New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 3

AN % A Boston Store BIG SPECIALS ON SALE Wednesday Morning At 9 o'clock DADIES' AND MISSES’ SMOCKS Several models, latest styles, nicely made and finished, fine quality voile and linen finish material, white, pink, Copen, old rose, yellow, etc. Neck and front silk hand-émbroidered in neat and ‘pretty designs. 18, 20; ladies’ 36, 88, 40, in regular price, $2.25—On Sale At $1.69. 2 APRON GINGHAMS o7 28 Good qua{(%ma,urkll assorted navy blue checks, #7 inch.—On Sale At 15¢ yard, CONVENT EDGE EMBROIDERED 5 FLOUNCING 6 to 8 inch wide, nice assortment, designs small and large scallops, con- sidered cheap at the regular price, 25¢ a yard—On Sale At 17c yard. 1 HANDKERCHIEFS For ladies and children, good gual- ity material, fercy stitched borders, embroidered corners, worth 10c, been selling special at 6c each. This is a good chance to stock up for school use.—Sale Price, 6 for 25c. PULLAR & NIVEN Cleanse thoroughly— P reduce inflammation by cold wet compres- ses—apply lightly, without friction— CKS VAPOR SVAIUD RARVAIIADA® $5,500. Buys three-tenement house with ! @large lot. Only 2 step to trolley, right here in the City. i H. N. LOCKWOOD, READR ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Room 407 City Hall e ___—____ NEW ENGLAND P AUTO RADIATOR WORKS - D. Cohen, Prop. Auto Radiators, Fenders and Lamps 4 L Repaired. - ALL WORK GUARANTEED ~ 17 Bast'Main St. Under Bronson Hotel Tel. Changed ta 860. e e 4 PLEASURE CARS + M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. ' Daily Freight and Express Service " /{ NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAX OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, TEL. 961. ¥ 7 VIM delivery and heavy duty ~ trucks, from !4 to 5 tons. . AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. : . A. M. Paonessa, Prop. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN ETREET fivery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, SBupplies and Repairing. Misses’ 16, ~ MANROSS AUTO GO OVERLAND AGENCY, . Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 3223 139 Arch St. DON'T FORGET DIONNES focal and long'distance moving and trucking. sonable prices. Also storage. $87-32 and 882. 8. Gilbert street, New Britain. Planos and parties at rea- Phone JAIL SENTENCE FOR STABBING HIS WIFE Matello Gets 6 Months—Attorney Blames Mother-in-Law Judge James T. Meskill, upon the request of Attorney Albert A. Green- berg, took jurisdiction this morning in the assault with intent to kill case against Joseph Matello, and sentenced the accused to six months in jail, fix- ing bond in case of an appeal at $1,- 500. Matello wae arrested last night on Stanley street, after an exciting chase by Supernumerary Officer Dav- id Moore, and halted only after the officer had drawn his revolver and fired a shot. Matello's 18 year old wife, Mrs. Mary Matello, was found a few minutes later cn the sidewalk near North & Judd’'s factory gates «with a V shaped incision on the back of her neck. She was takeuw to the of- fice of Dr. A. L. Avitable, where three stitches were found necessary to close the wound. She was able to walk home after having the injury attend- ed to, and appeared in court this morning to testify against ihe ac- cused. / Too Much Mother-in-law. The couple have been married about three vears but for the past year have been separated, their marital bliss having been marred on several occasions by domestic troubles, three times haying had their sequel in the local police court where Matello was arraigned for nor-cupport and for as- saulting his wife. “Too much mother- in-law is resporsible for the trouble,” the attorney for the accused stated in answering the allegations of witnesses that his client was the cause of the difficulties. Stabbed in Back. Yesterday afterroon she 'was re- turning from a visit and while passing the North & Judd factory Joseph, her husband, called to her. She answered that she d@id not care to speak to him and his reply was that he would make her listen to him. She started off on a run with her sister—a deaf mute—-but before she had made much progress she felt a sharp pain in her neck, she said. Falling to the side- walk she placed her hand on the back of her neck and was shocked to find it covered with blood. Someone gave chase to the fleeing assailant while others who had ccme to the scene picked her up and hurried her to the office of Dr. Avitable. Officer Fires Shot. Officer David Moore had been at- tracted to Stanley street by the screams and gave chase to Joseph or- dering him to halt. When he refused to do so the policeman drew his re- volver and fired a shot intc. the air, whereupon Matello stopped. Used Potate Knife. Asked if he had struck his wife, the accused admitted his gullt but pro- duced no weapon. The instrument of assault, a potato knife, with a blunt end, was given the cfiicer later by Le- Save the Babies. INFAN T MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die hefore they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent.