New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 2

GIFT For all occasionsT The most complete line in the city. Stationery Dept. THE Dickenson Drug Store, BURGLARS SENTENCED TODAY One Boy Goes to . Meriden—Two Sent-to Cheshire Three boys were sentenced thi morning by Deputy Judge B. W. ling, two to the state raéformator: Cheshire and one to the Merid school for -boys, after they had ap- peared in court and admiited, steal- ing hundreds of dolars worth of cloth. ing, shoes, etc., in a's laries during the 1 to the testimony of Detective Sergean Richardson, all’ thrée were wearin stolen apparel while in court. Charles Schmidt, aged 16 who wa: given a last chance some time_ ago bj Judge Alling, was sent to Cheshire. John Worchin, who gave his age a 15 yvesterday but was shown to be 1¢ also was sent to Cheshire. Charlé Mosciki, who is only 15, was sentencé( 169-171 Main Street. Chautauqua Tickets for Sale Season Tickets, $2.50° We want to emphasize that there are nearly 800 Suits in- cluded in our offering of— FANCY THREE ~ PIECE SUITS 37 -%47 - *57 These were formerly $45 to $75 and please and. fit every man. And the quality of . the clothes themsclves is, un- equalled in ready-to-wear. A Group of Summer-Weight Suits at 1-3 Off. T FukeHongfull @on?an,g 93 Asylum St., Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” This Store Closes: All Day Mondays During August “CITY ITEMS - New period Victrola at =—advt. Casimir Sutula is suffering at the New Britain GeGneral. Hospital with a ruptured appendix. His condition is very critical. The Herald is mailed to the short for 18c a week. Order it<before you leave for your. vacation —advt. All bids for lots on Talcott street, owned by the city, were rejected at & meeting of the special committee appotnted by tHe board of finance held last evening because they ‘were not high enough. Miss - Margaret Wihlborg, a local girl, graduated yesterday from the Morse Business collegefin Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Markham . of 135 Black Rock avenue, are re- jolcing on the birth of a son yester- day at the New Britain General .hos- pital. Mrs. Markham was formerly | Miss Ella J. ‘Moore, and was em- _ ployed in_the probate court office. McMILLAN 0UTING Clerks ad Friends of Prominent Store Morans . ol % . Journcy Down Connecticut River (August 17th. Plans are now complete for the MecMillan store clerks’ annual outing which will be held next Wednesday, August 17. This year, as has been the custom for the past few years, the clerks and their friends will en- joy a trip down the river to Bast Haddam. The trip will be made on the boat “Elsie N.” which is owned by James J. Lawler of this city. Mr. Lawler's boat is one of the largest in the Middletown Yacht club’s fleet. It has galley, refrigerator and comfortable ¢abin. It is electrically lighted and has considerable deck room for danc- ing. Eaquipped with awnings, danc- ing may be enjoyed rain or “shine. The /boat is liceséd to carry 75 pas- sengers and two engines agsregat- ing 75 horsepower, gives a speed of nine knots an hour. From all indications the outing will be the best ever. A special trolley will convey the clerks and their friends to Hartford at 12:30. CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS - Trial Dates in Civil Court Cases Are Made Out Assignment of trial dates was made yesterday in the city. court at the short calendar session, as follows: Wednes- day, August 17, at 2 p. m., Anton Brown, by J. G. Woods, vs. Walter L. Hurlburt, by David L. Dunn; Thurs- day, August 18, at 10 a. m., Ot'o Kent, * gby David L. Nair, vs. Louis Lockwood, * by W. F. Mangan; at 2 p. m., Karol Buczkowski, by J. G. Woods, Vs, An- thony Abramovitch, by Henry Nowicki; ‘Wedneesday, August 24, at 10 a. m. Rackliffe Brothers, by Irving I. Rach- lin, vs. Eugenio Chappini, by B. F. Gaffpey; Thursday, August 25, at 10 to the Meriden School for Boys. Rob Clothiers According to the police, the’ boy broke into the clothing store of J Caslowitz, at 24 Lafayett street on the afternoon. of July 5, by breaking ‘a back windoW and opening a rear dobr dand stole three suit cases which'the flled with suits, silk ties, shirts ahd hose, shoes,, caps, etc., to the calic of $275. They also were charged with