New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 3

20— BEAD NECK CHAINS More popular than ever. New designs in short, medium lengths; White and Ros Pearl, Jet, Cherry Red, Coral, Amber, Amethyst, Copen An immense sortment to select from, 25¢ agen, et BAG TOPS. A lot of new and novel de Celluloid in all the wanted colors shapes; Oxidized Silver in straight and collapsible. All the latest styles to select from MIDDY BLOUS For latest Khaki, the and ladies and misses. All novelties in White, Navy plain and fancy trimmed. SMOCKS, To fit all sizes. others slipon, in finish, White and colors, 25 each. button, Linen wanted Some Voile and all the DING AWAY? Don’t forget we carry best and cheapest line in Straw Suit Ca Leather Bag: etc.; all sizes from 24-inch. PULLAR & NIVEN PERSONALS. Miss Nellie Kelly ine Ward have Bayonne, N. J »grests of Mr: the largest, the city of and § 14- to and M returned where they Jean MCarthy. Kather- from Dr. John E. Martn has returned from New York where he visited his son Edward, who is taking a medical course at Columbia college. Mr A. ha; Marion Aldrige of the Y. W. C. returned from Vineyard Haven -where she spent several weeks. has as her guest her daughter, Grace Aldrige. Miss was sub- at the Y. home in Miss stituting W. C. ' Dover, Bstell who as office secretary has left for her H. Kellsey 5 3 To reduce the itch ing, use soothing applications of— PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. Daily Freight and - Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND A W YORK LOCAL AND It G DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 145 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. : A. M. Paonessa, Prop. DENISON GARAGE 420 MAIN STREET “fivery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. 2 oy Al MANROSS AUTU GO. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. 'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and frucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sbnable prices. Also storage. 'Phone 887-32 and 382, 8 Gilbert street, New Britain, = and opera | were the | She | "Boston Store MY OBJECTORTS KILLED BY ORDERS Soldier Testifies That Sergeant Murdered Man on Field New York, refused to July carry a 29. Luse gun, rank I¥rey a conscientious objector, d into the 309th Infantry, from son, N. J.; bayonetted in F by an American sentry, acting orders from his commanding I'So said Samuel Long, 11 21st avenue, Paterson, who was a member of the same company at the time the regi- iment was on its we to the front. ¥ died of his wound. The dead boy’s mother, Mrs, Mary ey, a widow, of 118 Putnam street, Paterson, said yesterday that she had been unable to get any information regarding the circumstances of her son’s death since she received the following telegram from the war de- partment on September 29: deeply regret to inform you that Private ank W. Frey, infantry, pre- viously reported died of wounds ceived in action on August corrected to Kkilled August Pate was under officer. | re- now 22 by aid of the Red inquiries Frey with the as sent several to and has wired to her captain without reply. Wanted in Non-Combatant Branch Frey objected to being in the in- fantry from the first, according to Long at Camp Dix, where the division trained. rey told Long he did |like the idea of killing any one, but was willing to serve in any non- combatant branch in which he would not he “He ment other obliged to no satisfaction. got over to France to carry a gun.” During the on son’s former armed. made to the service application for Medical Corps or some where he would not he fight,” said Long, “but He told me when he would refuse he training period in ance, TLong says that Frey court-martialed for disobedience of orders. Before the result of the tr had been returned, the regiment was ordered into the line, When we got off said, “Frey refused to go any He demanded to know his A lieutenant