- or more- than one-third, hefore they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and sooth-+ ing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupify, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any, kind. “ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT- i AVegetableProparationfrAs J { simitating theFood by Regula Bowes ) roy Dyson, who had found it in back of Corbin’s fence on Stenley street. The boy had noticed Matello in his at- tempt to escape throw the knife over the fence and had gon& in search of it. On the witness stand Mrs. Matello was questioned as to her actions about the home and eppeared highly indig- nant when Lawyer Greenberg stated that she had struck her husband sev- eral times. “I want you to under- stand trat Italian women do not beat their husbands,” she replied. Dr. A. L. Avitable testified as to the nature of the injuries and character- ized them as slight. The instrument exhibited, the pctato knife, could have very casily caused the injuries, he stated. PATHFINDER PLANES LEAVE. Mineola, L. I, Aug. 18.—The last two of the squadron of pathfinding airplanes in which army aviators will fly to the Pacific coast left Hazelhurst field at 9:30 o’clock yesterday morn- ing. Lieuts. Willlam Dudley and John McDonald were the pilots in the last two of the eight planes comprising the expedition. They were to land at Bustleton fleld, near Philadelphia. Ross’s Universal Barber Shop 4 CHAIRS Tel. 1644. 213 Main St. Special Meeting of great jmpértance 0 all members will be helll by Aerie 722 F.0.E. at their hall on Main street, Monday evening at 8 o'clock to make final arrangemennts for attending the Eagles’ convention and parade at New Haven on August 21, ' fmini it AtelpfalRemedyfc_§ n.and Diart! i co::tdj’;’:‘\irgfismess and mile Signatore of Fac$ s old AL h Atbhmon SCIZNT‘ Children Let’s Think It There is such a thing as saying too much on any subject, and the “grand-stand” talker sooner or later becomes a.bore. The truth is always welcomed, and the truth reiterated and confirmed is more than welcome—it reaches your innermost soul. “Fletcher’s Castoria is all its advertising has claimed for it. Scrutinized by the microscope of public opinion and used for over thirty years it stands without a peer in the hearts of thoughtful, cautious, discerning Mothers. And once used, mother love—there is no substitute for mother love—will scorn to try a “‘substitute’” or a *‘just-as-good”. Masquerading under many names drugs that are injurious to the tender babe have found their way into some households, but the light of expericace soon casts them out. Are they cast out before it is too late? . MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENVINE CASTORIA ALways * Bears the Signature of (4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Cry For Over. ed of Mur- der, Hastening to Ithata From West. Tthaca, N. Y., Aug. 18.—A writ of habeas corpus in the case of Donald W. Fether the Cornell student held here on the charge of murdering Hazel Crance, was granted yesterday morning at Cazenovia, by Supreme Court Justice Michael H. Kiley, and Sheriff Charles Green of Tompkins county must produce Fether in court before Judge Kiley at 1 o'clock on August 19. At that time Judge Kiley will de- cide if the evidence against Fether, brought out at yesterday's hearing when Justice Henry Williams held him for the September grand jury, is sufficient, or whether the young man is being illegally deprived of his liberty and should be released from custody at once. he writ was obtained morning by Attorney A. W. Fineberg, whe left Ithaca in an automobile last night. ‘ Fether, who' broke down Saturday night when Justice William held him for the grand jury, was more cheer- ful yesterday after a confe counsel. He also was cheered by the arrival of John R. Sourwein of Pauld- ing, Ohio, an uncle, and the news that , his parents would be here on Tuesday. Fether is comfortably auartered in his_cell. The search for the girl's body was halted yesterday, wind and rain.mak- ing grappling out of the may be expedited by a reward which Sheriff Charles Green may make. BATHE IN TRAFALGAR SPRAY. Urchins in “Birthday Suits” Worry London “Bobbies.” Don’t London, Aug. 18.—Under the stress of an eight-day heat snap London has developed a swimming hole of its own. Trafalgar Square is the spot se- lected by an army of small boys, and the police tactfully keep away while they disport themselves in the basins of the fountains. At first they were content with wading and sailing paper boats, but each afternoon they approached near- er the ideal freedom, until one daring pioneer, two or three days ago slipped off his shirt and appeared in his birthday suit. Yesterday afternoon he had sixty or seventy imitators, who clamored to passersby for coppers to grope for, or practised themselves with ‘‘white wings” as an ald. vesterday | nce with | question. | The search was resumed today and | Housewives and shopkeepers alike are doing famously in their fight for: ice con- We are going through the hard- shortage and will pressed for ice during the next few weeks The climax has not been passed as Everyone must keep on saving Every piece saved today means a piece for Th e present hand to mouth style servation. est part of the ice to come. yet. tomorrow. of buying ice will be cooler weather. Keep on saving! It is every- one’s debt to himself and neighbor ! only what ice you really need ! ICE be ice. relieved shortly by Order PUBLICITY LABOR BACKS THE ACTORS. Chicago Federation Unanimously In- dorses Strike. Chicago, Aug. 18.