New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 17

Buy Your WHITTALL RUGS Now Before-the Prices ‘Advance We have just been notified by the Whittall Rug Mills that the prices must be advanced May 10th. Our stock of these celebrated Rugs is large and if you are going to need a fine rug this spring, buy it this week. B. C. Porter Sons “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store.” Bernstein, who said he was 23 years old and lived at 250 Devoe street, Brooklyn, He was remanded for sen- tence on May 10. The maximum pen- alty is forty years' imprisonment. Assistant District Attorney Willaim A. McQuaid placed witnesses on the stand who swore that on the night of January 31, last, Mazzer, with a pistol in each hand, held up the res- taurant at 389 Light avenue and got $12 in loot from patrons. HUGH GRIFFIN DEAD ‘Woonsocket Man Was Deputy Red Cross Commissioner For ‘Western Russia and the Baltic States. Paris, May 6 (By Associated Press) —Word was received in Paris today of the death at Riga Latvia of Hugh Reed Griffin of Woonsocket, R. I. deputy Red Cross commissioner for western Russia and the Baltic states. Mr. Griffin formerly was vice-presi- dent of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris and for a long time has been connected with relief work. He died of pneumonia, it was said in the message received her. TO REVIVE TREATY. Washington, May 5.—Administra- tion leaders said today that a patent protective treaty with Germany would limit under the peace treaty.. The senate foreign relations committe to- day after hearing Secretary Hughes in favor of revising the treaty and War department experts in opposition, de- cided not to interfere with plans of the executive branch of the govern- ment to restore the convention. FACES 44 YEAR TERM. New York Jury Finds Alleged Robber Guilty in Short Order. New York, May 5.—A jury in Judge Crain's part of general sessions with- in five minutes vesterday returned a sverdict bf guilty of robbery in the t degrec as a second offender against Irving Mazzer, -alias Jacob Through the union of German war- riors, the German government can issue orders directly to more than 2,- 000,000 ex-service mgn in forty-eight hours. 0 i Professional Demonstration . R = ]‘!umuumu (l Only One Day More For You To Consult Mrs. Bowlby OME, before the opportunity is gone, and let this expert New York corsetiere help you to choose just the right BON TON corset you ought to wear to get the most comfort, to mold your figure to perfect lines and to display your dresses to the hest advantage. A brief consultation with Mrs. Bowlby costs you nothing, and saves you hours of wearvisome searching for your correct corset model. Women's Department, Third Floor. BESSE-LELAND (O. 27 Stores 27 Cities “Always More Value For Less Mcney” Countess Karolyi of Hungary and her baby. Tradition s: one of the early Karolyis pronounced a curse against the Haps burgs, rulers of Austria—and look at the Hapshurgs now! be revived beforé May 11, the timeying that Mr., Daugherty had influenc- LETTERS EXONERATE ATTORNEY GENERAL Talt Wrote He in No Way In- fluenced Action in Morse Case WIGKERSHAN NOTE SHOWN Both Messages Absolve Daugherty of Charges That He Enginecred Re- lease of Man Now Under Indict- ment. Washington, May 5.