of the company tried to force him to put his pack on by swinging him by the arms and s gling with him, but did not succ The captain was busy lining up along the and told the lieu- tenant: "Pake the man away from me. I haven't time to bother with him.' Sergeant Picked for Deed. “Then the lieutenant went over the majo I don’t know the e | words the id, but the major pick out a sergeant who had lost h stripes. This sergeant had been onet instructor on the first field we drilled on. The major, it developed, ordered the sergeant to see that Frey ed his pack. “My face was turned the words, ‘Frey's stabbed him!’ “I turned around and Frey had fallen and the doctor pronounced him dead and put a blanket over his body. He had been stabbed through &he heart with a bayonet by the sergeant. We all felt sick and disgusted over the incident. “The sergeant was and acquitted later, that he obeved orders. BERGER SAYS HE PREFERS L. W. W. the train,”” Long further. sentence. rug- ed. us tracks to et bay- when T heard dead. They've court-martialed it being ruled Wisconsin Socialist Charges Gompers With Being the Tool of Capitalists. Washington, July Victor ger, testifying vesterday before special committee investigating right to a seat in the house, preferred the Industrial Worke the World to the American Federa- tion of Labor, because, he added “Samuel Gompers for some time past has been the tool of capitalists.” Asked to explain this statement more fully, Mr. Berger said that of the two labor organizations ‘“the I W. W. v the bett for it at least had the class instinct.” Refer- ence to the labor unions came near the end of a session devoted to a review of Mr. Berger’s speeches and writings opposing the European War which the socialist leader read to the committee. Mr. Berger said he was in favor intervention in Mexico in 1916, greatly opposed to the draft and its effect in forming an army in 191 war, if not a war to repulse , he said, was a crime against humanity, and the last war was the greatest crime ever committed. Asked by Representative Welty, democrat, of Ohio, his probable atti- tude if permitted to take his seat in the house, Mr. Berger replied that he always would vote against war ap- propriations, but would support tax legislation. provided there an equal distribution of the taxes among all classes. Ber- the his of but was Y. Local Girls ‘Wethe The voung ladies who are attend- ing the Y. W. (. A. conference at Wangum lodge,. Wethersfield, are the Misses Amalia, Clara Louise and Jus- tine Traut, Bernadine Walker, Evelyn ligelow, Doris Horsfall, Helen Dix, Virgini llard and Ebba Anderson. Miss Elizaheth Rogers is of the camp leaders, The Having Good Time ficld Summer Housc. At one will have and over girls nis, baseball are held all this time and l compished, swimming, fen- These camps during will be ac- hike: the a great deal country not | assign- | gor | | RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. was | ivery woman knows of some utensils flakes off. how Pyrex does loose its b absorb odors, . bend, hand leaves the o be muceh steo mad> standa scient HAVE YOU STARTED how battered and black corrode ¢ factHry. metal utensils ge: e baking di ze an ney even after burn out. nd tested by ach under of d, =mooth surls No picce that ~tand than years Its ha experts. picce is rengh | made (o dling after a bsHrb cooking odors. constant use. does oven heat. carthen ware. YOUR COLLECTION OF | PYREX GLASS OVENWARE? short time, how the surface It does not craze, rust, discolor, cannot peel off or absorb od not measure up to Corr It also has been proved | | i CASSEROLE | 2 1-2 qt. round, deep 2 qt. round, decp 1 1-2 qt. round. deep . . 1 qt. round, deep 1-2 qt. round, deep | { qt. round, shallow .. | 164 8 oz round. individual 167 1 qt. round, fits stan- dard mountings 168 1 1-2 qt. round. standard mountings 183 1 qt. oval, shallow, beef- steak 184 1 | beefsteak . ... e i 193 1 qt. oval, fits standard mountings S 194 2 qt. oval, fits dard mountings 197 1 1-2 qt. oval, deep, fits standard mountings 100 | 101 | 102 103 104 | 112 oval, shallow { 1.75 PUDDING OR BAKING DISH 120 2 1-2 qt. round, deep .