New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store Bungalow, Coverall and orking Aprons Just the thing for warm weather. Coveralls and Bungalows you can wear instead of house dress or wrapper. Just the thing these warm mornings. The greatest assortment in the city to select from. We also carry extra sizes for large people. ginghams and percale, 25¢ to $1.00. They come in CHILDREN’S ROMPERS and Oliver Twist Suits in' gingham, cale, galatea, rough and tumble cloth, ete., light, Sizes 2 to 6 years, a fine variety to per- medium and dark colors. choose from, 25¢ to 50c each. CRETONNES for Dresses, skirts, Coats, Smocks, Hats, etc. A wonder- ful display in an immense variety of patterns and colorings, 12 1-2¢c to 50c yard. Agents for McCALL PATTERNS. RS 91, 500 FOR LYNCHERS OF FRANK Governor of Georgia Issues State- ment Defending State Oficials Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 20.—Governor Harris last night proclaimed a reward of $1,600 for the first three persons convicted of participation in the lynching of Leo M. Frank. At the same time he issued a statement de- claring he would do all in his power to apprehend the perpetrators of the “unfortunate occurrence.” Defends State Authorities. In defense of the state authorities, the governor pointed out that the prison farm from which Frank was abducted was not constructed to with- stand attack from the outside, and de- clared that the complee secrecy with which the lynchers made their careful preparations made impossible any de- fense which might have saved the prisoner. It is not believed any further action will be taken in the way of an investi- gation at the state prison. The mem- bers of the state prison commission were on a visit to the institution when the attack occurred that have hela that the prison officials were power- less to prevent the attacking party from carrying out its purpose. Governor’s Statement. The governor's statement was, part as follows: “The state penitentiary, as it 1is called, was never built with the idea of preventing an attack from the out- side. Any determined body of men would be able to effect an entrance if such an attempt was decided upon. The vast building was full of windows, both in the basement and main story. It was like a dormitory; one great sleeping apartment, the prisoners working out upon the farm in day, and occupying the sleeping dormitory at night. The cots stood side by side in easy proximity. “The complete secrecy of the move- ment; the carcful preparation of every detail; the cutting of the telephone and telegraph wires, thus complietely isolating the prison from the outside in The best pattern at any price, 10¢ and 15c each. PULLAR & NIVEN PERFECTLY PASTEUR-I SEIBERT AND SON | Park Street, “Near Stanley. 6 teams. Tel. connection This is for those who like good Ale or Lager How do you make friends? By meeting people who like you. Your real friends are not afteryour money or favor; they like you because you are you. That's why so many lovers of good ale and lager are friends of P. B. They like it. Nobedy is paid to talk it up. Dealers make less profit on it than they do on inferior brews. ‘We make less on it than we would if we didn’t use the finest materials and most careful methods. P. B. makes people like it because it is so good. Isn’t that the kind of ale or lager you want to use in your home—for your family and guests and yourself? Try a caseand you'll see. Cut out the coupon now and paste it on the back of a postal card or Cnclose m an env elOPe. You'll get a mighty interesting book]et, too, as well as the information you want. BUNKER HILL BREWERIES CHARLESTOWN, MASS. Established 1821, Bunker Hill Breweries Charlestown, Mass. : Send along the name of a dealer who will deliver P.B. Ale and Lager to my house. R I S world, prevented any expected assist- ance and enabled the attack to suc- ceed.” Received Secret Message. “Some four weeks ago, I recelved a socret message, to the effect that a mob intended to storm the prison and lynch Frank, on a certain night. I at once telephoned the authorities in charge, including the prison commis- sion, the warden at the state farm. the sheriff of Baldwin County and Captain’ Ennis of the Baldwin Rifles. I'sectred the proper request from the civil authorities, and immediately had General Nash get in readiness to handle any local situation that might arise and Captain Ennis was directed to call his men to the Armory, pre- pared to go to the farm at once. The Macon militia was also put under arms. For this course, I incurred con- siderable censure, for the alarm seemed to be entirely unfounded. Action Delayed Lynching. “It has come to light, since the re- sult of Monday night’s work, that my prompt aotion in this matter delayed the lynching of the prisoner for a month, as the mob, coming in a few miles of Milledgeville and hearing of the preparation, decided .to postpone the attack. “On Monday night the militia would have been called out, had the request been made in time. “There is no man in the bounds of the state that regrots more deeply than I do this unfortunate occur- rence. I shall do ail in my power to discover and bring to justice the per- petrators, belleving that the people at large do not justify the wave of law- lessness that seems to be spreading throughout the state.” New Yorkers to Take Hand, New York, Aug. 20.