New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 3

- BLOUSE Always a favorite, more popular than ever this year. Weé have.- them in a big variety of styles,’ some -of the old favorites and a lot of new ones. All white, white with navy flannel collar, some plain, some ‘ple&ted fronts, white with Galatea trimmings {unavy, old blue and cardinal. - The new sand color with blue trimmings is a big seller. Misses'; 10 to 18, ladies’ 34 to 42, 98¢ gach.’ “Stork Goods” at infants’ -depart. ment. A few minutes’ inspection will give you a better idea of the import- ance and value of “Stork Goods” for infants. \ uStork” Sheeting, light and heavy- Wweight, $1.00 yard. 3 _“Stork” Pants’ small,” medinm' and large, 25¢ and 50c. “Stork” Lap Pads, 50c each. “Stork” Bibs, absorbent and water- proof, 25¢ each. § ryEverything necessary for the baby can be found at our infants' depart- ment. - .Don't Forget This is ' ‘“Clean-up Week.” Clean-up + bargains all over the store. . Ladies’ Kid Gloves, T6¢ quality, 25¢ pair. ¢ ® L8 ok kmbbong, value 12:1.2'¢0 20c, Be. yd. Men’s Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, odd sizes, 25c valuee, 15¢. Agents for McCall Patterns. ' The best pattern sold at any price, 10c and 15¢. 5 McCall Magazine for June, 5c. McCall Summer Book of Fashion with 15c pattern free, 20¢, ./ A “Tactes Bal y’ 1 y Only t\h -shnvlceu,' ripest natural fruits— - Only cream-— 6nly the best of everything— *—combined with clean sanitary dispensing. ¢ Our Soda Drinks | Are Made Right! Clark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE the richest, freshest C.DAILEY IS SCOTT’S DAUGHTER Lively Contest - Possible Before Chashire Man’s Estate is Settled. Cheshire, May 7.—A fine little fight is likely before the estate of the late Walter Scott, the famous Cheshire Inn keeper, is settled. Already Mr. Scott's relatives are disputing the claim of Mrs. Walter C. Dailey o? Cheshire that she.is.the daughter of Mr. Scott, by his first marriage. Mr. Dailey has told a reporter that should the Scott heirs make this claim there will be a contest and that it will be an easy matter for Mrs, Dailey to prove her identity. “If the Scott hears make this claim’ said Mr. Dailey, ““we are prepared to contest it. We ask no odds of any of them but we do claim that Mrs. Dailey is his daughter, and that we can easily | prove it, for the nurse-who attended the first Mrs. Scott is living right here in Cheshire and can testify to the facts.” Lulu Only Daughter. A well known Waterbury man, who said he was speaking for the second Mrs, Scott, the widow, says that Mrs, Dailey was not a daughter, and that Mr. Scott’s only daughter was Lulu, & daughter by the present Mrs. Scott, who died when she was seven years of age. S “I assure you,” insfsted the speaker, “that Mrs. Dailey is not Mr. Scott's daughter. As I understand it, she is the child of Mr. Scott’s first wife, born after her second marriage, after Mr. and Mrs. Scott No. 1 had been di- vorced.” Depends on. Will, It is claimed that unless a will is found. there is bound to be“ trouble over the distribution of the Scott es- tate. If Mr. Scott left a daughter, and therg is no will, she will, of course, come in for a’'portion of the property; but if a will was made, and is pro- duced, she may be unable to get any- thing, unless by a contest in the courts in which case she will have to prove her identty, and also show undue in- fluence, or other legal grounds, for setting aside the document. One story in Cheshire is that Mr. and Mrs. . Bcott entered into a mutual agreement. some years ago, and that each at that time made a will in favor of the other. Scott’s First Wife. Bertha Todd was Walter Scotl’ first wife. She was a resident of Wol< cott.? Her daughter (the present Mrs. Dailey) was named Jennie Wal_ tina, Walter Scott and the first Mrs. Scott were divorced and later ths first Mrs. Scott” became the wfe of Louis Kahl. One child, Louis, Jr., was born to them. Mrs. Kahl died last June. Her daughter, so the mother is reported to have said, was named Jennie Waltina, on account the child’s father's name being Wal- ter. Mrs, Kahl claimed that she was paid for the support of the child, even after the divorce decree was issued, ‘and it was claimed by people who knew the family at the. time - that there was no question of the present Mrs. Dailey ‘being Mr. Scott’s daugh- ter. Mrs. Dailey has also been married twice, her first husband being a Mr. Canner, from whom, it is said, she was divorced. p Mrs. Dalley Silent. Mrs. Dailey was asked if she in. tended to clafm part of the.estate of Mr. Scott. She said