breaking into the taior ‘shop of Pe trauskas and, Yerdin on East Main street ond July 31 and stealing a Palm Béch suit, and a° blue serge suit, the latter costing Mr. Petrauskas $40 to replace. Break Into School ‘While no ¢omplaint has been made’ to the police department of burglar at the Elihu Burritt school, .Scrgeant Richardson testified that the boys cori fessed to breaking into,that instituion last week. Sergeant Richardson also testified. that the boys.were Wearing sneaks during their. tria] which wer stolen from'Mag'’s store,. ‘ R Mosciki’is an érphan and is said to have né home. Worchin has, a step- ither. Worchin's mother and Schmidt's father appeared in court and asked clemency for their boys but were in- formed that they had previous chances and &id not make good. Worchin is said to have beer in Meriden before. ADMIRAL KATO WILL HEAD JAP BELEGATES ¢ —— (Continued from first page:) natiods will ufe ‘evéry 'meéans at. their disposal to achieye a reduction of arma- ments. ¢ s ‘“This association earnestly desires the establishment 'as'complete an un- derstanding as possiblé gmong the pow- ers concerned yegarding . the. proble of the Pacific ahd Foy- East which mady | coime up for deliberatigh at Washing~" ton together' with' the ‘question of arma- ments. . In its opirion the utmest, care: should be taken in the selection of ques- tions to be discussed, so, that no mat- ter already ‘disposed of by international compacts should be submitted to . con- sideration at’that conference. * ° “‘Discussion of &tich’ matters’ could lead only to international discord. ‘““The existence of a strong interna- tional organization’ is mecessary to' the success of any’ scheme looking’ to ‘the reduction of armantents or other meas- ures having for their objéct the. main- tenancé of a durable peace among na- tions. It is therefore America’s, move has given an .excellent opportunity to, powers already affiliated with the league of nations .to- exert their best endeavor in persuading. the United States also to jbecome a mem- ber."” ! . AMERICANS FREE TO DEPART FROM RUSSIA Official Message From Sovicts Télls of Willingness to Liberate Them AH New York, Aug. 30:--Offeial -.an- nouncement that soviet Russia has granted permission for all American citizens to leave the country, if they desire was snade by Geofge Chitcherin soviet minister of foreign affairs in a cablegram received today by the mag- azine Soviet Russia. 2 This is the first official confirmation of the guarantee given to Walter F. Brown of'the American relief ‘admin- istratign at Riga by Maxim Litvinoff, that stich permission would be granted Litvineft is the soviot ‘envoy for négo- tiations for Russian famine relfef. The-cablegram said “All. .American citizens resident throughout Russia may freely leave the country’if they desire. They need only inform" the'Ango-American de- partment of the' people’s commissary of foreign affairs, and present docu- ments of identificaton in ofderi to ob- tain vises for departure, which will be granted imenediately. believed that.| NEW" BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 5A1URDAY, X cigarettes for 10¢ from one sack of GENUINE _DURHAM . @ /,Jz::mM - WEB OF EVIDENCE IMPLICATES BURCH Nary Dept. Rsked to Aid in " Los Angeles Murder Los Angeles, Aug. 13,—A navy div- ing crew at the.request of . Sheriff Traeger of Los .Angeles has been ordered to aid today K in.the, ocean side search for the missing barrel of a shotgun, the rusty stock of which was turned over to Dist. Attorney Woolwine here by _a’ beach .camper near Santa Monita Canyon mouth, Of- ficils declare their belief that it is part of the weapon used in the slaying of J. Belton Kennedy, broker. Kennedy was shot near his summer cottage in Beverly Glen, eight miles inland Aug. The stock was found by the camper the day following ‘the shooting. It is part of:an old-fashioned twelve gauge double barreled Belgian gun and in- vestigtors point to the fact that the charge which caused Kennedy’s death came from a 12 gauge gun. Others point out that the firing pins are prob- bly too old to have cdused what they say were extremely clear cut indentd- tons on the caps of the two 12 gauge *| shells found in the glen néar the scene of the killing. Authorities