New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 3

-l ore;L Attractive Showing SILK TAPESTRY ~ GOODS Mandsome designs and colorings in TABLE SCARFS at $5.25 each. PIANO SCARFS $6.50 each. ¥ 4 Round Sealloped TABLE DOVERS at 814 each. These are tho Ancst and prettiest goods on the market for home dec- orations. - McCall - Patterns Also the best on the market 20c, 25¢, 30ec, 35c. MeCall Magazine 15c. McCOnll quarterly Book of Fashion ULLAR & NIVEN EW STORE or Lease 2 reation &nldinr gech\m:h Street. 80‘ (Feo. C. Rogers. IF YOU CANNOT GO TO ¥) THE MOUNTAINS ‘ can bring the mountain breeze J right into your home. Get one of, \Electric Fans and you'll never & sultry day again. We have in various ~ sizes and models plete with cord, plugs, etc., ready | 'plade where you want your moun- in breeze. Buy one today and you ?i' defy summer heat for years to % Barry and ./ Bamforth @ X ® Mear -DENISON GARAGE 'y Cars for Hire, oay and Nighs Supplies and Repalring i A. H. HARRIS Motor Trucking 166 Main St. Phone 1849 ’ AUTN 0. mo and Accessories, PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER - JLLETTE READY TI] HEAD NEWPARTY) FORTUNE IS GONE No $160,000 Securities in It, (Continued From First Page.) The birth of the new party yester- day after«five days of conferences, was attended by tumultuous scenes in which more than once the fledgling movement faced shipwreck on the rocks of jealousies and group antag- onisma. In the very beginning the labor party organization grabbed the rudder and steered the course until consideration of the platform reso- lutions was begun. Several planks had been read and approved when the Forty-elghters began to interpose strenuous objections to their relega- tion to the background. Christensen Is Chosen. There followed quickly demands for revision of the procedure by which the resolutions were being passed Leaders of the 48 delega- tion insisted on a more prominent position in the proceedings and the labor leaders surrendered the chair- manship to Parley Christensen of Utah who presided over the original 48 convention. The concession failed utterly, how- ever, to iron out the widely divergent views of platform planks. As a re- sult the fusion movement was again placed in practically the same posi- tion in which it has been during more than 60 hours of backing and pull- ing in conference meetings. Forty-eighters then played their trump card when they brought Sen- ator LaFollette's influence to bear and demanded platform concessions before their presidential candidate would consent to make the race. Questions of nationalization of es- sential Indusiries and a plank deal- ing with foreign relations were the principal stumbling blocks. LaFol- lette's representatives held out strong- ly against inclusion of these planks dictated by the labor party. Planks Cause Dispute. Two planks of the platform being drafted by the conferenece commit- tee of the labor party and the Com- mittee of 48§ still were in dispute when word was received by Senator La- Follette objecting to certain plans in the tentative draft. The Plumb plan and a declaration for government ownbrship of mines were in dispute. An official version of the tentative draft which did not meet Senator LaFollette’s approval follows: 1--Repeal of aM sedition-and crim- fnal anarchy statutes. 2—Amnesty for political Jailed because of rfillslnun industrial activity. 3 Recognition of the right of all workers, including goverament em- ployes to strike, snd stripping of the courts of “powers seized” in dealing with industrial disputes and injunc- llon procecdings. 4—Recognition of peech, free pre the right b—Declaratiol in case of invasion, endum vote. 6-—~Recognition of the public” and the “new mcver Russia,” and immediate lifting trade restrictions with Russia. F——Denfal of military or fimancial ald to any foreign government in- vading Ireland or Russic f-—Deelarfftion for government ownership of utilities generally. 9—Discharge,of national war debts and of all obligations to soldiers, sailors and marines in the late war by means of a graduated capital tax levy, Imposed especially on profiteers. Other Planks Suggested. Other planks in the unofficial ver- sion fa;or the referondum and re- call, declare the United States should not ald in eaploitation of weaker nations “for the benefit of mohey masters,” favor refusal to go to war with Mexico “for the benefit of Wall strect,” and urge abandon- ment of America's “imperialistic platform with regard to Cuba, the Philippines, Hawail, Guam and San- to Domingo.” MAY BE MURDER Bristol Baker Held Without Bail prisoners Lelief or ] right of free free assemblage asylom. against war except without a refer- “Irish res ment in of As Result of Partner's Violent Death Sunday. Bristol. July has prevailed 14.