New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1915, Page 3

SINCHESTER SHOP TURN YELLOW Officials Deny M&Eng Chlorine Liquid for Warring Nations Chester, Aug. 19.—Despite the de- nials often issued by authorities of the “Yellow Works,” here that they are making liquid chlorine gas. for by the belligerents in Europe, the Bungalnw y Coverall and . | residents of the state are daily becom- / ing more and more convinced that the operation. There are three eight kecp going for a while and then drop | known in slang tnstead house dress or wrapper. | The greatest assortment in the city _to select from. We also carry extra sizes for large people. They come in a | plant is actually manufacturing this lifc destroying gas. It is said to be manufacturing aniline dves by the authorities of the little mysterious factory which employes ~about 75 hands, and that is as far as anyone knows. The plant is guarded night and day, and there is no admission to the factory except for the workmen. 4 Night and day the factory is in : hour shifts, and most of the employes y i are men who have hcen taken from Just the thing for warm weather. | low paid toiler's jobs, and who now Coveralls and Bungalows you can wear | instead of working for 10 or 12 hours a day digging trenches or something of of that nature are carning four dol- Just the thing these warm mornings. | lars a day for working an eight-hour shift. There are some who work two shifts a day and carn $8 a day, but none of them have stayed long. They {out. The “Yellow shop” is too much ginghams and percale, 25¢ to $1.00. | for them. 8 s | Employcs Turn Yellow. Ony DI ROMPERS and | mpe reason for this name that has Oliver Twist Suits in gingham, per- | been applied to the nameless factory Dby the residents of the vicinity is that overy man who works there, for any length of time turns yellow. Not that he shows what is commonly to : as a “vellow streak’ V'S cale, galatea, rough and tumble cloth, | light, Sizes 2 to 6 years, ete., medium and dark colors. a fine variety choose from, 25¢ to 50c¢ each. ! but no matter how ruddy and healthy | in appearance he may be when e starts. in a few weeks is skin has become as sallow and yellow as that § i ; of the yellowest Chinaman. His hair ful display in an immense variety of | cven though it is jet black, when he patterns and colorings, 12 1-2¢ to 50c | Starts, gets a vellow tinge. It is not | long before he can be distinguished on the street as one of the employes of the “Yellow Shop.” The “Yellow Shop” doesn’t hold most of its emploves long. They go there healthy and sound and attract- ed by the pay that is offered. They think they can stand the work, but usually they leave soon, yellow and with their systems filled with poison. Sometimes they carry one out of the huilding and let him lie on the ground for a while in a stupor until he recov- from the gas poisoning he has re- CRETONNES Coats, Smocks, Hats, etc. for Dresses, skirt A wonder- yard. Agents for McCALL PATTERNS. The best pattern at any price, 10c and 15c¢ each. PULLAR & NIVEN SLATON HITS BACK AT ATLANTA MAYOR Destination Not Solved, The destination of the product of the company has not been soived by the townspeople up to date. The Con- necticut river boat does not receive it and neither does the New Haven road’s Valley branch. It is loaded onto auto trucks and taken to New York. There it seems, nobody ~ who n tell, will tell what happens to it. ; | ious stories have come from the | s brought out by workmen who | ually as secretive as their em- | ployers. They tell of one room to | ch no one is admitted except the men who do the work in it, and they are the most trusted employes of the establishment. They are not allowed | to enter it, it is said, with any piece of metal about them, working in suits that resemble union suits and having no metal buttons or fastenings. KING OF ITALY TO HONOR S. Z. POLI | -Governor Condemns Woodward’s Address in Defense of Lynchers of Frank—Going Back to Georgia. San Francisco, Aug. 19.—Former Governor John M. Slaton of Georsia, who commuted the death sentence of | Leo M. Frank to lite prisonment, issued late yesterday a | one of im- | statement condemning an address de- ered Tuesday night by Mavor J. G. Woodward of Atlanta, Ga., and term ing the mayor “old and garrulous. ) X He called the Frank case a “football | CheyalicrfolitheRitoval ot politics.” Commenting on Mr. Woodward's statement that three-fourths of the New Haven, Aug. 19.