—A number of prominent Christians ana Jews met here yesterday, to discuss plans for alding the state of Georgia in appre- hending the men who lynched Leo M. Frank. Isadore M. Levv an attorney and member of the board of education, who is Interested in the movement, said a temporary organization had a strong appeal to Governor Harris of Georgla, would probabry ne made. Matter for Georgia Officials. Dr. Cyrus Adler, chairman of the American Jewish committee, said he declined to work with the committee and did not believe his committee would aid in the matter. He said he thought the hunt for Frank’s slayers was a matter for Georgla authorities. Judge Edward Swann, of the court of general sessions was named ' as chairman of the temporary commit- tee; Lawyer Levy, first vice chairman and former Representative Herman A, Metz, treasurer. Other members of the committee are Allan Robinson, General Roger A. Pryor and former Representative Willlam S. Bennett. The object of the committee, which will be non-sectarian, is ro raise.funds with which to aid the <Georgla au- thorities in apprehending Frank's siayers. The organizers qeclared that every effort would be made to co- cperate with and not to antagonize the Georgia government. . $20,000 Reward iI"und. Chicago, Aug. 20.—Lester L. Bauer of Chicago, who was chamrman of the Leo M. Frank committee which was active in obtaining a commutation of Frank’s sentence, announced yester- day that $1,500 of a proposed $20,000 fund to be offered as a reward for the apprehension of members of the mob that lynched Frank, nac been raised. “*“The reward,” said Mr. Bauer. ‘will rot be only for arrest and conviction of the guilty persons, but will be split been effected, and within a few days] Store Closed at 12 Noon Fridays Until September 10th, Inclusive HOLLANDERS’ WERE WERE $22, NOW 98 SUITS THAT $25 NOW . . these figures. antly surprised. 82-88 ASYLUM STREET. Prices Are Shown No Mercy (QUR Summer Suit Stock is divided — into 3special lots at final prices. 118 SUITS THAT WERE UP TO $20, NOW . . 143 SUITS THAT UP TO UP TO $12.50 $14.75 $17.50 Come and see how we back up You will be pleas- HARTFORD, CT. the slayers of Frank wno will turn state’s evidence may earn a portion of the reward. In addiuon there will be a separate reward for unquestion- able evidence as to where and how Frank was killed. We are by no means certain that Frank was not murdered before he was taken from his cell by the mob.” Sends Ring to Wife. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 20.—O. B. Keeler, a newspaperman employed in Atlanta, but living in Marietta, in a published article yesteraay, says that Frank’s wedding ring was delivered t{o him at his home last night by a man unknown to him. Keeler says a note in an envelope with the ring read: ‘“Frank’s dying request was that his wedding ring be given to his wife. Will you see that this request is carried out? The note will be de- livered to you by a man you do not know and who does not know you. Make no effort to find out his identity. You are expected to destroy this after reading it.” Keeler Destroyed Note. Keeler sald he destroyed the note at once and quoted | Frank’s ring was not on the body when it was discuvered hanging near Marietta. Keeler has lived at Marfetta almost twenty-five years. He said he would bave the ring delivered to Mrs. Frank. TREE SURGERY NEEDED. New Committee Finds Many Defec- tives While Inspecting Second Ward. The recently appointed tree com- mittee is already busy making an in- spection of shade trees in the city and recently covered every street in the second ward. It was discovered that many trees are dead and should be removed and fully twenty-five per cent. of the living are suffering from decay and will require consid- erable work in the way of tree sur- gery. The committee held a meeting last night in the mayor’s office and ar- ranged for an inspection on West Main street for this evening. They will start from the mayor's office at 7 o'clock. A sub committee has drafted a set of ordinances relative to trees patterned after those in ef- fect in East Orange, N. J., which are the best that have been seen by the local committee. JITNEY ACCIDENT FATAL. ‘Waterbury, ballard, five years old, died in a hos- ceived vesterday when a jitney in which he was riding was struck and overturned by another jtney. Dennis Mahoney, driver of the jitney that was overturned and Charles White of tp to cover identification of any one s - ‘ or all of them. “We will go further. Any one 6‘ Union City, driver of the other jitney were ordered to appear in the city court tomorrow. from memory. | Aug. 20.