she had nothing to say on the matter at pres- ent. She didn’t care to discuss the case to any extent, but Mr. Dailey was emphatic yesterday in the state- ment that his wife was Mr. Scott’s daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey were among those who attended Mr. Scott’s fun- eral yesterday. Institution to Older People. Walter Scott may have been only a name in the younger generation of Waterbury and Cheshire, but Walter Scott was an institution to the older people of those places, who remem- ber him both as a baker and .as a caterer. As an innkeeper Walter Scott thought first of his guests, and then of his house, but at one time his hause gave him much concern, with expensive litigation, and also gave the property owners of Cheshire something to talk and think about. This was in the days of prominence of Samuel P. Thrasher, the heavily mustached head of the Law and Or- der league in 1896 or 1897. In those days the cellar of Walter’s hotel was well stocked with the very best vintage. But ‘unfortunately for Walter the town yent, no license and the wet goods in the cellar were bot. tled up. One day, however, M. Thrasher and his trusty agents de- scended upon the establishment and seized everything.drinkable in sight, including two bottles of whiskey which were kept upstairs. To the town hall marched the Law and Or- der league, taking the wines with them. It was a highly prized stock, and although Walter protested this did him no good, the justice con- demned the liquor to be emptied out in the streets of Cheshire. Walter appealed to the district court of Wa- terbury, where the issue was tried out! before the late Judge Arthur D. ‘Warner of Woodbury, then a judge of the common pleas court of Litch- field county, who was brought here to hear the case. Important Array of Counsel. ’ An important array of counsel ap. peared, with Lucien F. Burpee of this city, D. W. Coleman of Cheshire and Cornelius Danaher of Meriden as counsel for Mr. Scott. These attor- neys held that Mr. Scott had had the goods in his possession while license prevailed, and -that just as soon as the town went no license he boarded ',up the cellar and intended to hoid the wines until they could be legally ‘ ¢ Out-of-Town Friends 'The Suits we sell to Young Men at $15 are the hit of the season. They look Lke many that cost $5 ND if you're not already A a friend of this store we are sure that these Suit values will make you one. SUITS AT or $10 more. $18§nd $20 Vast variety of Fancy Wor- steds and the always-popular Blue Serge, hand tailored and in every way more than you expect for the money. You can always depend with confidence on this store. ’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. disposed of again. This claim was] ridiculed by counsel for the Law and Order league, but Judge Warner found that the wines should not have been disturbed and ordered them re- turned to Mr. Scott. The ‘officers instructed to seize the goodsg’ at the town hall’' in Cheshire were John W. McDonald, then city sheriff of Waterbury, and William M. Gillette, then messenger of the dis- trict court. ’ Residents Took Sides. The issue became so lively in Che- shire that many of the residents took sides, some standing by Mr. Scott, and others favoring the course of the Law and "Order people. It was claimed that some of the wines were missing and according to one of the inter- ested lawyers the town had to make good to Mr. Scatt to the extent ' of about $700, all of which came out of the town treasury, and therefore out of the packets of the taxpayers. This changed the feeling somewhat, and from what is now being said the Law: and Order league was ‘ never very popular in Cheshire after that. At any rate, the town went lcense | again and noe more trouble was made for Mr. Scott. *Since Mr. Scott's death there has been much talk regarding the estate— whether he died a poor man or had accumulated considerable money. It is ’known that he invested heavily in real estate and that he owned many orchards from which he derived con- siderable revenue. His orchards were his delight and he spent as much time in them as he could spare from his hotel business. MONUMENT ERECTED | TO FRENCH SOLDIERS Reservists of Engineering Corps Necar Meux Place Memorial on Field to Men Who Died in France. Paris, April 30.