—sylvester Z. pecple of Georgia, luding himself, 5ol : . and one of Heti s ettt Pl Rtheattica liunasnate fand dcned the lynching, Mr. Siaton sald: | the best known Ttalian-Americans in Similay utterance made before the | {he east, will be apbointed a cnevalier ynehing, naturally yesurted in. subse | ©: the royalicrown seon, according to quent lawlessness. In one bpreath he | Unoficial advices. According to the proposes to defend the fair name of | information, Mr. Poli was to have Atlanta and Georgia, and In the next | been honored several months ago but breath he casts on them the mnsti"- is the belief of thosc who have terrible condemnation knowledge of consulate afairs that Mayor Woodward suggesicd that T (e announcement by the Italian gov- could not with safety return to | ¢¥nment is held up by the European Georgia within a year. Such a state- | War. Ment is not only a gross zeflection on| . The honor of having the title of the state, but is absurd and is further | “hevalier of the roval crown is hela stimulative of the mob impulse com- | PY but two Italians in tne state at the mg from an official who should stand | P!esent time, both of whom were ap- in favor of law and orcer. It is in PUinted several years ago, soon after accordance with utterances of others | the reception by locul Italians of the who expect to utilize the Frank case | {hips Ettore Fieramosca and Iitruria. for political preferment, | They are Drs. Willian: Francis Verdi “I was born in Georgia and I 1')\’91 ind Nicola Mariani, both of New her and her reputatior : Ilaven, renowned for their surgical tarn there in accordance h my | Skill. Beth were hcnored for their original intentions. | irofessional merit and Pr. Verdi h think Mayor Woodward's state- | been called to Burope -cveral times ment is an affront to the people of | lecause of his skill. Georgla instead of » derense, He ig| The title which is soon to be be- old and garrulous.” Theatrical Magnate to Be Appointed Crown Soomn. stowed upon M Poli carries with it mnany of the privileges of the House of Savoy. It will admit him to many of the court functions and In Italy to Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had Tt In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism, I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 tried rem- edy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief I recelved was on temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it never returned. I have glven it to a number who were terribly afflicied and even bedridden with Fheumatism, and It effected a cure in every case. v 1 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic t e to try this marvelous healing power cent; simp| mail your name and address and I w send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar.” but, understand. 1 do not want your money unless you are per- fectly satisfled to send jt. sn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive r lef is thus offered vou free? Don't de- lay. Write toda Mark H. Jackson, 'Blag., acuse, N. Y. [t Mr. ckson is responsible. statement _true.—Pub. has No. 19B, Gurney Above ! have been named chevamer by the king means that a man occupics a i ion and is an honor to his « | OPEN MEETING POSTPONED. | At last night's meeting of Stanley | Post, G. A. R., the open | previously scheduled for Saturday af | ternoon was postponed until Septem- | ber. So many membe nd friends | being aw their vecations | the reason for ay on | KIDNEY s dne | TROUBLE 27" ow it. If you want good results you can make no mistake by usirg Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney re .. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sl ple size bottle by Parcel Post. phlet telling vou about it. Address Dr. Kil- mer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ltvn cents, also mention the XNew Britain m- Daily Herald. meeting | was | this change in | 150 pam- ! OLD MR. BARNUM - SURE WAS RIGHT A “Bloomer” New Haven, Aug. 19.—The best thing about the boxing carnival at the Arena last night was the place in | Which the entertainment took place. The big rink was a handsome setting for fistic comhats but in order to have a satisfactory show of this kind fight- ers are needed. Colin Bell could not even fake the proper distress signals necessary for such an occasion. His attempt to show that he was on the verge of a knockout was the flimsiest thing ever seen in a ring. The Dave Mills and Bill Tate match was stopped attempted much other than a certain tango step when they were ordered to break. in the Harry Williams and Reddy Daw bout and both boys did their level match for extra weight was not offset by Daw’s superior skill. The referee did his part all right, the timekeeper was efficient and there was nothing the matter with the mechanical bandolin, which grinds out the organ music, but outside of those features there was little else deserving of praise. Promoter Jim v wore his soup and fish suit, as adveritsed, but his announcements were injudicious and it was unneces- | familiar with the fighting game. He said it was up to the spectators to see ing is further from the truth. It is up to the management to see that the spectators get what they pay for. There is no doubt but that Mr. Clancy