New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store We also close until Sept. 24. | ! We close Monday w'clock untii Oct. 1st. ‘Wednesdays at 12 NEW Tub Stuffs For Summer Wear PONGE v desirable for waists white ground with new and beautiful designs in fancy colored stripes; perfectly fast color—42¢ yd. | PEGGY CLOTH inch; a splendid and desirabl cloth for boys' and romper fine assortment woven stripes; in plain colo 1 a. VEW TUB SILKS 36-inch; suitable for waists and shirtings; new fisured de- signs in white and pongee, candy tripes on white ground in pink, light | “blue, brown, green, ete., in narrow, wide and cluster stripes—75c yard. PERCAL best domestic make; a | rtment to select from; all goods; In stripes, figures and mixed designs on light ground; also plain colors in white, pink, navy, Copenhagen, old rose, etc.; dar figured in gray and navy COTTON 2-inch: ver and shirtings: suits dresse: large new UMBRELLA \[ AKERS STRIKE New York, July St. Swithin's Day means, it will The to 19.—Tuesday was and it rained, which according to superstition, that continue to rain for 40 days. superstition held good up date and the Umbrella Makers’ union announced today that it had de- cided to strike at once for a 45-hour week with wage increases. The union voted recently to walk out in two weeks if demands were not met, but has decided the weather is so propi- tious the date will be advanced. About £5,000 men are involved. OISON OAKQ Wash with weak solu- tion of blue stone or lime water, dry thor- bughly, follow with light appli- sation of — VICKS VAPORUB *YOUR BODYGUARD"™ =307, 607, 3| 20 has £) PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. Daily Freight and Exp;ess Service NEW HAV. AND ‘W YORK LONG DISTANCE * MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOU A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, TEL. 961, LOCAL AND VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 14 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. DENISON GARAGE 420 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage. Supplies and Repaliring. MANROSS AUTD LD, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. om e s 139 Arch St DON'T FORGET DICNNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- onable prices. Also storage. ’Phone -32 and 382, 8 Gilbert street, ew Britain, MARY EMBARASSES COURT BY ACTIONS Witness Insms on lemg Phy- sical Demonstration Court, officials were considerably nmorning by the Kinkoski, who, char persisted in proving to the she had been struck by showing all of the the weapon. She was fined $10 and costs by Judge Kirkham for striking Ms. Agnes Adamovitch, Struck male o Mrs. ed with this Mary assault, court that with a broom, bruises made Another Yesterday afternoon accused threw a pail of dirt at Mrs. Adamovitch's son 1d when the lat- ter objected it is claimed, Mrs. Kin- koski took a hand in the argument by strikine the other woman on the head with the pail. A window was also broken in Mrs. Adamovitch's home and when Officer William Hayes arrived at the scene she was bleeding from the head and several other in- juries were visible. The officer testi- fied that he had been st the home on several other occasions in answer to complaints made to the police and on \ch occasion it appeared that Mrs. Kinkoski had been the aggressor. The accused admitted striking Mrs. Adamovitch but only to protect her- self, she said, after the other woman had taken an axe and threatened “to make sausage out of her’! The trouble started she claims when she objected to the other woman using her riage Wife Is Unfaithful. Charges of unfaithfulness were made on the witness stand by Stanley Barnuski, whoSe arrest on a charge of non support followed a year's search, and he insisted that he had found his wife acting improperly in his home with a boarder. He is wili- ing to remain in the city and support his wife and five children and to guarantee this, he has been ordered to furnish a bond to give his wife $10 a week in lieu of a four months' jail sentence. The children’s ages range from 3 to 13 vears, Arrested Yesterday. Mrs. Barnuski has not received support from him in 15 months, she said, and has been working to sup- port herself and her family. Several times he wrote to her and requested that she come first to Bridgeport and later to Springfield in which cities he had secured jobs paying more than he could get in New Britain. She re- fused, howev and he took an of- fer in Feeding Hills, Massachusetts, where he has been ed for the past {wo months, and wh he v arrested for the local police veste day. He didn't return to this city for fear of arrest The accused expressed his desire to bring h mily back to Feeding Hills and said he could get jobs for h 13 year old son and his 11 vear old daughter, each of whom could earn $3.50 a day in that town. His daily carnings were $3 he had said but a few moments previously. Doctor’s Case Nolled. Dr. George . Dalton was notified yesterday by Officer John Liebler to appear in court this morning to an- swer charges of leaving his car in a restricted district for over forty min- utes but today Prosecutor George W. Klett entered a nolle in the case. He is the second doctor to appear in court in as many days on this charge and the necessity of having cars at hand for emergencys has caused much discussion. Woman. the son of the Husband FRENCH STRIKE IS BEING CALLED OFF Action Follows Vote of Secnate Ob- jecting to Government's Econ-- omy Policy. Paris, July 19.