refused today either to confirm; or .deny any statement made in connection with the piece although Mr Woolwine announced he had rea- son to heljeve that.the shotgun but was part,of the gun used in the mys- tery shooting.. Arthdr. C. Burch of Evanston, Ills., former college friend of ‘the dead mian and now uridet in- | faictment’ for’ the mturder was said to have ‘béenidentified yesterday by ‘a motorist who says he ' encountered Burch in the roadster, said to have Been" seén im-th glen the night of the. shooting. The. meeting occurred, he said, near Santa ‘Monica canyon' mouth, where officers recently:declared that they be- lieved the slayer of Kennedy had gone n a machine, throwing the gun used linto the ocean, - The..witness said that his lights fiashed into the car and that.the man inside .the car was wearing <dark gog- ‘gles. Such a pair of goggles was found on Burch yesterday. 2 HUNGARY APPROVES . .Peace Resolution Adopted by United States Congress Early In July Found Entirely Satisfactory. Budapest, Augs 13.—Unanimous ap- ‘| proval of the peate resolution adopted by the United States congress early iz July- has been- voted by the Hun- garian national assembly. The gov- ernment is ‘authorized - to ‘negotiate a treaty. of peace ‘with Washington. The peake resolution passed by con- gres$ and’ sizned on July 2 by Presi dent Harding ‘declared -that state of war between Germany and the United States. and Austro-Hungary and the United States at an end. The resolu- tion ‘likewise reserved to the:United ftates and its nationals. all rights they igh e entitled to under’ the armis- tices. with Germany-and. Austro-Hu gary or under the treaties of Ver- sailles. St. Germain and Trianon, és- 1ablishing peace, respectively, between the allied nations on the one hand and -3ermany, Austria,and Hungary oa th other. The treaty of Trianon, the “Jungarian peace treaty, became effec- tive :July 28 by formal acceptance of exchange of ratifications on thé”part of the allied powers and Hungary, and was declared law in Hungary by pub- lication of, the text on August 3,5, 10, 15, 20 Gallon Wine Presses Cider Mills a. m,, John MieczKowski, by Henry Nowicki; ¢vs. Frank Dapkiewicz, by M. A, Sexton; E. J Tart, by Henry No- wicki, vs. Mike Huling; Tuesday, Au- gust 30, at 2 p. m., Bernard Berson, H HERBERT L. MILLS Stree N BLSSE SYsTem oY Have Prices Come Down? Besse-Leland Values Lead | Here for True Economy “How far is my dollar going this year over last year, in buying clothes?” That is the question you should be asking yourself. We’re helping you to answer it by showing you what you can do with your dollar in this store. Consistent patrons of “The Bigger Better Store” have long ago recognized the great pur- chasing power of the Besse System, buying for twenty-seven stores.. Such buying power means that we can lead the way here in giving you true economy. A year has passed and prices have come' down from their highest peak. The benefits qf the decline are being passed on to you in this store in an especially striking manner be.cz.mse the Besse System buys in such large quantities. In this talk we present to_you the compara- tive price list of the chief items in our Children’s department, and in our Shoe department (both on the second floor). Note the vast reductions for your benefit: 1920 Boys’ 2 Pants Suits. .........$22.50 Boys’ 2 Pants Suits.-......... 16.00 Boys’ 1 Pants Suits.......... 13.00 Boys’ Trousers ............. 445 Boys’ Wash Suits........ 345 245 Boys’ Sweaters ......... 7.95 4.95 Boys’ Union Suits. . .. 1.25 Ja5 Boys’ Blouses ... .... 1.95 1.25 Boys’Hose .......... 39 29 Boys’ Caps ......... 145 95 Men’s Stetson Shoes . . 1700 ~ 1040 Men’s Knox Shoes . .. ... . 13.00 8.00 Women’s Stetson Shoes ..... 16.00 10.40 Besse System Women’s Shoes 12.00 7.88 Boys’Shoes ..........c...... 6.50 4.00 Children’s Shoes .......3.50 to 4.50 1.60 to 2.80 Misses’ Shoes ..........4.50t07.00 2.80 to4.50 1921 $14.95 \9.45 7.95 2.45 There are the prices. Now look at the mer- chandise and see why we lead here. BESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value For Less Money” This is the fiftieth of a series of talks on ‘what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The fifty-first will appear next Saturday.