—The first general moment reised to the memory of sol- diers fallen in battle has just been completed by reservists of the engi- neering corps near Meux. It is a truncated pyramid of stone and ce- ment on a macadam foundation bor_ dered with a mosaic of broken stone. It bears on a marble slab in front, this inscription in red letters: “To the memory of the soldiers of the army of Paris who died up- on the battlefield of the Orucq, September, 1914.” Another marble slab bears Hugo's lines: “Glory to our eternal France; Glory to those who died for her.” The monument stands on the ex- treme edge of the field where was fought the battle that turned the tide in favor of the Allies, and made possi- ble the victory of the Marne. Russell Bros. —advt. Best Butter, 34c 1b. DIED FOR HIS COUNTRY. London, April 30.—Not all of the heroes of war perish in the trenches. In an inquest at Enfield over death of an artificer named employed -at the royal small arms factory, it developed that man’'s death was due to fatigue, which had reacted on a weak heart. Since Au- Cook, 1st, Cook ‘worked eighty-one hours a ; week, about thirty-three hours above normal times. He had been employed in the factory for twenty-five The coroner said that for his country. Native ‘Eggs, 27c doz. Russéll Bros. —advt. TURKS REQUISITION STOCKS. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Rome, April 30.—An Italian mer- chant who has shops in Damascus, Jaffa, Beyrout and Jerusalem has returned here because his for soldiers. Flowered or striped cai- ico and patterns of the most conspic- uous form and color are used in these uniforms, he said, the Turks being short of proper materials. the | vears. ! the man died ; entire | stocks have been requisitioned by the | Turkish government to make uniform: | Resinol a house- hold ointment The same soothing, healing, anti- septic properties that make Resinol Qintment so effective for skin-erup- tions, also make it the ideal house- hold remedy for Burns Sores Cate Pimples Blackheads Irritations and a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every especially where there are children. That is why you should keepRes- inol Ointment ready for instant use. Sold by all druggists, prescribed by doctors. The White Sale of Un GRATIFYING RESPONSE ‘A ‘. DELIGHTED WITH THE A It's one thing to have a sale and dra) ple—but quite another to send them fied. o Our Undermuslins Sale this week isA r of the greatest successes ever—BECA o DELIGHTING EVERYBODY. G That is the fact—and one reason is becau$ have such a fine stock of new-and thoroughly® ern garments from which all tastes may be mi because the prices are so manifestly low. WE CANNOT ENUMERATE THE VAJ HERE—YOU MUST COME AND SEE YOURSELF. But we must remind you of the Envelope Chemise at 79¢; the $1.50 quality at $2.00 quality at $1.39; the $2.50 quality at and the $3.00 quality, at.$1.95. .You must see WASHABLE BOUDOIR CAPS, net and{ Swiss, 75¢ value at 49c. MARCELLA DRAWERS, sample medium sizes, values $2.00 to $5.00. Ta ’*_ choice at $1.50. . Very beautiful laces and me Extraordinary value. Dage-Allen & ¢ HARTFORD p A choice lot of horses. A horse suitable for any purpose, wur prices and quality seils th 1 pair Bays 3,200 1bs, Browns, 2,300 1bs. 1 pair Blacks, 3,000 1bs. 1 ol pair Bay 2,600 1bs,, a handsome team; 1 Gray mare, 1650 lbs., and 1 Grey mare, 1,300 Ibs. Also several ness chunks, weighing 1,100 to 1,600 and ready to go to work. good grocery, farm Ibs,, well broken and ' V) Also several second hand horses taken in exchange U bought worth the money. Remember that we carry everything in the horse iis wagons, concords, ,heavy, farm gears, a price not to be equaled 22 LAUREL STREET. dump carts, harn in New England. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY, P. H CONDON & CO. In ) R— Strength, Energy and Vitality are dependent upon the condition of the blood. The stomach is the most important organ of the body because its action on the food we eat develops the blood su ply. Hence, it isimportant to assist the stomach in its duties. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is ideal for this purpose as it gently stimulates the flow oi“Julces necessary for the proper digestion of food. Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. If they can’t supply you, write us. Useful medical booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Let Hoffmann’s Do Your For this Saturday we will have a some and delicious baked goodies such LOAF CAKE, MOCHA LAYER CAKE, large army of vel s our Old. g Dark and Light CAKES, POUND CAKES, light and pure (four flavors.) © FEE CAKES have the right taste from the wuse of good _ plenty of eggs and milk and o As to our AUNT DE S -~ r own way how, BREAD we are told it's Whatever your, €¥e trou and see me. Thorough under the most favo, at iny offiee at 276 one Large, convenient, flight.) b o private and.