New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1916. NAUGHTY SING SING PRISONERS JOY RIDE Stories of Gay Goings On Aronse Gitizens of Ossining Come in and our large new stock of machines and records. Sold on easy terms. We will send one to your home on trial anytime convenient to you. Ossining, N. Y., May 3.—Reports of the return of joy riding by convicts at Sing Sing prison which was in vogue Flearing is believing/ HAT is the one pronf——the final test of the qualities of a musical instrument. And measured by that test, the Columbia Grafonola superbly proves its right to the title of «The One Incomparable Instrument of Music.” | before T. J. McCormick was ousted as warden have aroused the ire of the citizens of Ossining. In particular the report that Wil- liam Darragh, who is in Sing Sing for killing a boy in Harlem by reck- less driving, and at least three other prisoners, without any prison officer to guard them, have been driving au- tomobiles outside the prison grounds has excited the citizens. The reports have been that Darragh | accompanied by Patrick McNish, victed of robbery, on one occasion in a racing machine speeded down Albany Post road as far as Tarrytown and that Prison Officers Webster and | Marton were sent after them, as it was thought they were making their i escape. Darragh's rides have excited talk on account of the notoriety given his ll A \I arrest d trial. He knocked down and arrested in Port Arthur, Tex., and ex- 4 Chestnut St. “Just Around the 4 \ TO HEAR it is to feel the thrill of absolute reality. Its tone is so pure, crystal-clear, and flawlessly true to life that it well-nigh makes the hearer forget the presence of an instrument. | vaard Trimble on Cathedral parkway, crushing him to death. Darragh was |-arrested in Pot Arthur, Texas, and ex- tradited on the charge of murder, He | was sentenced to from seven to twen- | tv years. Prison life apparently has | not curbed his speed mania. | Uses Official’s Car. | The car used by Darragh belongs to Spencer Miller, secretary to Warden Kirchwey, and is being converted from | @ touring car to a racing car by con- vict labor. Warden Kirchwey, how- | ever, said the automobiles used in the auto school were loaned by Miller and former Warden Osborne to be used in instructing the convicts in automobile construction and operation. Doc David Maier, graft collector and former owner dives in Manhattan, is another convict who has acquired | the motoring habit. He and Patrick | Lupo were seen starting off in the Os- borne machine. Warden Kirchwey said last night when told of the reports of joy riding: “The two machines referred to and an auto truck were being tested in preparation for a trip to the Sing Sing | farm on the site of the proposed | Beekman prison with the first instal- | ment of men being sent there. One A of them was being tested in front of J e /,/W///” the prison grounds yesterday, but it ] SN <\\ /d/// \ 2 TO HEAR it play a delicate, airy bit of chamber-music, then a tremendous orchestral symphony, is to gain a new conception of its marvelous range and power. No dct.ail or shading of a theme is lost, and the peculiar tones ofallin- struments are returned with the musical values unaltered. TO HEAR it with critical appreciation of its musical possibilities is truly to feel convinced that art and scie{me could hardly go further in the reproduction of musical sound. “Hearing is Believing.” Put the Columbia Grafonola to the final test today. There is a Columbia dealer near you who will gladly arrange a demonstration. WARLIKE DOMINIE BEAT UP HIS WIFE | New Columbia Records on sale the | | 20t of cvery month. Columbia Records in all foreign languages. This advertisement dictatedto the Dactaphons. And Occasionally, if Real Wroth, He Would Say “Damn!” did not leave the prison grounds and was under constant observation. There was a car about two or three weeks ago from the prison auto school, which went a short distance off the grounds, thereby committing a tech- nical violation of the rules. The pris- New York, May 3.—The hearing of | the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Anna ; E. Tulp against her husband, the Rev. | Peter Tulp, a minister under suspen- | “MAKE THE OLD HOME BRIGHT AND YOUR LIGHT \%III’i‘If%S LIGHT” EDISON MAZDA LAMPS You will find that the use of these modern lamps makes the cost of electric lighting sur- prisingly small. LAST CHANCE! This is the last month of our great house wiring campaign. During THIS MONTH ONLY you secure special prices on wiring, special discount on fixtures, 12 months to pay for the entire installation, and FREE MADZA LAMPS Take advantage of this great offer at once. After this month it will be too late. An estimate of cost places you under no obligation. Telephone us today. The UnitedElectric Light & Water Co. “Electricity for Everything.” ’PH You get results. That’s what you want. | Norwalk letter to N | nes | since thi | the cruel ana har | the biggest liars | down, the witne: | braided her huband for | home for luncheon and dinner, when, | she testified, he answered: | ed, | riages was of such a sion, formerly rector of Christ Epis- copal church of Hackensac opened hefore Vice Chancellor in the chancery terday. nor court, Newark, y Mrs. Tulp names Miss I3 Dixon, about twenty years old, daughter of Warren Dixon, an attor- a grand- upreme Court ney of Jersey City, daughter of the late Justice Jonathan Dixon. Mr. Tulp as witn his relations with