—Absolute secrecy since the performing of the auopsy on Salvatore Trioll, £ 27 School street. by Medical Ex- Henry Costello, of Hartford, local Medical Examiner A. 8. Brackett. T Brackett was out of the city today and ro intimation as to the findings of tha physiclans can be learned Laterio Plecedeo. baker partner of Trioll, is being held at police head- quarters without bail. He was in the house at the time of Trioli's death on Sunday night. Four builet wounds in the head of the dead man have caused the au- thorities to begin a thorough inves- tigation, as a murder theory 18 steadily gaining eredence. Buicide was first though!' to have taken place. but th» location of the wounde and the fact that there are four of them have led to doubt. Drop Fare Tokens On Norwich Line Norwieh, J 14.—~When the re- diusiment of fares on the New Lon- divicion of tha Connectiowt com- hacomes effectivy on Thursday the sale of iokors used in fara pay- ments will be discontinued. Here- afior, the five-cent mone rates will be used, aad e multiples The tokon wna Adopiled on this dlvision after tho Connecticut comparny took over tho lines from the Bhore Line Eloctric com sengors to pay fares and ithe conduc- tors to roceive l-lolu. 4 tokes bdeing th oquivalent of stx cents rary ¥ 1o make it easior for pas-- PURTEOLIO FOUND, Finder Declares New Haven, July 14.—Word was received last evening from R. H. Al- ton of 272 Fountain street, Westville, by Chief of Police, Philip T. Smith that Alton had found on the Boston post road yesterday a portfplio an- swering the description of the one lost by George E. Hudson, a Bloom- field, N. J., stockbroker, and said to have contained at the time of the loss securities amounting to $150,000. Alton, a traveling engineer for the General Electric company, reports having found it in the afternoon when driving from Stamford to this city, at a point a couple of miles or so this side of Norwalk, and lying in the middle of the road. While it was said there were some personal papers and securities in the portfolioc when found by Altoa, it is declared that the apparent value of these is said to be very, very much less than $150,000. It is possible that previously the portfelio may have been in other hands than those of Mr. Alton and was thrown away after having been rifled of the papers of great value, which it was alleged to have con- tained. The name of Mr. Hudson and the Bloomfield, N. J.. address appear prominently cn the papers remaining in the case as it was found last eve- ning. The portfoiio was seen lying in tha middle of the -road and in full sight of all traffic and it appeared to Al- ton as if it had just been droppeed from a car immediately ahead of him. He endéavorad to catch up with this machine after he had stopped to re- cover the lost case, but the leading car was makipg a tasy rate of speed and got away before he could over- take it. He came straight on to New Haven and reported his find to the police. He says he was not ques- tioned by occupants of any other ear, cither returning along the road or otherwise as to whether he h\xd found any such article. Yestérday afternoon Mr. Hudson, soon after leaving Ncrwalk, said he found his car door open and the portfolio gone. He is then said to have: retraced his route and gues- tioned cars coming from the direction of New York. Chief Smith will be glad to gzet in communication with Mr. Hudson. FEAR SINN FEIN ATTACK Machine G'ms and Many Placed About Donegal Court- Homg ta Prevent Captures Belfast, July 14.—Machine guns and soldiers behind sandbags were on the roof of the court-house at Lifford today, apparently in fear of ! a Sinn Fein attack on the county Donegal court of assizes. Troops were posted in the square in front of the court-house. In the building balconies were guarded by soldiers with fixed bayonets. In an attempt to prevent the jurors from reaching Lifford, rails were torn up on the Burton port extension of the Lough Swilly railway and tel- egraph wires were out. —_— Champion Flyer Is Reduced One Grade Dayton, O., July 14.—Orders ceived at McCook flled sterday re. duced Major R. W. Schroeder, holds the world's airplane altitude record, to the rank of captain. Ma- jor Schroeder who recently fell near- ly six miles in the air during a height flight, has not yet accepted his-rank of captain T0 BOLIVIA Republican Party Leader, Having Overthrown Guerra Government in Revolt, Will Return. Buenos Aires, July 14.—Dr. Jose Maria Escalier, chief of the repub- lican party of Bolivia, which has overthrown the Guerra government, said today that he would return to Bolivia within a week, having re- ceived dispatches that the revolution had been successful in three of the four principal Bolivian cities, LaPaz, Oruro and Potesi. Dr. Escalier ran for president in 1917 against Jose Gutierrez Guerra, who has been oust- ed from control. Dr. Escalier said that while the Guerra government sougth an outlet to the Pacific through Arica, the title to which is in dispute between Chile and Peru the republican party claimed the out- let should be through the port of Antofagasta which Bolivia lost to Chile in the war of 1880. He assert- ed the new government purposed to withdraw the claim for the Arica which was presented to the League of Nations and present claims. for Antofagasta. He said the Bolivian national pol- jcy would be American and that she would follov- the lead of the United States regarding the League 0( Na-~ tions. WOMEN FOR JURIES. London, July 14.