New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1915, Page 13

IRL BECAME THIEF AS MEANS OF SUPPORT tolen Bass Telis Stery in Jai; Al Herman Released on Bail. The investigations of Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett into the case of Miss Helen Bass and Al Her- inan of New York City, both of whom are coming up for a hearing in po- lice court tomeorrow morning on a charge of theft, continued today and it is believed that enough evidence will be gathered to convict Herman under the Mann white slave act, | ) Miss Bass has flnally realized ker- juan’s attitude toward her and turncd completely against him. As she sat her cell this morning with beautiful hair lying in waves over her f sifoulders, sho told how her love had ; J.urned to- disgust since her realiz tion. that Herman's object was to use Lier for immoral purposes. Her father died in New Yor nine years ago and until six mcaths vo she had supported her mother as stonographer. Her moinei died six fonths ago and Miss Buss Lecame dis- utigfed with the changed conditions in her home. She met Herman in 2 tueatrical booking agency und music siore, where her man was demonstrat- | iag some of his own compositions, His Txtentions ploased her greatly and she Juft the city with him tunder the ims l.ression that he was golng to marry r. Herman toek her (rom 1-lace, giving demonstrations own ¢ mpo itions in music awhich t her was his busines Phiscdid nm bring in any money, how- Jer, and when they arvived in Hart- ford on March 2, they had nothing with which to pay, hotel bhills. It then that Herman, according to Miss Jiass, divulged his plan of vsing her for immoral’ purposes. The disillusionment blow to the girl, him and hoped thi Tay change for the hetter. At his suggestion, she tovk up stealing . so that they miglt have something on which to live, ling that this was the Jesser of ‘two evils. By stealing, she managed to support herself and Ake man who had deceived her until | they were ar.csted Wednesday after- noon. Al Herman gave his home as Hart- ford and Miss Bass said she spent -Several nights with him there. The questions of others have brought out the fact that Herman has not been the girl's only companion, she having had made associates before she met Herman and it believed she has 4 police record She was uite at home in the ecell and Chief Rawlings says her language 3¢ that of ‘a _person. who has “haa | former experienc with the courts. The Jewish peopie of the city -have taken considerabie interect in th girl since they found she refused the food offered her and insisted on food pre- pared in accordance with laws§ of the dewish rcligion. Morris 1), complied with the Jewish community to act as her at- torney. The girl is too old to be taken care of in any of the Connecti- cut institutions for women, “ Al Herman, whose hond was fixed at 500, was able to secure bonds and is said to have left the city last night, Some doubt has been expressed by tiioge interested In the case as to \whether or tfot he will return for the | frial tomorrow in her | about | plave to of Nis stores, ) was a great but she still:loved < might in some Saxe has requests of = the SOCIALIST CANDIDATES, A The socialist party has nominated - the following for the spring clection: Bst, ward, alderman, 3 osecund ward M. Peters, Frank Avar alderman, Gustave councilmen, Peterson; fourth ¥ Lmil Eisenhardt; coungilmen, George E. Watson and Juseph Preisscl; fifth ward, alderman, Ninest B. Kahl; councilmen, Lawrence Kopf, Anthony Karpinski, Kopf and Apolinary Gluski: Ward, councilmen, Samuel Mifler Aaron Seigal: scheol board, Mrs, An- nie L. Aldrich ‘and Daniel P. Sulli- van; selectman, Ronald H. Loomis —————————————— “GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION A SICK STOMACH Kass - Alfred Lorenz sixth and “Pape's lllnptp!ln" Ll.lll! all stomach distress in five min- utes. Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome @ sour, greasy or out-of-order stom- geh strely within five minutes. If your meals don’t fit comfort- ably or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, ar if you have heartburn, that is a sign of in- digestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, na belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full- ness or heavy feeling in- the stom- geh. nausea, debilitating headaches, ‘Ujzziness or intestinal griping. - This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stom- ach to poison your breath with nau- seous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it it the same as if your stomach asn’t there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases con- ain. enough “rape’s Diapepsin” to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many moxu,lug 1t belongs -in" your oMYy AT N | night elected the following efiicers for | the state turnfest { the followin Positive Relief 1< or Constipation e prosressiof madsoninedic: .1% science is, perhaps, no more force-) fully evident than in the simplify-} ing of many of the old-ime rem-{ | edies of gencrations. Ior in- { stance, the harsh cathartics and) violent purgativ used by um) forefathers to rclieve constipation) > now known to be not only un- ary but really harmful. Con-( ! 