New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1916, Page 9

gWe Give Roya! Gold Trad g Stamps —Ask for them :Special Cut Prices for Week of May 22 to 21, Inc. RIC Very Best Creamery Butter F.&S FARINA | WH okg OC B_ a pkg Huyler’s Almond SHREDOED Blue Rose 34c STRIGILY FRES" EAT|EGGS 12¢ | d 31¢ RS 3+ 10c CUT PRICE LEADERS Pettijohn ...2 pkgs 25¢ A&P Flour 90c Flaked Fish 3 pkgs 10c 10 can Sultana Spice pkg A&P Borax 10¢ pkg Minute Tapioca 10¢ pkg A&P Ice Cream Pow- der 10c 1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder ..10c 1 bot A&P Worcestershire 10c Free Delivery Tel. 135 Stamps Free With Any of the Following — Groceries ——————— Rolled Oats .. .3 Ibs 10c Yellow Corn Meal | ....2 1bs 5c 10 1 box “2 in 17 Shoe Polish 10c 2 pkgs La France Laundry Tablets pkg Dog or Puppy Food 10c .10c -10c bot A&P Grape Juice bot A&P Mustard pkgs Saleratus Fres Delivery Tel 135 184-186 MAIN STREET., ONE MORE ELI DEFEAT Williams Relief Pitcher to Rescue in Ninth and He Comes Through a la Matty—Walsh Pitches Queer Game. New Haven, May 24.—Williams won an exciting game from the Yale base- ball team here yesterday, 5 to 3. The Elis had an opportunity to tie the score in the ninth inning when they had men on second and third with only one out, but the next two batters went out on easy infield grounders aft- er Debevoise had been substituted in the box in place of Young for Wil- who did the pitching for Yale, gave a queer exhibition of good and bad hurling. He struck out nine of the opposing batsmen but yielded ten hits and walked five men. After the Williams team had batted him for three hits and two runs in the sixth he struck out the side in the seventh, only to be pounded for three more *hits and as many runs in the eighth inning. The game was featured by hard, clean hitting and fine fielding, both teams playing errorless ball. The batting of Howland, the freshman re- cruit, won the game for Williams. Radley, another first year man, also dia good stick work. Howland's xlean single over second drove in the two Williams runs in the sixth, and his hit in the eighth brought in Sei- bert and placed himself and Radley in position to score on Powell's triple. The score: T, hoi el Williams 000Q02030—5 10 0 Yale. - 000000120—3 & 0 Batteries—Young, Debevoise and Powell; Walsh and Mudge. LOCAL ASSOCIATION SECRETARY ASSURED Y. M. C. A Will Soon Be Represented in the Trenches mewhere in France’—Members Contribute. The campaign for the raising $2,000 by the local Y. M. C. A. for purpose of sending a secretary to front in Europe goes merril from present indications, the sary amount will be raised. Carter, who is in charge of obt: a representative of the local as tion has made the suggestion that tw single men be sent, but this plan is not thought feasible at this time. It has been estimated that $1,200 will keep a single man for one year and $2,000 a married man and wife ana the latter plan will be followed. The directors of the association have already raised $1100 and $300 has been apportioned to the members of the Y. M. C. A., which will leave $600 to be raised from other sources. It is of the the on and neces- in- felt certain the desired sum will be raised in the immediate future. The following members of the sociation have already contributed: C. H. Barnes, W. S. Slater, A. Washburn, E. W. Yergin, J. C. Gripp, W. Hultgren, M. Carlson, A. P. Mardon, F. Ensworth, Frank Schade, David Corbin, M. D. Saxe Thure Beng- ston Edward Ogren, T. W. Wilbor, jr., M. A. Koplowitz, H. P. Sawtelle, S Stepanian, Willis Thomas, R. Hult- gren, Walter Plude, A Friend, Peter Crona, A Friend A Friend H. Tim- brell, H. Robertson, John Brink, H. Shanahan, Carl Lindquist, A, Hoglund, E. Schiedler, P. Elia, Willlam Ribeck, James Brown, Henry Dalson, George Gardell, A. Tomkins, H. Prentice, W. H. Storms H. E. McKenney, Donald Bell, John Johnson, George Rolf, W. A. Andrews, J. Dehm, H. Hancock, G. j Carlson, R. Moody G. Campbell, R. ;‘Middlemass, J Doyle, A. Kallgren, Lowell Pickup, Gunnar Carlson, E. T. Wells, Walter Nelson, T. C. Newton, K. Walther, F. Rogers, A. Kolodney, H. Johnson, F. W. Henderson, Charles Relay, L. Hancock, M. Echkstrand, George Bass, D. W. Duncan, P. Kall- gren, L. S. Munger, J. Luebeck, J. Molyneux W. Anderson, F. D. Has- tings, W. House 100,000 TO MARCH ON “PREPAREDNESS DAY” O. Monster Pageant to Tramp Through Boston's Streets Saturday—Over 80,000 Registered. Boston, May 25.