was sincere in his undertaking and there is no doubt that he was im- posed upon. If he gives another show, he should engage a competent manager as there was nothing about the show last night that showed good management. There were long and dreary waits before, between and after each bout. The invitation to holders of low- priced seats to fill up the higher- priced seats did not seem to be a wise move, although it was applauded by many who were in the low-priced seats. If this system is to be followed there will be no advantage in secur- ing high-priced seats in advance. The original seating arrangements were good and there was a sufficient number of ushers present. was well lighted and the temperature was comfortable. These ments were first ciass and the fans had comfortable seats and looked forward with much pleasure to the program. start and it was 9 o’clock instead of 8: when the first pair was ready to go omy 125 pounds and Williams was be such a difference in their ght. Williams had much the better first round and slammed Daw around the ring about as he pleased. In the next round Daw picked up and Wil- liams was wild in many of his swings. There was some rapid-fire work in the third round, with Daw giving as good as he took. For a brief period both boys exchanged hard slams and their work was liberally applauded. They slowed up some in the fourth round, and in the fifth Daw had a slight advantage. Williams rushed Daw at the beginning of the sixth round nd landed some telling blows and Daw picked up toward the end and handed a few back. Daw was the favorite with the crowd. The de- cision was given to Williams, who did a large share of the real fighting and had the advantage in the greatest part of the last round. After this bout, several boxers were introduced and L. D. Garvey present- ed Bunny Ford, who looked to be in fine condition. Chick Brown, Walter Mohr and a few other boxers were presented. Bill Tate, the big negro from Far Rockaway, looked in good shag when he appeared in the ring. He is tall enough to fight and has got a long reach that will be useful to him when he learns more about fighting. Mills was cared for by Sam McVea, blackest man in the building. McVea name worked He wore white patent flag and Colin Bell's n silk on the front. flannel trousers and shoes with plaid tops. McVea would have won first prize at the recent fashion parade and Congo prance. Mills and Tate boxed seven rounds and then Referee Titzgerald waved the men out of the ring and called the match no contest. He said he was tired of trying to get them to fight. Neither man did any damage to the other about alike there is no occasion to describe them. The men killed con- siderable time when they separated after a clinch, performing a sort of walk-around as distinguished from that Dixie step known as cutting a | pigeon wing. Mills and Tate seemed to be glad when the match was over. Tate is a fine built young chap and will be a big man when he broadens out. i about the headliner, | so hurry, boy, ana 1. There w big men cam the main bout, bring the nose- long delay hefore on and it is pos sible that Bell was working up his courage. Ie is old eunough to figh if his bald head indicates h age, and there is encugh hair on his chest to make up for what is lacking | his head. When stripped, he looked | like the original cave man. FPorky Flynn looked to be in fine shape and from the little fighting that it was apparent that Porky could have disposed of Colin Bell quickly the not 1n his corner and Sam Langford was also absent, but from the fighting after the seventh round as neither man | There was some real fighting | best but it could not be called a good | Williams outweighed his | opponent by too many pounds and the | sary for him to say that he was un- that the fighters did their part. Noth- | The rink | arrange- | There was a hitch at the | Reddy Daw’s weight was said to be | weigh 138, but there did not seem to i | When the second round He is considerably larger than Dave Mills, his opponent from California. | who was the biggest, as well as the | . Vea | 1o simulate weakness and gave a poor wore a white shirt with an Australian ! | Flynn hit him several times but not leather ! { fidently looked forward to as a good | present, and as the rounds were : { Much Touted Fight in New Haven g Latest September Song Hits Just Out COLUMIBIA POUBLE-RECORDS —and of course they will play on your disc talking machine ( THOSE CHARLIE CHAPLI} thur Collins and Byron G. Harlan, duet. Orchestra accompaniment. IF ‘tUU CAN'T GET A GIRL IN THE SUMMERTIME. (Tierney.) Ada Jones and Will Robbins, soprano and tenor duet. Orchestra accompaniment. PLAYED BY A MILITARY BAND. (Mohr.) tenor. Orchestra accompaniment. YPSILANTL. (Van Alstyne.) Ada Jones, chestra accompaniment. MY HULA MAID. (Edwards.) Harrison, tenor and baritone duet. ment. OPEN