3 stipation can be more effectively relieved without the discomfort and pain these old-time remedies occasion. A combination of simple laxative | | herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin is most effcet- ive, vet mild and pleasant. It is ab- solutely free from opiates and nar- cotics and equaliy as desirable a remedy for the tiniest babe for rugged manhood. A free trial bot- tle can be obtained by triting to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washing- >ton St., Monticello, Tlls. e ) NEW BRlTAIN ELKS OFFICERS SEAThD | Exalted Ruley J. H. Curtin Makes Ap- | pointments—A. J. Hart Reccives Diamond Ring. Officers of New Britain lodge, B. P. ' v, E., were installed last evening at the Elks lodge rooms on Washington street, the ceremony being in charge ot District Deputy A, Tracy of Bris- tol emes H. Curtin succeeded as exalt- cd ruler to Alonzo J. Hart. The lat- {ter was presented.with a diamond ring, the presentation speech being made by Past Exalted Ruler William | . Delaney. | Mr. Hart responded and thanked the members for their beau. tiful gift and for their co-operatich during his term of office, Exalted’ Ruler Curtin made the fol- lowing ‘appointments: Esquire, Jaseph G. Woods; chaplain, | Michael J. Maher; inner guard, Lincoln Odenkirchen; ‘organist, Willlam A, Bishop; house committee, Exnest N.| Humyphrey, H. . Brown, O. O. But- ler, J. K. Curtin, Dr. Henry Martin, James ‘WJ. Naugnton, Simon J. Fitz harris, Bdward Wiegand, and George (. Denby; finance committee, W. C. Foster, T. W. O'Brien ana 0. O. But-' ler; - auditing committee, J. J. Fitz- simmons, E. F, Hall and Albert G. An- derson; sick visiting committee, W. C. Foster, chairms (laude J. leroux, Richard: Cove R. W.. Egan, D. IIL Coéughlin, Walter Denohue, Edwin O. Keeling, M. A. Norton and Dr. R. M. Griswold. After the meeting social held and lunch was scrved. 5 Statc Turnlest Oflicers. Britain . a was New Turner last society which is to be held in July: President, Her- man Vater; vice-president, Arno Ker- ber; secretary, MWilliam . Haber; t urer, Paul G. Leupold: state in- structor, Charles E. Hipp. The turn- fest will be held in Turner park on| July t and . Giddings Chapter Officers, | Gidcings chapter, . A. M., met last night in annual sion and elected | office High pricst, Bliss W, D. Clark Smmth; scribe, George H. Wells: captain of host, D. W. Wil- liams; Royal Arch captain, J. O, Mills; master of third veil, George B. Baker; master of second veil, 8. P. Strople; master of first veil, Walter Myer: tyler, Herbert ane; pianist, 1. W, Edd) trustee, representa- in this city Clark; king, n: \ Masonic Hall ", E. Baket. Grand High Priest H. W. Eddy stalled the officers and W. B. the retiring high priest, was ed with a jm\ el. in- THREE REQUIQITIONB SIGNED BY HOLCOMB rought Back to Con- | i T'risoners to Be ¥ necticut From is, Rhode Istand and Pennsylvania. LYCEUM SUNDAY PICTURES. The management of the Lyceum of- fers the finest motlon picture enter- tainment ever assembled for presen tation Sunday evening. Francis Bush- man will be seen in the spectacular three part play “The Accounting,” which the picture censors regard as the finest production.of photodrama that has come under their notice. Charles Chaplin will be seen in a brand new two reel feature ‘“The .l/t- ney Elopement.” This great funmalcr is at his best in this laugh-provoking series, - Besides those big features th~ management also offers the Vitigraph production of “When the Tid~ Turned;” the Lubin production of “Out of the Storm,” and the Beisropu picture- “Cupids C ~ { others | good | interested in | nfluence | | | | Ftatives | more than thirty Hartford, April Governor Hol- | comb ‘Yesterday signed three requisi- | tions, one on the governor of Rhode Island for the return of Totrac Jal- kin, charged with embezzlement com- | mitted at Killingly, December 22, 1914, George M. Pilling was ap- poifited to receive and convey the pri- soner to this state. Another requisition was issued an the governor of Iliinois for John Bare, alias William Baduski, charged with the crime of theft committed at Nor- wich February 23, 1915, John A, Flynn was appointed to receive and convey the prisoner to Norwich for trial. A requlsluon Wwas issued on the gov. ernor of Pennsylvania for Edith A. Hotchkiss, charged with the crime of abortion committed at New ' Haven March 1915. Theodore,T. Down- ing was appointed to ‘receive the pri- soner and returnsher td this state. '\Goal of the Allied Fieets; Map Showing Location of Russian Fleet Attacking Turks ‘\\‘Wv e Wi ¥ BRIDGE OVEE THE GOLDEN HORN Petrograd,, April 2.