—It was announced today by the executive committee of the general federation of labor that it had been decided to rescind the call for Monday's gencral strike. “In view of the vote in the chamber vesterday,” the announcement said, “which showed that the chamber at length has heard the voice of the working classes and has condemned the government's economic policies and measures in regard to demobili- zation, the general strike for Monday will not be called. Amnesty has been decided upon by the government un- der the threat of the projected move- ment." The national committee here on Monday to whole situation Condemnation of the government economic policy in the senate last night was by a vote of 227 to 213. Vic. tor Boret food minister, said in the lobby after the session that he would resign but did not consider the action of the chamber as affecting any but his department hecause the entire policy of the government was not in- volved in the debate. will reconsider meet the in NEW PLEADS NOT Los Angeles, Cal, July 19.—Hz S. New, charged by grand jury indict- ment with the murder of his sweet- heart, ¥reda Lesser, on the night of the 4th, pleaded not guilty today in the superior court here. The trial was set October A throng curious persons, with women predom- inating, tried to crowd into the court room, but deputy sheriffs barred the 1inst those not hiving husi- the court LY, for doors ag ness with AUNCHED. 19.—The Destroyer named in memory of former of the Navy George von L. Meyer, was launched at #he Fore River vards of Rethlchem Shipbuilding corpo Mrs. Alice Rodgers Chev Md.. a DESTROYER MEYER 1 Quincey, Meyer, Secretar July today the ion of Chase daughter of My, Meyer, was sponsor. spectators by § of | The Prince of Wales in Coming to U.S. his service uniform (C) Underwaod & Underwood. CHILDREN HELP Youngsters Return to Be We of ciation Visiting Nurse Mor children Ju week are entering sp irit what per cent. sli continue ght ON NURSES’ PLAN Association Headquarters. per cent. of the weighed the Visiting Nurse 2 regularly ev. be weighed. The children the contest in the best and are very anxious to do they can to gain. Thirt of the children have shown gains which, it hoped, until the normal weight e t n 50 who were by the are coming ly SS0- to is reached. The followir s about what a girl should gain each month: mc Many Senators Prepared About ounces ounces ounces ounces ounces what a boy uld gain each nth: Washington, recess peace treaty as ation by mittee. Beckham, Mis: nounced more than a s 6 ounces ounces ounces ounces to Discuss Preaty Barly Next Weel. July 19.—There was a senate debate on the well as in its conside the foreign relations com- Senators Pomerene, Ohio, Kentucky, and Harrison, sippi, all democrats, have an- they will speak Monday and ore of others are known today in to be preparing to take part in the de- bate soon. regular 50 Presdent Wilson ments to see se expected to resume his publican member 0 sick today on the T lory. of some of the fiercest ienced suffered more than 9,000 c { of { duced ake Representative ( the e had no 1tors today al 1y engage- but he is Mon¢ July 19.—The vanguard ghting 5th” Division of the army, consisting of more tha and wounded, arrived her ansport Henry R. division was in the fightin the American The| thic exper- forces and nalties. by ampbell chairman rules committee, has intro- a bill, which if passed will it unlawful for the president to the country. (c) Underwood & Underwood. | ighed at | <s with re- | first | ix | will | | | | | | | | | Pre | large number NERVOUS SICK HEADAGHES “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Brought Relief The First Day He Tried Them. MR. C. E. BESWICK 160 Caroline Ave., Ogdensburg, N.Y. I suffered a great deal for three or four years with Nervous Sick Head- ache and Dyspepsia. Had to take two 1o four seidlitz powders every other day. Tried doctors—ate bran gems— took all kinds of remedies — buf nothing did me good until I used ‘Fruit-a-tives’, or Fruit Liver Tablets. I was relieved the first day I used them. Zhey made me well and keep me well, and T am always glad to tell people of the great things ‘Fruit-a- tives’ have done for me. I have many friends in Ogdensburg now using ‘Fruit-a-tives’ on my recommendation”, C. E. BESWICK. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by, FRUTT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. PERSONALS. Miss ! nl] for her home in spend her vacation. Madeline left today Miss of Bassett condition hav- Gertrude Luddy street is in a very rious at the St. Francis hospital after ing undergone an operation. Mrs. Albert M. ter Barbara, will Mrs. Herbert Woods Conn. ripture and daugh- at Milington, Mr, and Mrs. iled today for Ha ‘Espague of the Rodman Chamberlain . France, on the ench line. Miss Louise Clark Mass., is spending Mr. and Mrs. Howard Linwood BELA HUN ADVIIT HUNGARIAN CRI of Northampton, e week-end with -Smith of 130 Is Not Discouraged and Looks ward to Ultimate Success of Proletariat Rule. July before federation Tue: Paris, 18.