—English women are liable to serve on juries under the same conditions as men, begin- ning tomorrow. Husband and wife will not be permitted to serve on the same jury. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use ForOver 30 Years. Signature of Splendid Block Island Swordfish 42¢ Ib. “Fancy Block Island Mack- erel 22¢ Ib. Saybrook Flounders 15¢ Ib. Saybrook Eels 30c Ib. Butterfish 30c Ib. Porgies 18c Ib. Bluefish, ‘Wheole Fish 15¢ ‘Shore ‘Haddork 12¢ Ib, Rockport Cod 18c Ib. [ Bluefish Steak 18c Ib. Penobscot Salmon. Fancy Eastern White Hali- but, Live and Boiled Lob- sters, Round and Little Clams, We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. . Moore’s Fish Mark New Britain, Conn. Phone 2170. By The Brains You Hage —And The CLOTHES You Wear The Caesar Misch Store ] 260 Trumbdi Street, Haitford Local Chauffeur Says Cinot is The Remedy Mr. Frank Allan of 81 Edward Street, Hartford, Tells how CINOT Re- lieved Him of Kidney and Bladder Trouble After Long Suffering. Mr. AHan, who is too well known in Hartford and vicinity to need an in- troduction, comes forward and tells his story to the public, extolling the merits of CINOT, and Mr. Allan is doing this in the hope that some one who has suffered.-as he has will benefit by his experience and that is all the reward that he expects. He says: “For a long time I have been a sufferer from kidney and bladder trouble, with rheumatism in my left arm and shoulder and a pain across the back that gave me many a rest- less night. I have tried many reme- dies and resorted to many different kinds of treatments but none of them helped until I tried CINOT, and since I have taken that remedy my pain has left me and I am feeling as well as I ever did and am glad to endorse CINOT to the public.” | CINOT is being demonstrated In| New Britain by an expert at the MILLER-HANSON DRUG STORE, 32 CHURCH STREET. It is also for sale in Plainville by G. R. Byington; in Forestville by Kent's Pharmacy; in Southington by Chaffee’s Drug Store; | in Plantsville by George R. Steele; in Bristol by The Madden Drug Store; in Glastonbury by C. R. Densmore and can be obtained at all first class | druggists. e T ——————————— THE PEERLESS TRUCK-! ING CO. Local and Long Distance 63 GREENWOOD STREET PHONE 2122-4 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Py C. L. PIERCE & CO C | C. L. PIERCE & (0. Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New?Britain The Masic Store That-Deals in PIANOS ° Make an Ap- pointment for a SEMI-ANNUAL SHC THURSDAY, In this Sale we include every pair of Men’s, styles and novelties, Evening Shoes and Shoes SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘Women’s and Children’s Shoes in our stock. or Street and Sport Wear. Many of the h will be part of our regular stock next fall and these are included with our splendid assoi mer styles of white, black and tan ties and pumps. cepted.) (Sorosis Prescription Shoes are the only ] a8 MEN’S SHOES. Our best numbers, black and tan Boots, Well made Lace Boots, wide and narrow toes . Top quality kidskin, calf and cordovan Oxfords 350 Pairs tan and black welt Oxfords . BOYS’ SHOES Sizes 2 1-2 to 6, Calfskin Lace Shoes for . Size 11 to 2, Calfskin Lace Shoes for .... Size 1 to 6, Welt Dress Lace Shoes for .. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES 10 Per Cent. Reduction on Every Pair of Shoes in Our Store. Save Money. WOMEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS Japanese hand embroidered House Slippers, all colors, for ... Black kid boudoir style Slippers, with pom-pom, for . Juliets in wide widths, with rubber hees, for.. WOMEN’S LOW SHOES Tan cordovan Oxfords, wing tip, low heel . Brown calfskin Street Ties, low heels . Black kidskin Dress Oxfords, Patent Dress Ties, high or low heels .. Satin Evening Slippers, black and white Four strap beaded Slippers, bronze, black and grev = Pumps with military or Louis XV. heels .. . . White reignskin Oxfords, White buck Pumps, 10 styles welts and turns .....e.. WOMEN’S HIGH SHOES Black lace Shoes, grey, Grey Brown kid lace Shoes, and field mouse kidskin with brown cloth tops black or tan cloth tops lace Shoes for Black kid lace Shoes with leather Louis heels Brown calf Walking Boots with military heels ‘alfskin and kid Street Shoes, with leather heels for Staple styles with round toes and low sensible heels for Dress Boots with turn or welt soles, Louis XIIL. wood heels fur - BARGAIN LOT NO. Women's White Canvas Pum; BARGAIN LOT NO. 2 Women's black and tan Oxfords, on sale at BARGAIN LOT NO. 3 Children’s Play Shoes, Sandals and Ties For . BAR Women's black kid House with heel, all sizes . Slippers, | BARGAIN LOT NO. 4 { Women's Bathing Shoes, high and low, | on sale at 5 BARGAIN LOT NO. 6 and Children’s white butten Shoes For BARGAIN LOT NO. Misses' and Children’s tan dressy Oxfords, nature toe BARGAIN LOT NO. 8 Women's Dress Pumps in black, white and brown, on sale at .