New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 16

EARING RESUMED IN FATTY’S CASE Doctors Again Tell of Condition of Victim’s Body San Francisco, Sept. 23.—The spot- lUght of testimony again today turned toward the tragedy of Virginia Rappe, film actress to dotermine whether Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, film come- dian, will be trked on the charge of murder or on e charge of man- slaughter {n ~sancction with the girl's death. It In wemrked Miss Rappo suf- fered tatal injury from Arbuckle while sho was his guest at a drinking party at the Hotel St. Frauncis here Septem- ber & last Arbuckl= shis afternoon was to be brought trews jail where he is held without bail to a police court for con- tinuation of his pfeliminary hearing which will decide whether he shall be held to answer to the superior court on the murder charge, sworn against him hy another guest at the party, AMrs. B. M. Delmont, a grand jury in- dictment already returned accuses him of manslaughter First Hearing Adjourned. The first session of Arbuckle's pre- liminary hearing, held late yesterday was adjourned without his attorneys having asked a quostion in cross-ex- amination or giving any indication of what their plans for his detense might be. Attaches of the district attorney’s ot- fice said today they had expected the defense to occupy considerable time in cross-examination and had no other witnesses ready to put on the stand before today. The testimony of the three prosecu- tion witnesses already before the court, & nurse and two doctors, was that they observed bruises on Miss Rappe's arms and body. The doctors sald death was due to a ruptured bladder and that the organ ‘was probably Injured by external force, Tells of Autopsy. Dr. Shelby Strange, who performed the autopsy on the body of Miss Rappe #sald he found bruises on her right arm and that on the left arn: was a scar which might have been caused by a hypodermic needle. Great crowds attended yesterday's eourt session and police guarded aisles adjacont to the courtroom. Specta- tors wero Ih the main, women, the hearing being held in Judge Sylvain Lazarus women's court and authori- ruling that women should have the proference over men in obtaining admittance. Many of the women spectators were on hand yesterday five hours before the hearing opened and several brought basket lunches. Today's session of court was an- nounced to begin at 2 p. m. NATION-WIDE OAMPAIGN. Suggestion is Made That Buyers-Week Drive be Waged Everywhere, New York, Sept 23.—Suggestion that “buyers week” adopted by New Sam Berkowitz Market | 624 MAIN STREET Deliveries Made To All Parts of the City Mornings and Afternoons MEAT DEPARTMENT > SMOKED SHOULDERS ..... FRESH SHOULDERS FRESH HAMS ... ROAST PORK ... VEAL ROASTS .. POT ROASTS ... RIB ROASTS .. RUMP ROASTS HAMS GENUINE SPRING LEGS OF LAMB. LAMB STEW SPARE RIBS SAUSAGE . SHOULDER STEAKS . ROUND STEAKS . KIDNEYS .. BACON .. FOWLS . York businessmen as an aid to unem- ployment be made a nation-wide event a1l be laid before President Hard- ing's conference on unemployment, it was annouced today. Commissioner of Public Welfare Bird S. Coler sald he would proposc the scneme there. Two sorts of buyers' weeks planned—one in which retallers will| stock up by purchases from manu-| facturers and wholesalers and one in which the public will be urged to looaen its purse strings. UNEMPLOYMENT DAY WILL BE OBSERVED are October 9 is Date Set in England— Jobless Man Advocates Stea of Food. Londow, Sept. 23.—Plans for the ob- servance of unemployment Sunday, on October 9, are being perfected, and public meetings will be held in every locality throughout England to urge a national policy for the relief of peo- plo out of work. Deputations of the unemployed con- tinue to harass relief authorities but these bodies have recently taken a more stern view of the demands made upon them. There was some disorder outside a London police court yes- terday. when several leaders of the unemployed were arraigned on a charge of unruliness. Considerable rioting occurred in Aberdeen during the day, and the po- lice charged upon a crowd following the appearance of the unemployed be- fore the town council which was ask- ed to afford rellet. John MacLean, the Glasgow com- munist, was yesterday sent to trial on a charge of sedition. It was alleged he told the unemployed: “It you cannot get food in a con- stitutional way, then take It.”" NEW STORE OPENS. Robin’s Dress Goods Establishment Begins Business Today. New Britain ha a new dress goods store which opened for business to- New Britain bas a new dress goods store. It is the plan of the manage- ment to carry only the latesy styles from New York via Paris. The prices for today and tomorrow will all be especially low, due to the desire of the newcomers to start the fall sea- son off with a bang, and to get the good will of the shopping public in this city, John Wolf, a former member of the Raphael staff, has been selected as #tore manager, and many of his friends in this city lrave expressed themselves as being delighted with the choice of the board of directors of the Robin's Dress Goods Store. It is the plan of the management to cater to their clientele and not to let a chance slip to make friends among the people of this city. OARDINAL DUBOURG DEAD. Rennes, France, Sept. 23.