New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 3

Boston Store We are showing a new line of Lace Vesting in different widths and styles with banding to match. pointed Lace for Circular collars. Hemstitched Banding for col- lars and cuffs. Lace Roll Collars in white and ecru. Madeira, Peter Pan and flat shaped collars. White Collar and Cuff Sets d with colored plaiting. Vestees in lace, organdy and pique in white and colors. A full line of Venice, Val and Origntal Laces. White organdy Sashes. l f ! l 1 , — PO N SPECTATORS SEARCHED Court Takes Precautions Against Shooting Affrays in Kansas Oity, Mo., Murder Trial Now Under Way. Kansas City,” Mo., May tators for weapons the trial of Dan- zel Chester, Of Miss Fl ce Barton, a Kansas City soclety girl, last October, was resumed in eriminal court today. Miss Barton was shot to death by a supposed highwayman while riding in a motor car near the city. The order to search spectators fol- lowed a melee in the court room late yesterday when Mrs. Blanche Ryan, with whom Chester bhoarded at the time of the tragedy, was attacked by Chester's wife. During the uproar a man identified as a private detective, and who sald’ hé was assigned to guard Mrs. Ryan, was disarmed by 27.—With | bailiffs instructed to search all spec- arged with the murder ' 'Judge Ralph S. Latshaw and ar- K. OF C. FLAG RAISING Memorial Day to be Observed With Appropriate Excreises at New Home on Franklin Squarc. Memorial Day will mark the dedi- cation of the new flagpole and the raising of the flag at the new Knights of Columbus home on Franklin Sauare. The pole is ready for pla ment and the flag will arrive today. The occasion will be marked with sev- cral speakers. They will be: Past Department Commander Fred- erick V. Streeter of the G. A. R.; Rev J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's church, chaplain of DPaly Council and Post- master William F. Delaney. Invita- tions have been extended to Stanley PPost, G. A. R.: A. G. Hammond Camp -Glover Post, Amer- ith DAY Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Rouillard-Linton post. The pole has been donated to Daly Council by the ex-service men of the organization. The committee in charge of the affair are: Chairman, Daniel J. Fitzpatrick; Clarence J. Cal- lahan, William Hickey, Gerald P. Crean and Pdward Markham, all of whom were in the service. MO FOR HOME. Senate Votes $300,000 for Newington Institution. Hartford, 27.—An appropria- tion of $300,000 was voted by the senate yesterday for the erectlon and equipment of new buildings for the Newington Home for Crippled Chil- dren. + The action was taken not- withstanding the fact that this was one of the projects included in the governor's list of possibilities for elimination in his effort to bring the aggregate of appropriations within range of the estimated.revenue for the coming two years. May YOUR LAST CHANCE For a $1.30 Wearever Frying Pan at 49¢ ) VAY 27, ANTLRED LEADER -IN VLADIVOSTOK Japancse Troops in Russian City Are Maintuining Strict Neu- tral Attitude. Tokio, May 27.—Troops formerly under the command of General Kap- pell, anti-Bolshevik leader in south- eastern Siberia, occupied a part of Viadivostok yesterday morning, says a dispatch received from that city by the Kokusai News agency. Some gov- ernment buildings were taken over by the troops but Japanese forces there maintained a neutral attitude. The city is said to be gntirely under the control of the Kappell troops, whose chief of staff announced the council of non-socialist orgamizations had asked the soldiers to enter the city. Part of the Vladivostok militia surrendered to the invaders and the remainder fled. Members of the-na- tional asscmbly were placed under ar- rest but later were released. The towns of Razdolnoe and Pok- rovka, near Vladivostok, have been occupied by the Kappellists. The com- mander of the Japanese forces in the city is reported®to have declared that not interfere in the politi- n and will not disarm the WIFE 75: HE 81: SHOOTS IN JEALOUSY; NO CRIME Hot Springs, K Ark., May 27.—The grand jury has refused to indict B. Brink, eighty-one years dld, who recently shot George May, forty. for alleged attentiveness to Mrs. Brink, seventy-five. May since has recovered. United Presbyterian General Assem- bly. Advocates Such As Will Not Imperil Safety .nl’ Nations. Philadelphia, May 27.