$1.40 21 2 qt. round. deep 1 1-2 qt. round. deep 1 qt. round. deep 1-2 qt. round. decp 1 qt. round shallow 4 1 1-2 qt. round, shallow 1.00 BAKING DISHES — OVAL 100 9 oval, shallow .10 401 oval shallow .. .45 102 . oval, shallow 403 oval, shallow 124 132 155 10x6x3-4 in. 232 12x7 1-2x1 long—small oblong 1.10 3-4 in. ob- Roaster ... 1 BAKING DISHES— With Handles round—with 75 301 7 in. handles 302 5 1-2 handles 2 8x6 in. handles e CUSTARD CUP! 422 6 oz. round (sct of 6) 423 4 oz. round (set of 6) 127 5 oz. oval (sct of 6) BAKI DISHES—Rou Small (COCOTTES) round 8 oz. round 12 oz round UNCOVERE DISH 464 1 qt. round 465 1 1-2 qt. round 466 2 qt. round PIE PLATES 201 8 1-2 in. round, wide i e G RO 201 8 1-2 in. round, wid rim o 202 8 in. round 203 9 in. round . 1203 9 in. six sided BREAD PANS 212 8 1-2x4 1-2x2 3-4 in. oblong—regular loaf 214 10x5x3 in. oblong— double loaf in. round—with oval—with $1.50 1.10 1.80 6 oz. .$ .25 .30 .40 BAKING — Round 90 "COMPLETE STOCK NOW ON DISPLAY # 250-256 Park Street AGENTS FOR NEW BRITAIN New Britain, Conn. WOMAN LOSES EYE IN AUTO ACCIDENT| North Haven Scene of Another Scri- ous Clash—Husband Drives Machine Into Truck. New Haven, July Bush of suffered a 12.—Mrs. Meriden, | loss of one eve, a Bertha 135 Coo'x possible fracture of the jaw erations and a possible fracture of one arm when her husband, Alexan- | der Bush, drove the touring : which they were riding into a stand- { ing automobile truck near the bridge ! below Muddy river, North Haven, shortly before midnight last night. Bush and a passenger, Samuel Zucker, | of 17 Randolph strcet, Meriden, su tained lacerations of the face and head. The two children in the ma- chine were unharmed. The condition of M Bush is considered serious. James Payne of Montgomery street, Passaic, the driver of the truck was held on a technical street, severe facial lac- charge of failure to display sufficient lights. TURKISH MASSACRES German Publication Shows That Atro- citics Were Planncd in Order to Kill O Armenians. Berlin, July 29, the Press.)—What is (By described Associated the Armenian massa- c ' s revealed to the German pub- lic by the Ta-eblatt, which prints ex- tracts of a book based upon diplo- matic documents which the foreign ministry commissicned Johann Lep- sius to write, The writer shows that the Turkish commitiee of union and progress de- Ilberately dscided to realize national ideas by assimilating or destroying the Armenians who in Turkey num- ber about 1,850,000, He described the arrest and massacre of 600 Ar- menian leader in April, 1915, and how the previous so-called Armenia sing was provoked as a pretext for Young Turk schemes. Lepsius repudi- ates the charge that German) fav- ored the crimes or that German offi- cials incited the Turks .to commit then. saying the German embassy was impotent. Theodore Wofi editor in chief of the Tageblatt in connection with the book refers to the deportation of Bel- gian unemployed saying that of 56,- 000 who were deported and treated as slaves 1,500 perished in two months. BOLSHEVIK UPRISING Bulg: is as “truth about the evolt in Reported and Garrison of Amboli is Said to Have Joined Revolutionists, London, July 29.—A Bul L s Bolshevik up- rising in reporied in a wireless dispateh from Moscow to- he outbreak Is occurred in a garrison town, son joining the revolutionisfs. ] The town mentioned in the Rus: { Bolshevik disps | occupied by Dulgarian | ziven as Amboli | The trike declared to the an ch as having heen dispatch alse declares that a | has heen declared by the Bul garian railway and transport wcrlfis.x WE REPAIR, REBUILD and JOB in Anything From A COTTER PIN TO A PACKARD STARTING, LIGHTING and IGNITION SYSTEMS OUR SPECIALTY Complete Overhauling by Competant Mechanics EASTWOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE STATICN AND Rear 193 Main Street. FARMER KILLS NIECE AND SELF | Vermont Man Uses Rifle on Tifteen- | i Year-Old Girl Who Tries to Prevent Suicide. Bellows Ho AR, vesterday 15, niece, shot and killed himself a farmer in Falls, Vt., Rockingham July 29.