—Cardinal Dubourg, archbishop of Rennes since August 23, 1906, is dead. He was born at Loguicy-Plougras on October 1, 1842, and. was ordained December 22, 1866. He was made a cardinal on December 4, 1916. 1 TEL. 2263 | k 15¢ a Ib. Ib. GROCERY DEPARTMENT SUGAR . CONFECTIONERY SUGAR BROWN SUGAR .. EVAPORATED MILK . PREMIER SALAD DRESSING . JAR RUBBERS (double hip) . LITTLE WONDER COFFEE ..... NOODLES, MACARONI, SPAGHETTI .. SARDINES ..... QUAKER AND MOTHER’S OATMEAL . 62¢c a Ib. . 7c a pkg. . 6%4¢c a Ib. . 12¢ a can 15¢ a bottle 3 pkgs. for 25¢ 20c a Ib. .. 11c a pkg. .. 5¢c a can 10c a pkg. ALL KINDS OF WASHING SOAPS WE SELL PASTRY, GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR Daniel Webster FLOUR $1 35 A BAG l The Store that is known for its complete | stocks. l | for Saturday. Don’t Miss Them. Never Before Have We Featured Better Suits~Coats Than These We Are Otfering Tomorrow We want the women of New Britain to come here tomorrow to see if these garments are not worth at least $10 to $20 more than we are asking for them. Are fashioned of high grade Velours, Tricotine and Suede cloth, in brown. navy, black and tan, with and with- out fur collars and trimming, beau- tifully hand embroidered, and all silk lined. Saturday Special at S e The Coats $7 V%, 45 /4 Come in smart new wrap effects, loose back and belted all around styles of Bolivia, Normandie, Velour, and Suede Cloth, with big fur collars and beautiful silk linings, brown, navy, taupe, tan and Pekin. Saturday ey, /1. A REAL FALL DRES EVENT Newest fall styles in newest materials of wool crepe, wool tricotine, silk Canton crepe and satin back Canton in every new fall shade. For Fall Wear Patent, stitched, satin and tan calf, with suede tops, high and military heel — the correct pump for the new fall outfit. Saturday Special at If we can sell you these dresses at $19.95, why pay other stores $25.00 to $29.50 for these same dresses? BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS Juvenile Novelty Suits, ages of 3 and 8, of worsted popular fall colors, Russian fronts and belts, sy Saturday at $3.98 Regular Value $5.50. between the luroy, in all with pleated for boys and c style Boys' Suits dark mixtures, Norfolk style, nicely lined throughout Special Saturday at $4.98 Value $6.98. worsted in medium and with slit pocket, all sizes § to 14. : S Tl N Children’s Hose Heavy ribbed, fast elastic top, double knce, 5% to 10% black, sizes 23c Beautifully embroidered wraps with large collars and sleeves, in Bolivia and Velour—very desirable for early Fall wear. $10.00 Values up to Chamoisette Gloves Strap-wrist gauntlette two-clasp style, in shades (first quality) ...... and Fall 89c¢ new Babies’ White Chinchilla Coats With heavy quilted sateen lin- ings. Value $4.98. $2.98 Special at Outing Flannel 27 inches wide, heavy weight, very nappy, plain fancy patterns, suitable under- garments. Special 1 6c Saturday at and for Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes High cut, lace, all solid leather, in black and tan, sizes 8% to 2. Regular vaius $3.00 Special Saturday at Blankets Standard sige, Nashua Blank- ets, good weight, bound edges, in grey, tan and white, with pink and blue borders. Boys’ Sweaters All wool, in brown, grey, ox- ford and heather, coat style, with pockets, all sizes, 24 to 34. Regular $3.98. Special value Flannelette Night Gowns White only, full weight, with or lars. Regular Special size, withtout value heavy col- $1.29. Specials for Saturday Girls’ )’}- K Hats Plush and Velvet Hats with streamers, light $1.98 for girls, ribbon bands and dark Value $2.98 and colors. Special at .. Children’s Rompers Of first Gingham, plain and quality fancy checked 1 to 6. Value up to $1.29. Special 85 c pat- terns, sizes Georgette Waists A lot of $5.98 Waists have been put into our this special, comprising desirable colors, beauti- embroidered and $3.98 fully beaded Special at Dresses Amoskeag Ging- ham Dresses, in plaids and plain colors, first quality, sizes 2 to 14 years. Value $1.98 \pv(‘llll $ 1 Girls’ pretty ] llllll!IIllIIlllIlllIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!ll BENEBEAOG!