other members of his were those of a rector towa his flock. The witness admitted that Miss Dixon often as: ed with the clerical work of the parish at the while Mrs. Tulp was in the house. “Did you ever use any harsh lan- guage toward your wife?” Mr. was asked, ell, I may have said ‘damn’ once vhile, and occasionally I lost my temper.” The witness denied writing or sign- and testified ing a letter sent from the South Nor- | | walk Yacht he signed a false name to the hotel | club, but admitted register in that town. In the South Dixon the wit- used such terms as the following: “My heart and soul have both pa ed out of possession; there is scarcely identity left in me."” “My love for you, sweetheart, is greater, stronger, more intense now, ay in Connecticut One concluding sentence ran: “So you see, dearest, I am merely a help- | less loving nonentity, which itself most happily in you, only to stay hy vour side.” In her testimony Mrs. Tulp told of h treatment of her husband, and said that ‘*he was one of on the face of the earth.” She related that he once threw her down on the floor, and on another occasion he blackened her eyes. He also punched her on one of her ears, so that she was unable to lie said. ed that she once up- not coming merges and begs Mrs. Tulp test “Damn it! Don’'t I have to be ahout my parish work?" On one occasion, the witness assert- her husband’'s talk about mar- nature that she said that she was going to tell his | bishop, and that he replied that if she did there would be “two dead one: Mrs. John Behrens, mother of M Tulp, testified how she pleaded with her son-in-law to break off his rela- tions with Miss Dixon, and how he told her to get out of the house. T DELIVERY. of of cotton the tre the United COST London, May 2—Because restriction on the import and woolen goods and mendous cost of States, recently in freight from the importers here of American textiles are planning to adjust prices 1o retailers on the cost when the goods arrive here, The rates, whole- salers say, have advanced mnearly 200 rer cent. on shipments from America since the outbreak of the wallp increase Foster that Miss Dixon and | congregation | rectory Tulp | that | the | | oners went as mechanics and not as | joy riders, and made only two or three short round trips in testing the machines, as they were instructed to.” REGULTARS LEAD IN Governor Johnson's “United” Delega- tion Over 20,000 Votes Behind in Early Returns. San Francisco, May 3—A “regular” republican delegation from Califor- nia to the national convention seem- ured on the face of returns today from yesterday's presi- dential primary election. Incomplete returns from 2,270 pre- cincts out of 4,391 in the state shov ed an average vote for the ‘regular” republicans of 6 to 47,502 for the “United” candidates, endorsed by Gov. Hiram W. Johnson. | The prosressives and t | also voted for delegates to their | respective national conventions but | there were no contests on those tick- ets. The democrats polled 23,5659 votes and the progressives 5,802 in the precincts reported. The vote throughout the light, ranging from 25 to cent. of the registration. democrats | state was 35 per “PLUNGER” DUBOIS IS DEAD. YVeteran Betting Commissioner Known to Racegoers. Well 1 | New York, May 3.—With the death | | of William 11 DuBois at nis home in | Jamaica Monday night as a result of an attack of pneumonia, there passed away one of the best-known charac- | ters connected with thoroughbred | racing. “Billy™" DuBois had the repu- tation of being the wildest sort of a “plunger” in the days from 1907 to 1909, when John W. Gates, John R. Drake and their coterie cut such a wide swath in betting transactions at the Saratoga, Coney Island and other race courses as to lead ultimately to | the suppression of the sport on New York tracl Coffee tha ava flave ional 1 2tional But- advt. If you want a deliciou has the real Mocha and we have it. We call it N. and get 30 cents for it. N Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restful night. It Retresh . (aup Contains 30% Sulphur. } Glenn’s Sulphur The Columbia Grafonola 200 Price $200 OLUMBIA . 1 DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS ana the COLUMBIA | GRAFONOLA COMPLETE STOCK OF COLUMBIA GRAFONODAS AND FOR SALE BY 138 MAIN STREET. RECORDS, BRODRIB & WHEELER, HENRY L. A. GLADDING, 4 CHESTNUT STREET. MORANS, 321 MAIN STREET. 321 Full Kiil’s Halr & Whisker Dys, Black or Brown, 500 S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Hou BRODRIB & WHEELE 138 Main Street. Tel. 974-4. Hallinan Bldg . COLUMBIA HEADQUARTERS All of Our Large Store is Devoted Exclusively to Talki Machines, Thus Assuring You Our Undivided Attention. We carry the complete selection of Columbia Req and will be glad to play them for you any time at your venience, also the full line of Columbia Grafonolas rangi prices from $15 up, at very easy terms. Step in and acquainted with our terms and services. 4 CHESTNUT STREET -:- -:- -i- Just Around the ( Our aim is to satisfy our customers. Come in and let us :show you our stock of New nolas. Sold on casy terms. Largest stock of Double Disc Records. if You Want Good H Beer, Wine or Liqu Order Same fro PHILIP BARDE( | 185 Arch St. ’Phong PERFECTLY PASTEUR- 1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connection. Main Street Tel. 1515 | 130 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mo to 10 P. M Our Services Guaranteed i line of Auto Goggles and SunJ Glasses