—Indications that nearly 100,000 persons in a preparedness parade to be held here on every would march Saturday multiplied with mail today. Although the lists were supposed to close last nig! roliments t, en- continued to arrive, aug- menting the 80,118 names formally on the roster. | The list of marchers includes dele- gations from nearly every branch of civil life and from some semi-military bodies and will represent several places outside this city and state. Wo- men will appear prominently in the ranks. The state’'s delegation to con- gress will be largely in line, as will the governor's council and the legisla- ture The route of the parade will be through the business district. It will be reviewed at the state house by Ma- | jor Gen. Leonara Wood, U. S. A, commanding the department of the east and by Governor McCall and at the City Hall by Mayor Curley. PERFECTLY PASTEUK- 1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connecticn. TOPROSECUTEBURNS FOR TAPPING WIRES iLawyer, Urged to Bring Action, Finally Gives Consent York, May —Reluctant to | the last to take any action against William J. Burns for spying on his office by means of a detectaphone, | Frederick Seymour of the firm of Sey- | mour & Seymour finally consented | vesterday to sign a complaint which | would enable District Attorney Swann to present the case to the grand jur: Despite his admission that he was wronged by Burns, the munitions lax ver manifested no desire to hasten criminal prosecution of the detective. Only after a great deal of pressure from the district attorney did The finally agree to make a complaint which would charge Burns with un- lawful entry. ‘ District Attorney Swann reconciled Seymour to this step at a hearing be- | fore Magistrate McAdoo in general sessions. The hearing was in the na- | ture of a John Doe proceeding against Burns and others to ascertain wheth- er there was sufficient evidence to justify a grand jury investigation of the eavesdropping in the office of Sevmour & Sevmour in the Equitable building. Before Frederick Sevmour took the stand District Attorney Swann asked him to sign a waiver of immunity, which he did, although he said he saw no reason for it. Will Bring Civil Suit. Under examination by the District Attorney Sevmour said he wa ant to sign a complaint at this time because he did not want to prejudice the civil suit which he intended to bring against Burns and perscns who employed the detective to spyv on iis office. After he had agreed to make a complaint, however, he declared that he would drop the civil proceed- ings for the time being and give all his attention to the criminal prosecu- tion of Burns. Among those present at the hear- ing before Magistrate McAdoo was Deputy. State Controller William Boardman. He was especially anx- ious to ascertain whether the eaves- dropping on Seymour’s office did not constitute sufficient grounds to re- voke Burns' license. He intimated plainly that he would make an inves- tigation of his own after the John Doe proceedings were over and call upon Burns to explain why his license should not be revoked. Three witnesses were called to the stand by District Attorney Swann to tell of the installation of a detecta- phone in Seymour’s office. They were Bartlett Smith and his father, Gail- lard Smith, the latter being the in- ventor of the detectaphone which was used by Burns in the Sevmour case, and C. T. Coley, engineer of the Equitable building. All three prac- tically repeated the testimony they gave before the Thompson in- vestigating committee. Bartlett Smith not only told of the installa- tion of a telephone tap., butr he alsn testified that he saw William J. Burns open a desk in the Sevmour office, re- move papers nd cards, ani Thave shorthand memoranda taken from them by his stenographer, James Lynch. Inventor’s Business Ruined. Bartlett Smith's testimony was fully corroborated by his father, who showed deep resentment because the use of one of his inventiens had occa- sioned such a widespread scandal. He said on the stand that his business had been