—The striking actors have the Chicago Federation of Labor behind them now. At a meeting of the federation delegates vesterday Edward N. Nockels, secre- tary of the federation, told of work on behalf of the actors, moved that the federation indorse the strike and place the stamp of its ap- proval on his own actions in connec- tion with it. This was done by unan- imous vote. R A delegate from the Motion Picture Operators’ Union informed the feder- ation that the motion picture men would stand behind the actors. This was taken to mean that no house now dark because of the strike would be permitted to open showing motion pictures. Berton Churchill, member ‘0f< the executive council of the Actors’ Equity association, who arrived in the city sterday, was the pgincipal speaker at the meeting of the strikers held in | WMorrison hotel. | the afternoon in the Strike headquartérs,werfe opened today. The announcggd intention of his and | ! killed when a Central Vermont rail- | terday. bringing ahout a strike of the actors in “Angel Face” at the Colonial was not carried out. : AUTO-TRAIN CRASH. Two Motorists and Engineer Are Vic- | tims Near Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt, Aug. 18.—Three persons, John Miles of Huntington and his wife, and C. R. Smith of St. ‘Albans, engineer of the train, were passenger tiain struck an auto- mobile at a crossing in Jonesville yes- Smith was scaided to death | by esciping steam. Miles' daughter, Lena, was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. The passengers on the train were shaken up by the sud- den application of the emergency brake. The automobile approached the railway tracks through a covered highway bridge. There were no gates at the crossing. The locomotive was | thrown into the rive TO BAR FORMER FOES. Melbourne, Aug. 18.—An amend- | work of | ceed beyond a certain point, and hun- Hage-Tlien & € GOING AWAY? Our Mail Order Se CHARTER 1090 Is the Number to FURS N AUGUS The fact th other month of tj Your Shop fot ompt Se ] mol people buy Furs in August than in Y4 is a m ost conyincing proof of our rem OUR A¥&G UST SALE ARE THE READ % FOR BUYL NG ¥FURS IN AUGUST— wooug lit ths keason, especially for our Au [waro rinde v eryearly, for three reasons—to rices © T the early market, to obtain the > A/l mpdel 5, knd to have our fursymade up bes g4.d there fore made better. b, b4 cio our first consideration in every selection: | 4—Every ent Or fur Diece in the sale bears our usual Il eral guarat L ? 5—Lowest uhtil November: EXTENSIVE } “in Our Rug*| An important feature of the' Augugt Fprniture Sale Is the ly offering of Quality Rugs from thke leading manufacturer of fca. Buy ary Rugs you need beforé August 25th. Prices are uled to advance cn that date. [NEW BRITAIN CLOTHIN 0., Inc. i Successor to The Curran Dry Goods Co . Open Tonight Until 9P. M. | SPECIAL From 7.30 to 9. 4 Women's Tan Rain Coats, sizes 16, 36, 40 ani 42 at $2.98. Value $5.00. . 2 Tan Linen Auto Dusters, sizes 38 and 40 $1.98. Value $3.98. 3 Red Velour Coats, sizes 18, 36, 40 at Value $15.00. 2 Navy Mohair Auto Dusters, sizes 42, $2.98. Value $6.98. 1 Back Taffeta Coat, size 42 at $5.98. $19.08. 1 Navy Taffeta Suit, size 40 at $9.98. $24.98. 1 Black Silk and Wool Poplin Coat, size $5.98. Value $14.98. 1 Copen Wool Poplin Suit, Value $19.98. # 1 Tan Serge Suit, size 36, at $9.98. Value $22.50 1 Grey Serge Suit, size 38 at $9.98, Value $21.98. 1 Grey Silk Poplin Dress, size 18 at $5.98. Val 1 Tan Serge Coat, size 36 at $9.98. Value $19.98. 1 Navy Serge Coat, size 42 at $9.98. Valuel $21.98. ; 1 Black Serge Coat, size 40 at $9.98. Value $21.98. Men’s Wool Sweaters $3.98. Value $4.98. 4 Men’s Blue Work Shirts 98¢. Value $1.25. 1 | | size 18 at $9. C0., Inc 381-383-385 Main Street that no persons of former enemy par- and the Mauretania. The entage or nationality shall be ad- { should resume her place in mitted to the commonwealth for five | lantic service next week, bul it years. | be impossible to get her fitted in STR1IKE DELAYS MAURETANIA. 1 ¥ She was rat The shadow on this picture gives. and T oottty ‘S0 6 Rorse 14 following tho easy directions of Korein system she reduced 38 Walkout of 800 Carpenters Ties Up Southampton Shipyards. Southampton, Aug. 18.—A serious situation has developed here owing to the strike of 800 carpenters and join- ers employed in the shipyards. Th? refitting ships cannot pro- ‘women - T lastingly, 10 To 60 pounds. Become o= Guisitely slonder and vemoin et ethod. endorsed Ty piu for” ee P 1 i T dreds of skilled workers are com- pelled to cease work, although they are not concerned in the dispute. ment to the commonwealth immigra- tion act has been Introduced in the house of representatives providing | Apothecary Hall; Clark & B erd; Crowell Drug Store; and in New Britain, Many vessels are waiting to be overhauled, including the Aquitanis