—Discussion of Attorney Gen. Daughterty's connec- tion with the pardoning of Charles W. Morse, New York shipbuilder from the Atlanta prison, was renewed once again in the senate today with Sen- ator Caraway, democrat, Arkansas, challenging that Mr. Daugherty “d close the facts and expose the people’ to which reference was made hy the attorney general in a statement yes- terday. Senator Willis, republican, Ohio, thereupon put into the records let- ters from Chief Justice Taft and for- mer Attorney Gen. Wickersham deny- ed their action in the cas: Written In 1915, letters were written in No- vember, 1915, at which time Mr. Daugherty was a candidate for the senate in Ohto. Chief *Justice Taft who was presi- dent when Morse was pardoned, said in his letter that he desired to “say that in no way did you (Mr. Daugh- erty) influence me in respect to the application for the pardon of Charles ‘W. Morse."” . Mr. Wickersham wrote to Mr. Daugherty that “all you did in that matter (the Morse pardon) was to bring the subject in a perfectly straightforward way as an attorney should before the attorney general.” Both Federal Government of Canada Takes First Step in the Campaign to Re- place Scrub Animals. May 5.—Four hun- bulls are to be dis- Canada soon by Calgary, Alta, |dred purebred tributed in western the federal government as a part of its general campaign to replace scrub animal with blooded herds. The animals have been purchased by the chief of the livestock branch of the department of agriculture at auction sales held recently in the prairie provinces. These sales were a part of the government campaign. In distributing the purebred ani- mals thg government arranges Casy terms of payment. The Calgary bull sale, considered of minor importance a few years ago, is now one of the largest of its kind in the world, KINEAID TO SAIL. |Will Be Speaker at Dedication of American Mcmorial at Bony. Albany, May 5f.—Adjutant General Kincaid will eail on Saturday /for France, where he is to dellver the principal address at the memorial |services to be conducted by the French government at Bony, in mem | f American soldiers buried there President Millerand of ¥rance and General Sir Douglas Haig of Great Britain are expected to attend the exercises. During his stay General Kincaid will estimate the cost of producing a large military map of the Hinden- | burg line and will make a tour of |Italian battlefields with General Diaz. "America-ms Demanding | Protecting of Patents | Washington, May §.—American business interests are demanding pro- tection for their patents in Germany and for leases of German patents in the United States, Secretary Hughes told the senate foreign relations com- mittee today in urging revival of a | patent protective treaty between the United States and Germany, |Will Turn Over $2,100 To Children’s Home At a meeting of the committee representing the United Swedish church societies which is to be held next Tuesday evening at the Elim church, the receipts from the cdn cert held April 2, amounting to $2,- 100, v4il be turned over to the Chil- ‘drl‘lll home. OFPERS RESIDENCE Head of Okuma Proposes To Give | Home of Japanese Statesman To Waseda University. Tokio, May 5.—Marquis T. Okuma, who is now the head of the Okuma | family, has offered to give the resid- ence of the late Japancse statesman to Waseda Universit It is under- | stood that: the university authorities have decided to accept the gift and | to keep the residence in a state of repaif. The residence, which is now twen- | ty-eight yeags old, is valued at about two million yen and around it is woven much of the history of the Meiji Restoration, for it was there that many of the meetings of the men who played so prominent a part in that era were heid, | The university officials have decid- ed to throw the building open to the public as a tribute ta the democratic spirit of the man who did so much for democracy in Japan. i | | BOY HELD FOR FATAL DUEL. | Awalts Action of the Grand Jury. New York, May 5.