—Such dis_ armament as may minimize the bur- |’ dens in supporting the army and navy without imperilling our na- tional safety” was favored by the committee on reform in its report submitted today to the United Presbyterian general assembly in session here. “We recommend co- operation with all organizations and influences that will lead to such dis- armament seeking to hasten the day when the nations shall learn war no more” the report said. Other recommendations committee included: loyal support for the anti-saloon league; and co-operation with all reform agencies in an effort to make polygamy “anywhere in the United States” a Jegal crime. The report also endorsed the state and national Lord’s Day Alliance of the Continued FOUND: LIZZIE, DOVE OF FLIVVERED PEACE. | Winsted, May 27.—Charles Hawley and others while unloading a carload of Ford automobiles from Detroit to- day found a dove in one car. “I'll bet it's the identical one that Henry Ford sent over on his peace ship,” said Mr. Hawley, who has named the bird Lizzie. The dove will be kept at the Ford station as a mascot. The car had been locked seven days. Oatlet Millinery Co. *“Where Styles Meet Value.” out any I DEFENDS LEAG ATTACKS ( Gen. Jan Smuts Says Si cil Should Be Foud Not Leagus Capetown, May 27, (H Press).—In a speech in today Gen. Jan Christian mier of the Union of § warmly defended the Ig tions, making an earne the league be given a ch: what it could do. “Do not let us fight nations,” said Premier let us fight the supre] which may be wrong.” General Smuts though had not *played the gai league. Everything was ing pot, he said, and h| the league absolutely ess Gen. Smuts was a me peace conference commi: organization of the leag: In the course of his Smuts referred .to the Ireland as a matter do United Kingdem. The ernment, however, migh| consult the dominion go: this subject which would a chance to express the GIRL ROUTS BANK Middletown, O., Ma; robbers who attempted the First Savings bank in section here yesterday af frightened away when a pressed a burglar alarm her foot. The thieves e ora $4.50 Sauce Pan - Combination at $2.98 LastDay SATURDAY LastDay o A. A. MILLS .0 381 Main St. THE TALK OF THE CITY — MARLOW’S. FIRE, SMOKE and WATE —SALE— We urge you folks to be here tomorrow if for nothing more than to convince your- selves that we are in a position to make your one dollas buy three times the amount of mer- chandise offered elsewhere. Our quick adjustment with the insurance companies enabled us to ‘open this sale early enough to give you the full benefit of the $40,000 stock at a one-third saving. The thousands of buyers who have packed our store since the opening of the sale and left with bundles under their arms, have been our best advertisement and proof of our sincere aims to make this sale history. ats fOr Decoration Ds Trimmed Summer Ha - Everything New in Taffeta Hats Moire Hats Milan Hats Georgette H $3.95+$12. 37 TRIMMED HA' Reduced to $5.00 'PULLAR & NIVEN JAF POACHERS REPORTED, Prince Rupert, B. C., May 27 (By Canadian Pross). — A Japanese #chooner was caught sealing In Ca- nadian waters recently by the steam- ship Malaspina, which arrested the orow, captured 150 skins and then de- stroyed the craft, according to a re. ort reaching here today. The re- port could not be confirmed officially. | | 54 TRIMMED HATS Reduced to $3.00 SPORT HATS We have just the Hat you want—the correct stg']e and all colors to match your sport _ clothes. Ribbon Hats, Felt Hats, Angora Hats and Combinations. $2'98 and up.‘ 48 TRIMMED HATS Reduced to ——GLOVES Kayser Double Tip SILK GLOVES Guaranteed. 95¢ Sale Special Regular 29¢ and 39¢ HOSIERY For Men, Women and Children, slightly watered ].OC a pair. FOREQUARTER SHEETING 120 a yard. Sale Special Sale — Merchandise Lifetime Aluminum 6-QUART KETTLES, $1.00 One to a customer. GORDON PURE SILK HOS Mock seam, . Black, cordovan and white $1.00 PURE SILK HOSE Heavy quality, mock seam; black, cordovan, Russia Cal $1.49 Hosiery Underwear Dry Goods Ribbons Notions House Furnishings Hardware Stationery Toys $1.49 - $1.95 Imported Chamoisette GAUNTLETS All colors. . $1.29 We have the lon KID GLOVES in all sizes. SILK SCARFS- i ‘ Our SCARFS are different—the quality is the best. We have them in solf Lifetime Aluminum 2%, and 3-QUART COFFEE POTS Special $1.00 One to a customer. white NO C. 0. D.,, NO CHARGES, NO DELIVERIES. colors, 2-tone effect and Roman stripes, i $2.95 i w. ,Marlow’s (General Store | 328-330.332 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN. | “Three Doors Above Railroad Crossing.”