—The Russian Black sea fleet is gradually pushing through the entrance to the “Losporus tward the bridge of ‘the Golden Horn which connects Constantinople with Turkey in Asia. It is' there that the climgx of the combined attack on the city “wifl probably ogcur. The map shows the Igcationi of part of the Russian fleet. The distance from the mouth ‘of the Bosperus to the bridge is approximately eighteen miles. Many Americans have handsome summer homes along the Bospcrus. The fleet of the alliés is attacking from the west, while the Russians are pro- ceeding {rom the east. l _MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF RUSSIAN FLEET &, JOHNSON STUBBORN; WILL {16 T MVEY Cannot Bo 1 gus.d 1 Cancei Bout Plazsed 11 Tomoirow. Havana, April day between the garding Ju hibition bout to some sharp exchanges. This bout is advertised place in the Stadium on Saturday. Jack Curley, Harry Frazee, and are urging Johnson to cancel fear of injury to himsclf, 48 hours before he is scheduled to go into the ring and battle with Jess Willard for the world's heavyweight championship. Johnson is stuliborn. 2.—-Discussion fight promoters Johnson's proposed with Sam McVey to- re- ex- led to take it ‘for nd that out just how man financially the fight is exerting his Johnson today. A large force af clerks was at work the part of last night in. the allotting and distributing of tickets. No an one thousand compli- mentary scats will be given out. Out of more than seventy press represcn- who will be about the ring, are from the United is anxiou: find he to is. Every hest les States. The to be ropes, side. Threatening weather today interfered in measure with training work of the two men. rains last night left the and slippery and as a result morning work was short and ring about with a it was decided .today. nineteen feet inside two-fool extens is the ion out. again the Heavy roads wet the carly Tow. Completing Arrangements, are completing rap- idly the final arrangements for the fight, With the expected arrival of Referee Jack *Welsh, all directly con- cerned in the contest will be on hand. Including principals and officials there will” be twenty persons in and about the ring during the battle. This num- ber will he made 1ip of the two pugil- ists, the: two referees, the two time keepers, .the eight "seconds, the four physicians, the stakeholder and the announcer. q The first_rains of the season are ex- pected about April 5. the day of the fight. The promoters are planning to avoid any disastrous delay, in case of a shower or a downpour, by the erec- tion of a temporary protection over the ring. Provision has been made for four posts, one at eaca corner of the ring, supporting a light over-head frame work, with a tarpaulin canopy HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK 1 y “HORLIOK’S” f"v'-":-’}" :o:‘. Substitute. The promot He says he! Baker, | wil] carry .m( this program, preseni- | he | enterprise. | General Funston in Ch&;’ge Of the Border Situationh | New ven, | vesterday stock | value |1 | condensed balance sheet. | the GEN. FUNSTON ON DUTY “I ‘Washington, April rival of United: - States at Brownsville, Tex., prevent firing into American territory by the Mexi- can forces the American officers are confident that they now have the sit- uation well in hand. Three batteries of the Third field artillery were sent to RS Brownsville from San Antonio, and a regiment of infantry is held at Texas City to move there on a moment's no- tice, Orders to the troops had gone | from the ‘war department jin response to tHe' suggestion of Major General Funmston;- commanding the American férces on the border, who has gone to Brownville to assume command | bearing With the ar- troops to crude and vigorous regime of former days has bheen. abandoned. in favor of an up-to-date and pleasant diet. For example, Jess Willard’s camp is in the most expensive hotel in Havana, where he has a large suite or rooms with windows and a balcony over- looking a broad boulevard and afford- ing a fine view of the ocean. Wil- lard eats his meals in a palm garden among the other guests. His average dinner includes soup, chicken, salad, preserved fruits, cake and distilled water ick Johmson lives a little further quarters each Wwith a large staff of 'out of ITavana, on the same shore helpers and admiring crowds watch |road. lle has rented a large private shelc-work ol 50 much perhead, The|apaximents breezy -and with 4-%00d ready to be stretched over the fight- ers if necessity arises, This would give protectiort to the men and the floor only. There will be no shelter | for the spectators at the race course. Marvelling at Changes Veteran sports in Havana are mav- velling at the sreat changes in the conduct of prize tighting since the days of the carly championship con- tests. Bverything is mow planned advance and the program moves as smoothly