UP YOUR HEART. (Gilbert.) James Reed and J. F. Harrison, tenor and baritone duet. Orchestra ac- companiment. CLOSE TO MY HEART. (H. Von Tilzer.) Henry Burr and Albert Campbell, tenor duet. Orchesira accompani- ment. | : FIREFLY. (Glogan.) Peerless Quartette. Orchestra ac- companiment. ARE YOU THE O’'REILLY? Columbia Stellar Quartette. Orchestra accompaniment. NORWAY. (McCarthy and Fischer.) Henry Burr and Albert Campbell, tenor duet. Orchestra accompaniment. THERE'S A LONG, LONG TRAIL. (Elliott.) Billy Bur- ton and Herbert Stuart, tenor and baritone duet. Or- chestra accompaniment. THERE'S A LITTLE LANE WITHOUT A TURNING. (Meyer.) Henry Burr, tenor. Orchestra accompani- ment. WE'LL GLADLY PLAY THEM FOR YOU. LATEST SFPTEMBER DANCE RECORDS CLASSIC ONE EP. Medley (introducing ( Song, ‘Melody in F,” “Sally in Our Alley,” “The Anvil Chorus,” Liszt's “Hungarian Rhapsody,” “Funi- culi Funicula,” “Salut a Pesth”). Played and arranged by Albert and Monroe Jockers, violin and piano. SNAPPY ONE-STEP. (Jockers Brothers & Mayer.) bert and Monroe Jockers, violin and piano. LITTLE GREY HOME IN THE WEST. Medley (intro- ducing “There’s a Hill by the Sea” and “Rose of My Heart”). (Lohr.) Waltz. Prince's Orcehstra. WHERE MY CARAVAN HAS RESTED. Medley (intro- ducing “I Wish I Were a Tiny Bird” and “Port of Au Revoir’ (Lohr.) Waltz Prince's Orchestra. RAGGING THE SCALE. Band. KINKY. (Ber; rd.) CALL ME YOUR D rince’s Band. \ KENTUCKY JUBILEE SINGERS’ { (Carnes.) Prince's Band. Step in and Get Full List of New SEPTEMBER RECORDS Now on Sale (A. Gottler.) Ar- baritone and tenor FEET. Sam Ash, soprano. Or- James Reed and J. F. Orchestra accompani- A 1790 10-inch 65¢c A 1783 (Emmett and Rooney.) 10-inch 65¢c “Toreador A 5695 12-inch $1.00 Al- A 5694 12-inch $1.00 5702 inch $1.00 (Claypoole.) Fox-Trot. Prince's Prince’s Band (Ziehrer.) One-Step. A D REST O Polka. 12-inch $1.00 SCHOTTISCHE. —~—— BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 MAIN ST, Hallinan Bldg. . e ?:mbee I for either | FRATERNAL LEAGUE MAY BISBAND SOON During the first round it was ap- parent that neither man was trying to do anything except deliver an oc- casional love tap and the gallery fans | = = shouted to the men to do something. ’ was nearly ; over, the fighters must have real d that the spectators were not going to | stand for such a fake and Bell began to show signs of dis He tried With But Twe Weeks to Go It Hoped That Teams Will Fin- ish Race for Cups- The Frater: present traveling over the roc that leads to destruction on the wane and although the season al Baschall league is at v path Interest is imitation of a man who is all in. enough to hurt him and the referee finally stopped the bout giving as his reason that “Bell laid down.” And this was the end of what was con- is but two weeks longer there is some doubt as to whether the league will digband before that time. Should the . | league disband before the close of the season it probable that the Ited Men nd the Jr. O. U. A. M. wiil play three games for the championship trophies. At the Movse club there will be a meeting of the Fraternal league base- bhall managers tonight at 8 o’clock and all should attend. Tiere is a protest- ed game from the Moose and the Jr. card. The attendancc must have been in the neighborhood of 2,000 and there were a number of distinguished men who kicked themselves fig- uratively the same as those who were | not so distinguished. Chief of Police Smith was present but had no occa- sion to stop any contest on the gsround of brutality. Sergeant Egan had a ! the show was over and And now the time has come to tell | | Has to Pay on | was seen | the tles. | Flynn’s manager, Joe Woodman, was hard time keeping men from walking in the pipes on the main floor when he worked of the fighters did. played the Barnum was more than most At the close the organ “Dead March in Saul.” right. FI? nd Costs for Taking - Raliroad Ties. $7 Th Steve Sucklow < fined and i costs by Judge James T. Meskill thi morning for stealing thirty-nine rail- O Dell arrest steal told road ties belonging to Jake Officer M. Meehan made the Sucklowski claimed he did not He id Walter Wisk could have them The boy denied th He said the accused asked him if he could have them and replied he did not care as they did not belong to him. him he O. U. A. M., played on August 1 and this will be acted upon tonight. Fur- ther plans and a schedule will be act- ed upon as MANY ATTEND CONCERT. Those Who Braved Cold Weather Were Well Repaid By Quality of Mausic, The cold 5,000 people who hraved the weather last night to altend the by the 1in | quality of the music, all tie latest hits | concert Philharmonic band at Walnut were ‘well repaid by the the am., metropolis Several the also ! from prog featured, The United | ey, Gt oo the concert, had the bandstand orated with 300 colored lights, hancing the