New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916. LOOK JUST A MINUTE READ FOXs See the program for all of next week which inaugurates our spring and summer policy and be convinced of the fact that there is nothing too good nor too expensive for our patrons, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, April 24th and 25th Daniel Frohman, presents MARY PICKFORD, in the latest # Paramount production in 7 acts “POOR LITTLE PEPPINA” The Triangle Fine Arts, present LILLIAN GISH, “DAPHNE AND THE PIRATE” An unusual drama in 5 stirring acts. Keystone Comedy Studios present CHARLES MURRAY in an uproarious 2 reel comedy “THE JUDGE” NEW ADMISSION SCALE GOES INTO EFFECT MONDAY FTERNOONS, ALL SEATS TWO PRISONERS TIRE OF SING SING Not Very Exciting There, Y'Know, S0 They Leave Ossining, April 22.—FEmulating the example of Peter Cullen, Sing Sing inmate, John convict, advantgae of the absence of a guard by slipping out of These escapes oc Boris, a took set to watch him prison yesterday curring less than eight hour are regarded prison officials and inmates as reflecting only slightly on the grip held by the Mutual Welfare Jeague on the prisoners. No trace of the men has been found. Cullen was a leading member of the league and prominent in the in- ternal affairs of the prison, but his apologists explain that his longing for freedom was probably stimulated by some wine, taken to the prison for Passover celebrations for the Jewish prisoners. Cullen. ly to alcoholic exhilaration, momen- tarily ‘deflant because of his situation and morose over the fact that a year stretch behind the prison was scheduled to begin vesterday, his head, say his friends, and camped Boris was not even a member of the league, and just took advantage of an opportunity, There is a strong belief in prison circles that as soon as Cullen realizes what he has done he will re turn in the hope of offering repar: tion for the black name his action has brought on the league. No such hope is entertained in the case of Boris. Cullen, who was sergeant at of the league, was one of Warden O: borne’'s hardest workers when Mr. Osborne was working out his plan for prison betterment. Cullen ‘was a strict disciplinarian and a willing e horter, denouncing bitterly the bac slidrs of the league. He was grand | marshal of the St. Patrick’s day par- ade- Last August he married in War den Osborne’s office Miss Julia Sulli- van then living at 521 West Twenty- eventh street, New York, Cullen was sentenced in 1913 to serve ten years in prison for burgla He had served a previous term for burglary, during which he got about two an a half years off for good be- havior. =Before his present sentence began, according to law, he had to serve the two and a half vears out of his former sentence. That term was up yesterday. Cullen has always maintained that his recent fix was due to a police plot. . He said that he was arrested for a burglary he did not -commit, but his record was bad and he thought it ad- visable to plead guilty Before last midnight Cullen passed through the double gates leading to acting Warden Kirchwey's office, tell- ing the guard he had an appointment with the warden. The 10 o’clock count revealed that he had disap- peared; so had Mr Kirchwey’ AD and the overcoat of Spencer Miller, the warden’s secretary. A search of the grounds failed to reveal him and some time after midnight the police were notified. Policeman Lemuel Sniffen, stationed near the railroad station, said he saw Cullen going toward the depot, but pald no attention to him because the prison had not sent out an alarm. Boris sentenced to nine years for arson in Kinks county five years ago, was put to work in the printing office last night on a rush job. At 5:30 this morning his guard went on a tour of Inspection, leaving Boris alone. Boris BOt out of the shop and scaled the north prison wall. T‘RM\! D DOC apart, by 1o; de- FOR ARMY, Police Formed. Army And Dog <lub I New York, April 22.—Organiza of a movement to breed and t dogs for the use of the United St: Army, the American Red Cross So- clety or other military or relief or- ganizations was announced here to- day. | unaccustomed late- | ten | walls | i | some | | ( arms Fog that purpose dog fanciers have in WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, April 26th and 27th. N OT E:—The Fox master-films will be shown, commencing this week on Wednesdays and Thursdays. William Fox presents his $100,000 star BIG BILL FARNUM the most popular of all male screen stars, in “A MAN OF SORROW” A play of love and hate, founded on the famous stage success Q)C “HOODMAN BLIND” EVENINGS, ALL SEATS, 10O FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April Jesse L. Lasky presents his latest Paramount production . “TO HAVE AND TO HOLD” with Mae Murray in the titular role. 