—Speaking the central committee Budapest on day, Bela Kun, eign minister of the Hungarian Soviet government, the admitted that dictatorship of the prolefar. passing through a triple crisis-moral, economic and political,” says a dispatch from the Hungarian capital. Weakness toward the reactionaries, communist establish- of corruption in ments and difficulties production re- the situation. He revolutionary activities a r issuring indication. rvescence provoked by the Russian and Hungarian revolutions,” he added, “will ripen into effective action through strikes announced for July 21 in France, Italy and Switzer- land. Raola “with and revictualing he said, for to were sponsible pointed abroad a “The e >rs that situation to Kun assured his hea such an interior contend with the countries of the IIntente would be trable to throttle the Hungarian communists as they would like to do.” CHINA MORE MODERN. Comes Up to Date 1;, Sending Trained Troops to Repel Invasion. Peking, July -1n the Gen 16, (By Associate an expedition for the de- northwestern frontiers Semenoff’s alleged ag- there perhaps, China's most modern military cffort. Five thousand troops drawn from contin- gents frained by the Japanese for the national defense army are being d patched toward Urga. For the first time in Chinese history automobiles are being emploved for transportation of troops. It is expect- ed airplanes will be utilizd. 5.) — fense of inst ssion & is N IN MOB SENTE! Ala., July 19.—The trial of 28 men under indictment for killing Frank Foukal, shot to death in his cell by a masked mob, ended today when confessions were accepted from all but two defendan nd the cases disposed of by payn of fines and hard labor sent M Bayminette, 0. nts NEAV shir casualty HAVEN MAN Jnly 19 contains Private Angelo Cam: ona, Fapano. 140 New Haven, Conn., KILLED. Today's army the name of rco, Mrs. (fecorg- Lafavette street, on list Baltimore where she will | rend next week with | o at | for- | Havas | | i | | as killed in action. ‘ Aflen & €0 (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD. SUMMER CLEARANCE OF HANDKERCHIEFS 12 1-2¢ 19¢ novelty kerchief \ndkerchief Also embroidered goods. | women o e value. ‘ Alues. i2 12¢ | 19¢ Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Corners, Clearance Price 19¢ This le Linen Every Mail Order Receives Prompt and Careful Attention Closed Fridays at 12 During July August and for men or Lixtraordinary Buys a ure color I’henomenal in sport corner fine design luys a Best Broken Many Handkerchiefs for this Summer Get other splendid values in Cleara atia when nee comes time people need vacation uses Buy as prices are advancing. all you need. and fine Shamrock lawn now South stor (BROIDERIE REMNANT SALE NEW NECKWEAR Don’t fail to see the charming new styles of Collars, Sets, etc., at the Neckwear section at only Saturday. 50c. | IMPORTANT SAVINGS HERE IN LACF EMBROIDERIES FINAL CLEARANCE OF EMERSON RECORDS and Q. R. S. MUSIC ROLLS What a fine chance to get what you want at Regular 75¢ and 85c Emerson Records 90c, $1.00 and $1.25 Q. R. S. Including the very latest, just out. None C. O. D. LACES, An assortment 1 cotton filet laces at only BUTTONS AND laces, Prices cut without regard to torchons imitation cost, 5c a yard. TRIMMINGS big saving. Regular All kinds of selections, These will not be played popular and cl or exchanged. CLEARANCE IN THE BABY SHOP PRICES GREATLY 93 Infant's Flannelette Kimonos, $1.00 106 Children’s Dresses value These Dresses are in to 6 years Hand smocked Colors are pink blue, rose, 75 Dutch Rompers, clearance price o i DGt The sizes are 2 to 6 years. Pink and blue chambray with white waist. beach leg rompers in pink and blue trimmed with white repp collars REDUCED value FOR QUICK SELLING. 1.49 Materials mercerized zhams chambrays. green and plaids poplins, ging ind 95¢ Also 50c all Suitable 75c 13 1-2x17. Straps of pink and blue and cuffs. 64 BASSINETTE 89c¢ value s Large enough for any small bed Hemstitched, 12 PIQUE COATS value Bab; SHEETS 60 PILLOW CASES value Size 16x20. Button-on style, finished round with two-inch hem Hemstitched for bassinette or baby carriage. 75¢ ize Kiddie two-inch hems. | Koop o i $1.00 Coats of white pique with and with- ‘ a good quality and finish. ! BABY PILI.OW $1.00 Value In pink and blue First out belts. sateen covers. Size Second Floor. THEY ALL SAY OUR WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS $1.98 Selling Fast at $1.98 THE VALUES IN TOWN. PEARL DEEP HEMS—AND SIZES 24 to 36 WAISTBAND. SEMI-ANNUAL HOE SALE NDS SATURDAY to save a few dollars on a pair of Shoes get in before this Sale ends Saturday present every pair of Shoes in stock is reduced. This includes the very newest Summer Shoes in broken lots. The best Shoes in the world are on S: here now are on the increase. They are bound to be higher next winter. Savings of from worth while. Buy now for future use if not in need of Shoes at present. ARE BEST TWO MODELS—PATCH POCKE BUTTO) night well pric are At as If you want features And $1.00 Shoe to $5.00 SHE'S SENATOR'S WIFE te Atherton, | h zen tused 4 who left | remarry naband a o hearts when she fonges Hefl nd wrecked ancestral homes that| the affections wntain Arthur ). tretched from London to India and | liott, many years her junior, who hag South Africa, and whose notorious' married her, Suicide | T England’s vampire.” U trail of ‘broken aristo Ymember of Th m A “super homas Mrs. New \ot Kkilled Indiana is wife the senator of C ratic elf no from and a national She women's republican commit tee T (e