practically ruined by the af- fair, and that he had to shut up his office and establish himself under a new firm name. Said Mr. Smith to Seymour. *“As a matter of fact, I thought the detectaphone was being installed with your knowledge and permission. /You know there are many lawyers in this city who insist upon having a detectaphone in their office with a stenographer listening on the other end whenever they have a woman in their office. Tt is a pre- caution which they take to nreve blackmail. T thought you migh+ have authorized the installation of a de- tectaphone for some such reason." C. T. Coley, engineer of the Equit- able building, testified he had been introduced to Burns by George T. Mortimer, president of the Equitable Building corporation, with the under- standing that he was to give the de- tective access to the Sevmour office. Acting under this impression, Col sald he opened the doors of the Sey- mour suite to Burns and allowed him —————e e New 'FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! | Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff | Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use MUS- { TEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard. Bet- ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while | it is being rubbed on! 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As soon as Frederick Seymonr took the stand District Attorney Swann di- rected his attention to the testimony of the previous witnesses. “You have heard evidence,” the district attorney, ‘‘to the effect that detectaphones really had bheen installed in your office information obtained from you by method, that vour desk was broken open and private papers taken out.” “There is only one rolltop de: the office,” interrupted Seymour, that is my brother John’ “But, in view of the fact this is true,” continued the Attorney, “would you now make criminal complaint J. Burns?” “I would much prefer that trict attorney take action,” the witness. *“I have told know about the matter.” The district attorney Sevmour admit again that dropping had taken place without his knowledge or permission “Then why do you hesitate fo rake a complaint?” asked the “I am prepared as district attorney to act, if you will make a compla on which to base my action. are the injured part Why do ryou put the burden on me? In the words of Colonel Roosevelt, why don't vou do your own part? As a lawyer you ought to know that you are ‘he natu- ral person to make a complaint. Sevinour then explained that., in view of the wide publicity given to the “and that all District like to a rinst the d rovlied ou all I then ade the e m in the office of J.| | said and valuable | prosecutoz. | the result of Magistrate McAdoo's de- | cision, District Attorney Swann said it would be directed not only against case, he did not want to be charged with using a criminal action to pro- mote the success of a civil suit which he intended to bring against the guilty persons. Willing to Make Complaint, “But if you can't go ahead in this to 3 Sey- Burns but also againstithe persd persons who employed' the detel to spy on the Seymours the power without my assitance,” added “mour, “I will do what you ‘It is absolutely necessary that you make a complaint against Burns be- | fore I can go ahead. Will vou do it?" asked the district attorney. “1 will,” the lawyer repliza. The hearing was then adjourned un- ! Friday, when more witne: will | § called. Magistrate McAdoo wifl | not decide whether the case ought to | go before the grand jury until after ! Burns has had an opportunity to take the stand. According to distric torney Swann, the evidence at the hearing, if corroborated, would tend | to show that at least one crim: had ! been ocmmitted—unlawful enrry. If | a grand jury proceeding is begun s | case and have not | Special for Friday anc Saturday Conn. River Shad and Genuine Blue Sea Food of the Finest Quality Broilers, Roasting Chickens, Fowl and ‘ the Finest Cuts of Beef l NEMA"ANTI-DUTE" I:Uh ALL NATIVE VEGETABLES "BB‘!NKU‘R DHUG PUIS[]NS% _Free Delivery ness, desire and ‘“‘craving” for liquor Haven, Conn. (Phone, Center 5540.) | 238 M . St am »dt. sk | til be A. HALL or drugs. 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