28th and 29th, An elaborate picturizg tion of Mary Johnston’s novel. Fine Arts present WILLIAM S. HART, in “HELL’S HINGES” One of the greatest productions ever shown in this city. WILLIE COLLIER and a typical Keystone cast, in “HIS WIFE AND AUTO TROUBLE” | Army Wireless Motor Truck Keeps Pershing’s Communication Line Open | CAVE IN NO/?THEQN MEXICO ~ ARMY WIRELE SS MOTOR TR JCK Desy ranza United vite thic government States forces L) ance ol to per operating Mexico to inake free use of the the Car- mit the in rail- formed the Army and Police Dog Clul | of be the trainec army trai proposed United $ta ned fo to m 1 st ates polico wo intain ihicet to Dogs will also EXTEND TIME LiMiT FOR DRUG LABELS Those Prinied PHOP to May, 1944, May Be leed Until 1918 Was bels of food taining the numhbe decision sion, w secret: secretary of commerce, the iture had subject ter agric the nt guarar which the ar moved rial n the hington, m r ned 10y (Sl d drug anty legend undaer April La- products con- and s the food rial ich were printed prior to © be used until May | according to food 167 iss which iry of agricult United and ma imber of tee 1 emains ug prod the g mher »ption of is si the nd rom 1 d today. ed by treasury, ure, and States dej held de an labels b and seri inuged in the the wis found Aealers nerall nty legend the a hearing investiyg wrin inspection This dec the the s the was issued a rtment on the tion of the wimber hands of food and that food re- in have ind the se- bels printed since amendment to the regulations for the enforcement of the act on future May 5, use, but ave on ha costing 1914, that thousands of prohibiting their some manufac- nd large numbers of dollars, | | | i | | | ' and | ! States | | | | | ways, little or no difficulty has hecn experienced in maintaining com- the Pershing's munication and forwarding of supplics (o ho men. Ti motor truck in the picture, cquipped printed in good faith under regulations authorizing the use of the suaranty legend and the serial num- r, which they have not been able to > in the time allowed by regulations previous existing It has been made to appear that (1) dealers in and drt have on hand reat many labels and contain- ers printed or marked or to the date of food decision 1 (May b, 1914); (2) labe and contain- ers bear legend suarantecd (name of guarantor) under the and drugs act, June 30, 1906, or a serial number issued by the United department of agriculture, or hoth; (3) these labels and containers, when go printed or marked, complied with the rules and regulations for the enforcement of the food and dr act in effect at the time; and (4) great financlal loss will result to such deal- ers, through their fnability to use these labels and comtainers, if regulation 9 as amended by food inspection d slons 153 and 155, be enforced begin- ning on May 1, 1916. Accordingly, proceedings under the food and drugs act, based on the ship- ment in interstate or foreign com- merce, or the sale in the District of Columbia or the territories prior to 1918, of any article food , will not be instituted so'ely the fact that the label the container thereof zend ‘Guaranteed rantor) under the June 30, 1916,” or a by the United culture, or tablished that was so print- food these the by food of account of thereon or bears the I of hy (name food and drugs E number States department both, upon it being c such label or container cd or marked prior to May 5, act issued ofile D. AL R FINAL § Washington, April fifth continental congress Daughters of the Ame in tion, which has been meeting here this week et in (o2l session today. TON. of Revolu with wireless telegraph, important factor. The other cliff Mexico in the mountainous picture shows a dweller's cave in northern | region in which Villa is reported. NAVY YARD UNDER BLUEJACKETS GUARD Force Around New York Station Strengthened by 600 New 22—The Brooklyn, York, April Now, York Navy Yard in where at present are docked the vessels of the United Fleet, was the most closely and thoroughly patrolled re in this part of the countr In addition to the regular guard, 600 bluejacets from the ing ship Maine and the school were on duty to see to it ths no person not officially connected with the navy or possessed e dentials signed by4the Commandant of the vard entercd. Powerful scarchlights from the su- perdreadnought Wyoming, flagship of | Admiral Fletcher, the Commander in | Chief of the fleet, and from the Ar- kansas, flagship of Vice Admiral Ma nander the First Division, Wallabout chan- all craft enter- pass strongest Atiantic guarded ation ates marine last neu, Cor of night swept the | through which [ing the have ‘ Never history ‘ CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY | Mothers who value | the welfare of thelr without a box of vard in its to has the reser their own cc I Troubles. 