechanic, is a brother of Robert Blair ser foreign waters. 14 'Aw_m-l“-. a Miss ing with the regular navy in | counsel for the Penn | No Health Disturbance Do what your wise and economs= ical neighbor is doing. and drink INSTANT | POSTUM This ALL-AMERICAN table beverage. made of roasted wheat and pure molasses, has a remarkable Java-like flavor and is often mistaken for high gr'ade coffee. Made instantly in the cup. strong or mild as desired. At grocers everywhere. heres a Reason” AIRGRAFT IN BATTLE Allies Attack:Bolshevik Boats on Lake/ Onega-—All Planes Survive ‘Engages+ ment. Kem, northern Russia, June 9.—Al« lied seaplanes attacked faur Bolshevikl craft on Lake Omega south of hera vesterday. The bombs dropped by, caplanes did not hit the Bolshe« boats but the machine guns car ried by the aircraft raked the decks of lake boats 1d - silenced the: inti-aireraft guns which were mounted there. The for a g the vik the Bolshevik flotilla reat distance rned to its was pursued One allied plane reloaded bomba joined‘the others in the pursuit. the engagement all the allied machines returned ind Fter bas RUTGERS GIVES DECRF! New Brunswick, N. Honorary degrees were Rutgers today as follow Master of science, Major Gen. William Weisg commanding the 88th division; dactor of science, Lieut. Col. Waiier As} Wood, N. M., '96; doctor of laws vid F. Houston, secret of ture; Alan H. Strong, '74, ylvania r: of Albany S, J., June 10.— awarded at Iroa Robert C. Pruyn, '69, AN PR ST TR Y AP B OSSN SR LR