as in any modern business The fighters train in fine in | service | for breakfist | lows water, { The GREAT W[ST[HN“ EASTER GRVETINGS TO A The quality Store of Low Prices. P Turkeys, Chickens, Fowl, Fancy Nati Genuine Spring Lamb, (4 1b average legs.) Fancy Lean Sugar Cured Hams .. We have Hams averaging from 8 to 20 1bs. We have in stock Swift Premium Hams, Cu Diamond C Hams, S. & S. Laurel Hams, Iowa Pride Ham and Armour Star Hams, all of their sweetness and appetizing flavor, Fancy Eastern Cut Small Lean Pork Loins, (6'1b average) Fancy Eastern Cut Fresh Shoulders Choicest Cuts of Heavy Steer Beef, Fancy Veeal and Genuine Spring Lamb. Smoked Shoulders Fancy Lean Strips of Sugar Curcd Bacon Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork s ista e 1 Raw Leaf Lard .. e SfeniE 2 lbs Pure Lard o EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 1 pk Native Potatoes 10c. 1 can Kippered He and 1 1b Parsnips 5¢, (All for 25¢) Best Bread Flour . ..... SPECIAL ON SUG AR FOR SATURDAY, 10 1bs Sugar for 55¢ and 1 b Liver 10c. Guaranteed Fresh Eggs Imported Pure Olive Oil, 59¢ gt former p Dandelions, Kale, Spinach, Lettuce, Parsley, Celery, Carrots, Parsnips, ’l‘umlps cumbers, "Phone and have your order deliveled “ home. The GREAT WESTERN MAR Frank Maietta, Prop, 63 Main St., 'Pho’_ JE { OCRATIC DL\ Fifty-one dclegates will to seats in the democrs to do this him= | \ontion Tuesday evening. in entitled to five and of each 100 votes cast ab election, The first wal seven, second, seven; cight; fourth ward, eight; nine, and sixth ward, twel with pre- when furnished and His meals are except eautifully supplicd pared a Cuban cook. the champion desire self. Johnson ha by great pride in his culinary ability, and claims to be al- most as good a chef as he is a pu- gilist. Johnson's average hill of fare for example. is as fol- eal, bacon and eggs, jam and bottled fruit biscuits, e ey, CHANGE MINSTREL S Britatn decided last change in its plan for thy ing minstrel show, It wi intended to give the sh Russwin Lyceum, but in | been decided to give It i hall at the Kl clubho nection with a social HEADACHE ST NEURALGIA James’ Headache give instant relief. dime & p chops, W N. H. STO(J\HOLDERb TO MEET APRIL 24 To Act on Proposal of Dircctors of Road o Reduce Capital Stock to L371L,179 Shares, New York, April 2.~ A special meets | ing of stockholders of the York Haven and Hartford railroad has April 24 at New Ha- the of the reduce stock | of the corporation Circulirs an- | nouncing the date a of th meeling were sent out to stockhalders geveral is said, will It is proposed to reduce from 1,800,170 shares 4 shares by retiring of stock, which have of $22,883,100, This was said unofficially iz for the pur- pose of eliminating this sum, which appears as a liability on the company’s | New been called to directors for proposal the capital act to Dr. minor question N Nerve-racking, . splitti throbbing headaches yield moments to Dr. James' | ders which cost only 10 age at any drug store. It} est, surest headache relief , world. Don't suffer! agony and distress nowl Millions of men and found that headache misery is neediess. Gek Wi for. be considered the capital to 1. 28,991 par action it shares a The proposed action is in line with efforts of the company to secure England states | = it to create a|GRAY HAIR BECO $157,000,000, DARK, THICK. interest at 4 per cent. Such i an act has been passed by the Rhode|y o0 woun vounger! Island legislature and signed by the rocipe of Sagk Sl governor. Similar measures are pend- ad nphetiell ing before the Massachusetts and Con=| 0 (% GOl ont Knos necticut legislatures. Tea and Sulphur, .piel | pounded, brings back and lustre to the strcaked or gray; dandruff, itching scalp and ing hair. Years ago thy to get this mixture was at home, W hich is mussy some. Nowadays We drug store for “Wyeth's phur Compound.” Yo a large bottle for abo Everybody Uses this recipe, because no ol tell that you dnrken it does it S0 naturall*y dampen a sponge A%y it and draw thisA%aj taking one smal Btion by merning the AVPitull and after anotés ou ludl vour hair beg an thick and gl UDESEs legislation in the New to clear the way for general mortgage of BIGLEY—TRECESKL Friends of Norman J. Bigley 12 Wilson street, who has distinguished himself in local athletics, will be sur- prised to learn that he was married on December 15 in Bast Hartford to Elizabeth Treceski of 37 Jubilee street. Bigley is but twenty years old and his bride is eighteen. Rigley is a well known bascball and football players color taded, simpl AUSTRIAN SHIP STRIKES MINF. Paris, April 2, 12:30 a. m.—An Aus- trian steamer loaded with arms and ammunition, on its way from Semlin to Panosova, both ports on the Dan- ube, struck a mine in the river last night says a Havas despatch from Nish. Serbian artillery immediately opened fire on the vessel, which ex- ploded-with terriflc force, ,