3512 POWDE Drug Stores, bstitute. Sample , Mother Gray Co., Le Ray, N. vation been so completely isolated as it is today. In the yard there are five superdreadnoughts, one pre-dread- nought, one armored cruiser, three flotillas of destroyers and one division of submarines, besides a score of ships not of the fighting or torpedo lines Among the superdreadnoughts is the most powerful and speedy yet con- structed for the navy. Gates Barred to Visitors. Every precaution to protect the ships and yard equipment is being taken by Rear Admiral Nathaniel R. Usher, the commandant, and the or- derz concerning tors are so rigid that even the near relatives of the bluejacket nd marines are barred out. All officers, who are not known to the guards, have to be identified hefore they are permitted to enter. Bluejackets and marines could seen at the vario talking to relatives and friends who had come to visit them but were un- able to obtain admittance to the reservation. The 600 bluejackets on guard are working in shifts of 200 each. The various machine, electrical and other shops upon which the fleet would de- pend for repairs in the event of war are heavily patrolled, while watch- men have reinforced the enlisted guard on the new superdreadnought Arizona, which nearing comple- tion, and the New Mexico, another superdreadnought, now ahout 50 i completed and to be launch- 17all cent in the | per ed be | gates yesterday | GERMAN COMMANDER OF TURKS 1S DEAD ' Baron Von Der Goltz Was Cne Kaiser's Strategists i | | Amsterdam, Saturday, April via. London-—Raron Kolmar Von l!r,l' Goltz Commander in Chief of the s been an | | the First Turkish army, died Wednesday | of spotted fever at the headquarter of his Turkish army, according to an ! official announcement received he from Berlin. He had been ill ten day Field hal Von regarded as one of est strategists, He w He had seen extensive vice, having fought in the Al campaign and heen on the Prince Frederick Charles neo-Prussian war. In sent to rcconstruct the Turkis army and remained in Turkey thirteen years. in August, Military part of Be same v, this command where he was Commandant at Constantinople, Acting Minister of war. e strumental in forming the Turkish defense on the Gallipoli Pen- jnsula, and frequently predicted that the allied fleet would not he able to | force a passage of the Dardanelles He received his command as Chief of the First Turkish army in April of last vear, when he succeeded Gern- eral Liman Von Sanders in command of the Dardanelles army. Recent dispatches reported — Field Marshal Von der Goltz engaged in tho operations in Asiatic Turkey. Be- fore the fall of Erzerum he was said to be bottled up in that Turkish stronghold with 80,000 Turks | fOST FREFE, OF ICE. | der Goltz ermany's great- 72 yea military M: 1914, he Governor of but ir he wi and sent ypointed wa the November relieved to Turkey, | Military and um, of | of strong | ATLANTIC AL Revenue Cutter mqmm Sighting Na Or Flocs. Halifax, N. S., ab- of ice, April —An for this time of year in the north Atlantic, was re- ported by officers of the United States | coast guard cutter Seneca, which ar-' rived here yesterday after a sixteen days’ cruise nbout the northern trans- | Atlantic steamship lanes. | The seneca sighted neither iceherss nor floes and was in wireless com- | munication with many steamers which gave similar reports The only | news ice reported to the; cutter came in a wireless message from Cape Race, which sald that two | barges had been sighted some distance | sence unusual of north of §t. John's, N. F, appointed | B occupied | was in- | When you are tired and not in humor for answering letters that be answered, you will appreciate comfort—yes, luxury—of an easy ing, even flowing Waterman’s Id Fountain Pen. Quite as important is the choice g paper, and the smooth, even texturd lends itself particula well to the smooth w ing qualities of a good fountain pi Stop in the next time you pass our st and we shall be glad to show you very latest sizes, shapes and shades Highland Linen, together with a co plete assortment of Waterman’s Id Fountain Pens. ADKINS PRINTING CO. 66 CHURCH STREET Now YOU Can Have Electric Service, Too Electric Service in your home with all its charm, comfort, and convenience will be very easy to secure this Spring. Hundreds of families living in unwired houses are taking advantage of the un- usual inducements offered during our present house wiring campaign. The features are: Special prices on wiring. Special discount on fixtures. 40 and 60 watt Mazda Lamps free. 12 months to pay for wiring an fix- tures. This is your chance to modernize your home. Take advantage of it at once be- fore this special offer expires. TheUnitedElectric Light & Water Co. “Electricity for Everything.’ Phone 230 Phone 230