scene. being on cornet salos Electric Light and for dec- en- Store Closed Friday Afternoons Unt Clearance Sale @ Needlework Sect Must Have Room for New Fall .' e { ivie Prices arc far down at the Art Needlework must close out all broken lots before the new fall Children Tidy Work and many others tions. Special lot of natural col or lir stamped dressc s, Borok and Bantok ln will be sold at cxiraord wn scarfe with fring close. pillows, all materials for working, 50c vall Stamped Turkish $1.25 stamped nightgow Special low prices on stam ped white lir two inches in size. Porch towels for embroidery, 2 N fine nainsook, only 7564 ens, from six c. Kimonos, 98¢ out broken lines of Crepe and figured Vo were $1.50 to $1.00, all sizes included, Friday morning You must sce them to appreciate the values, Dage-Allen & & HARTFORD Closing Personals fififlffllfll SELECTED F Liable for Serviog, Court During Co Mrs. Joseph Turton and son, Cecil, are spending the week with Mrs. Jo- seph Timbrell at Chalker Beach. Mrs. W. L. Russell and daughter, Miss Esther, of West Main street, are entertaining Miss Florence Thompson of New Haven at their cottage at Chalker Beach. Mrs, Joseph Unkleback of Green wood street is stopping at the White House cottage, Chalker Beach. Maple Hill The list of liable for service in !h.‘ at Hartford during the issued yesterday ff clerk. The lis# 064 names of men from nine towns in the cou selected by the jury com a list twice as great, mitted by the offclals Surors was of the The apnual Sunday school picnic of the Congregational church was | held at Lake Compounce yesterday. and cities of fhe ool The committee in charge raised The following New B enough money to furnish a special | jn1uded in the list @ car free of charge to members of ) the Sunday school. duty Edwin W. Abbe, Bi nk H. Alford, Geon Frank A. Anderson, Bd cock, Charles A. Benc: Bacon, Andrew Ba: ick E. Crandall, Peter ard C. Collins, William William L. Damon, Jal sey, Charles E. Errick: Fuller, Leon A. Gladdif Frank B. Co rank W. Johm Henry §. Fentd Jester, Joseph E. Hull M. Hallinan, William liam H. Ibelle, John way, Charles F. John | Johnson, Michael Ke 1. Kehoe, Michaél P, (liam J. Long, William | Michael C' LeWitt, | Thomas W. Mitchell, | Cabe, Herbert 1. Mil} | Middlemass, Charles M | erick, C. Monler, Jr., Montague, John ¥. O'D M. Oquist, James T. O'C) ton A. Parker, Willi herg amue] Magson, Theodore A. Stanley, & Willlain Schy James Sloan, Miss A. Parbour has returned (o her at itichmond Hill, N. J., after spending a few days with Mrs Henry Rowland ome Raymond Tucker has gone to W chester for a few day: A play entitled, “A Day and Night” will be presented by members | of the local Grange at this meeting on Friday evening s Marian Rowland is spending r vacation in Richmond Hill, N, j. J. J. Francis of is visiting her sister, Mrs. ton, in Winsted. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luce returned home after spending days at Storrs, the Center Ruth Nor- have few | ST ! G. K. Spring and son, Grabam, | have gone (o Oak Binffs, for two | Sheehan weceks. Sullivan e mon, F Il}(flx'gn ¥ T { brell, Max J. Unklebag Vile, Wilfreda R. park Watson, John A Blake, Anderson, Albin Carlson, ileng, George K. Elliott, Zimmerman, David A, | drew G. Johnson, Geo, bert 8§ Bia Aaron George B rry, Isane George §. Talcott, H. Dy | William H. Cadwell, Prior, Louis ¥, Holt, P pold, Herbert G. Lockwo Hyland H. B returned family have ch Olmnstead and from Pleasure B Mis; o few Myrtle Nordstorm is vs in Farmington, spending Mrs returned from W A Mr. and daughter n born to Mrs. Thorr McGuiness, Edc M. Welles erected for the Center is having Shaw on house his land at The following are enjoy Chalker Beach: and daughters, The mid-week prayer mecting will be held at the Congregational church s week subject will be “Thu Christigns Va party at Doolittie ;and Ruth ! wood, and the Misses Pasco, Gert and Emma Zimmerman and Mrs. Mabel and daw and Miss Bertha Hosford 5 Grace Mrs. John Darling has gone to Port Che: N. Y.. to visit her sister, Slmer Johnson. Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We cc” Lardly of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two @ they reach one year; th or nearly one-quarter, die before five, and one-h per cent., or more than on third, before they are they are fifteen ! g ‘We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria wo majority of theee precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of y-.rcotlu ¥ Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complai more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerab deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard c to congesticns, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactl you must gee that it bears the signature of Chas, H. “auses the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of 7 4