— Webber, a tarmer, | Mary 1‘ then noon murdered Miss Ryan, his wife's and He had been Rockingham for the past five years, was known for eccentricity and so ‘'often had threatened to kill himself that the neighbors knew of it and feared him. Webber returned from the hayfield to his home for dinner and after the | meal told Miss Ryan that he was going to shoot himself. He ran fo the barn and seized a rifle. Miss Ryan followed and attempted to take | the gun from him. Webber turned the muzzle toward her, shooting one | bullet through the thigh and pelvi He then himself through the chest, dying immediately. Dr. Kirk- land and Dr. Rudden found the girl | in the barn doorway, and Webber in the barn, dead. Miss Ryan was re- moved to the Rockingham hospital, where she died several shot hours later. GIVES ANOTHER MTLLION FOR SOLDIERS EDUCATION July 29 Verne W inventor Chicago, La Naves, and philanthropist, created hefore he $2,500,000 week a the died last endowment fund at University of for who served in the educa- the Chicago tion of men army or navy, and now the §1,000,000 estate is left for the same purpose in his will, which was filed for probate yesterday. In making the soldiers and sailors the beneficiaries of his fortune Mr. Noyes said in his will “It is my to expres slight de ventured th for this cauntry war for the liherty of to aid in keeping the income from a purpose in my gratitude to and in a ce to reward those who supreme sacrifice of life | and mankind in this | the world alive for pirit of devotion which ed without this manner and also on crations: to com un- clfish these | i | i | ina patriotic men dis and ment which no free gov can long | endure.’ GARAGE CO. Phone 387-12 Sage-Zllen & Lo HARTFORD Qur Semi-Annual Shirt Sale Continues Demonstration of Wear-Ever Departmen Have You erythng You Need for Your Vacation p? Every Shirt in Stock Is Reduced, Eagle, Sage-Allen and All Other Makes (Except Manhattan) We have had excellent response for this sale s0 good that they are worth taking advantage of These offerings cannot be d uplicat e time cause advancing The reductions are very sweepng beifore. Shirts that were priced $1 $6.85. You will admit these prices These Shirts are all made with full bodie is excellent. Materials are fine; patterns and proved. Madras, silk, also silk and linen and The Eefore-Stock-Taking Sale in the Undermuslin Dept, Continues Wednesday and Thursday With Many Attractive B: You want to see that splendid reductions in underr Very smart gowns, petticoats, envelope chemise and astonishingly low prices. Don't miss this sale SERVING TRAYS ARBAGE Rubbed Cans, inlaid rosewood handles and 16 ue for Aluminum—House Furnishing The values are to come be- prices are and the values better than ever 50 to $7.95 are on sale at re remarkable $1.25 to The workmanship fibre colors the silk and ap- camisole CANS mahogany finished, deep fitting center, felt inches wood 19¢ grey $1.19 2x11 98c. bottom, 00 $1.50 02 size § $1.49 DANDYLINE YELLOW MIXING BOWLS Dandyline Yellow Bowls, made of extra some in three sizes, 7 1-2, § 1-2 and 9 1-2 inch sizes. They are a bdc value for 45¢ a set. siz size Mixing hard stan- WASH BOILER Solid copper bottom and full ze. Stationary wood handles; regular price $3.00, $2.49. sale price Open to the Public For Ladies and Gentlemen August 2nd, 1919 THE ELKS’ CLUB GRILL 30 Washington Street William M. Sloan, Manager Business Men’s Lunch and a La Carte. Unexcelled Cuisine, Prompt Service, Open from 10 a.m. to 12 o’clock midnight | 20 to the PACKAGE /8% Fer PACKAGE