—Victor J. Jacu- 1ivitch, 16, of 126 South Second street, Brooklyn, who shot and killed Jacob Kabetz, 18, of 97 North First street, Brooklyn, in a rifie duel while they were on a camping trip near Jamaica last week, was arraigned in the Ja- maica court yesterday and held with- out bail for the Grand Jury. The charge against him i{s homicide. Jaculivitch Attention — THE — Hub Clothing Co. 391 MAIN ST. Offers SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONE LOT OF $3 and $4. SHIRTS $1 69 _only We Also Have a Full Line of Men's and Young Men's SUITS At Very Low Prices —— Just Come in and See Some Real Bargains REMEMBER THE PLACE The Hub Clothing Co. 391 MAIN ST. - Starting Saturday FOR ONE WEEK DOWN Delivers any model Columbia Grafonola to your home. Balance on Easy Weekly Payments. Every machine fully guaranteed by the Colum- bia Graphophone Co. Also by John A. Andrews & Co New model E2 # Was $125.00 C Now $85.00 SPECIAL RELEASES By Gones High Brown Blues J USED MACHINE BARGAINS By the Sapphire Sea Don’t Leave Me ' | Small Vietrola .......... Columbia Cabinet model cost $75 now $30 Large Victrola, good as new ........ $65 We take your old machine in trade for new. See us before you buy. California Mammy Poor Little Me I'm Hungry for Georgia Beautiful Girls Angel Child (I We Do Expert Phonograph Repairing—All Work Guaranteed Lo AV 2 JOHN A. ANDREWS, Grafonola Dept. 132 MAIN STREET THE BIG FURNITURE STORE SPECIALSFOR SATURDAY ™ ™" " iicrvoni SE TAL SPECIAL— 7:30 To 12 A, M. 7:30 To 12 A, M. FANCY Potatoes 15 Lb. Pk.zsc Oranges . 25¢ DOZ. CIAL STEAK OFFERING — 7:00 TO 12:30 A. M. STEAKS ............ LB. 15 HAMBURG—Lb. 10c-3 Lbs25e ALL DAY SPECIALS-RE AND PORK PRODUCTS ( sh, Not Frozen) Cut From Choice Western Steers Choice Home Dressed Prime Rib . Lb. 240 | l"ull:'h Roasts 1 ZDC [V e . 16c Veal For Shoulder .. 14c¢ w 18¢ Pot Pies Roasts Frankforts And LAN!B—Specia Pot Roast Bolc T 159 Lb. 15c CHOICE FOWLS Choice Beef 1 Leas To Boil, Lb. i0¢ to. 12-2~c Loin For Fricassee Lb. . X 35c .. 20¢ Lb. 200 Loins To Roast Lean I Shoulders Fresh Cut Pork Chops Smoked Shoulders (Armour's Best) Heavy Salt Bacon Sugar Cnred Home Made Good Stewing Saunsage Lamb Chops Lb. be to 8c Beer Lamb For 1 Ih. 6 to 12'2‘0 : CHICKENS Corned Beef, CHOICE ROASTING i 42c ~ FOWLS 38¢c —GROCERY DEPARTMENT: FLOUR FAIRVIEW CEYLON TEA GUN POWDER TEA SACK §1.30 . SACK $1.15 DANIE WHITE WEBLSTER SOOD MINED TEA WHARFIELD COFFER LB. PRG. 40¢ 30¢ can 28 Shrimps Amer, Sardines 1 Peaches Milk i Campbells Beans Sweet Corn Green Ped Beets (No. $) squash (No. 8) . 6 cans cans 29¢ Locan 170 can 17¢ WHOLE MILK - CHEESE - .. 25¢ BEST PURY - LARD - 27c¢ DEPARTMENT— T BEST CREAMERY - BUTTER - ... 41c AND VEGETABLE STRICTLY FRESH - EGGS - . 29¢ 2 b= h. Lh. 1 LBS. FOR BCHS, 1OR | PARSNIPS | CARROTS | LErreer | cectymens sl v cvns s s SACH ‘\l‘lill\t\. ’nlv ‘\\\ REM 2 QTS FOR [ Gr AN ' Y 2 QTS. FOR | RADISHES . 3 BOHS. FOR | roMATORS L 2 LBS. FOR 35¢ Doz 25¢ Up To 69¢ Doz 13¢ Up To 7 DOZ DOZ, .. DOZ. 2 QTS S, PoR PECK CALIFORNIA ORANGES FLORIDA OBANGES PARGE RIPE BANANAS PANCY APPLES . LARCGE CALYE, LEMONS BALDWIN AUVPLES ONTONS PRESH SPINACH OOD IS ALWAYS TO BE POUND AT OUR DR l.l('ifl]\\l?\’ I PALATABLL HOME MADE BAKED BEANS POTATO SALAD LARGE PICKL MINED PICKL LARGE QUEEN OLIVES CURRENT JELLY PEANUT BUITER LAMID'S TONGUES ..PINT LB. 10c LB. 17c 6 FOR 256¢ 15¢ 25¢ LB 20¢ ToR B PINT 25¢ S—Dill Or Sour —Sweet Or Sour —ALSO ROAST CHICKEN, ROAST BEEI' AND ROAST PORK—