—Harold Ro-| pital here last night of injuries he re- | 1,000 BURNED TO DEATH BY TURKS Men, Women and Children in Ar- menia Massacred State Reports Reaching Petrograd. London, Aug. 20.—A Reuter dis- patch from Petrograd says: “Almost unbelievable details Turkish massacres of Armenians in Bitlis have reached Petrograd. In one village 1,000 men, women and children are reported to have been locked in a wooden ouilding and turned to death. “In another large village only 366 persons, it is said, escaped massacre. In still another instance, it is as- serted that several score of men and women were tied together by chains end thrown into Lake Van.” of BANISH WORD “NiGGER.” Booker T. Washington Wants Negro Spelled With Capital. Boston, Aug. 20.—Delegates to the cenvention of the National Negro Business league, in session here, lis- tened yesterday to reporis of progress made since the founding of the league in this city, fifteen years ago. Dr. Booker T. Washington urged the delegates to use all their influences 16 do away entirely with the use of the word ‘“nigger,” and to have negro spelled with a capital N. NO CANADIANS ON BOARD. Store Closed Friday Afternoons U Clearance Sale Needlework Must Have Room for New Fall Prices are far down at the Art Needlework must close out all broken luts before the now fall Children's stamped dressc s, Borok and Bantok M Tidy Work and many others will be sold at tions. Special lot of natural color linen scarfs with close. Porch pillows, all materials for working, 50¢ Stamped Turkish towels for embroidery, 25c. $1.25 stamped nightgown s, fine nainsook, only ¥ Special low prices on starn ped white linens, from sb two inches in size. Kimonos, 98¢ Olosing out broken lines of Crepe and figured were $1.50 to $4.00, all sizes included, Friday You must see them to appreci ate the values, HARTFORD Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 20.—The Cana- dian government was advised, vester- | day by the British admiralty that | there were no Canadian troops on the | transport Royal Edward, which was recently torpedoed and sunk in the Aegean Sea with the loss. of about 00 men. Diarrhoea Prevented “An ounce of I’menfion is worth a pound of cure.” An overheated condition and a glass of ice water, sudden exposure to damp- ness or cold, eating unripe fruit or drink- ing impure water may turn a well-regu- lated stomach into such a condition as to produce that most distressing and most common of all summer complaints —Diarrhcea. Avoid this pitfall, as well as ptomaine poisoning, chills, cramps, stomach ache and all the other stomach and bowel dis orders by taking a tablespoonful of Duf- fy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in water occa- sionally during the day, especially be fore eating. If any of these complaints have al- ready taken hold Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey 1s a sure remedy and will bring quick relief. “@Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold by most drug- | gists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. If they can’t supply you, write us. Med- ical booklet free. | | | | Against Substitutes cxm - HORLICK'S Round Package MALTED MILK Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make“milkproducts™— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc, THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted guin, reduced to water. Best Used for over a Quarter Century Unigss you say ““HORLICK’S’® you may get a B Take a_Package Home MALTED “Acna,vn:.u. S.A Ask For THE ORIGINAL Butosty HORLICK’S owder form, soluble i ood-Drink for All Ages. a Substitute. “Aunt Delia’s Brez The Bread of A “Finer K Special Bakir For This Saturd: Genuine German Cheese Cake, light, delicious, Per cake 20¢, Per cut 10c. ) FRESH FRUIT PIES Huckleberry, Peach and Blackberry ... Apple .. Have you tried one of our Fresh Fruit For Saturday we will have Apple, Peach and| berry, each 15c. Our Coffee Cakes and Old English B are made with plenty of creamery butter, fi and eggs, and they are real nice and tender, Boston Brown Bread and Baked B have fresh every Wednesday, Friday and Sl RENIER, PICKHARDT & 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TE WONDERFUL DRESS VA Dainty Suminer Frocks made of best and most desirable’ At $3.75 AT $3 75—()llr Regular $5.75 Dresses. AT $l OO—T() CLOSE O UT—Dainty $1.50 M . and Crepe. Qur Best Wash Dress Skirts These are made of beautif ul materials and lm tities small hm. the value big. A Our Palm Beach Cloth Sulf§ AT $4.75—\.iu* 16. Reg.ular price $8.00. (Odd Corsets ONE ODD LOT TO BE SOLD AT 50c, ONE LOT OF $2.00 CORS ETS FOR $1.25. e SEEING STR Without eye strain fs net you are fitted with the GO STRAI to F. L. MGl Optometrist, NG And he will show ) and the difference t and others you will so you will send your there. THATS TG Up One Flight—LeWiit! Telephone