New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1916, Page 11

Three Women ‘Z’;'gm; Conspicuously in ihe cf that wif affort in thetrial in New York of Dr. | Arthur Warren Waite for the murder Waite's the death Clara Louise Peck doctc His solicitude in her griefs. made these of tamily fortune when she spoke of the sudden father. garet Weaver Horton, NEV, BRITAW DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1916. Waite’s Trial for Father-in-Law’s Death Two women, other a poison of Jolin I a diabolical scheme to No. 4 Frank and Warren unselfish conduct | 1atter; , Waite, brother and father of the de- 1 Opposite to these Waite's confes- had murdered woman flashed was the mys- wooing and his while with her. she set the story of sion to her that he Peck. Still another into the picture. Th terfous “K. Adams,” who was re- vealed as Elizabeth P. Hardwicke, a school teacher, whose intuition, com- | Lined with surmise and gossip she ! had heard at the dinner table of her uncle, Dr. Jacob Cornell, in Somer- ville, N. J., impelled her to warn Fe Peck, son of the victim, to have an autopsy performed on the ' 4 clu4 thought to be young Gl body. In the accompanying pictures | > I e Ao I D ies | was examined closely but the descrip- ‘l\l"’ 1‘ t‘r;”“ ““‘T Tt al “’.“ “3‘ % ‘S; ! tion dia not tally with that the Glass ardwicke, the latter with her head | g% A SR e wed o Tafe the RBotoeresher Mo | furnigReC BYD: L 1 duced a birth certificate to prove the Waite's inamarata, Mr | 08 ivirsd it on Notis i Ma moThe v [ STSREIE SR L RS et e R e Ktt, friend of Mrs. Waite, with the | DOy Ehes geles. Get Acquainted With Us We Clothe the Whole Family On $1.00 a Week Our nobby YALE BACK and PATCH POCKET MODELS for Young Men are stunners. S We carry a special line of Stout Suits for stout men, also a full line of suits for boys in all the latest colors and mixtures. Also Hats, Shoes and Trousers. For Ladies, Misses and Girls We have on hand a few suits which are greatly reduced in price and every garment GUARANTEED. : Also Coats in all the latest materials. Suits and Skirts are in Silk Taffetas, Shepheerd Plaids, Serges, Poplins and Gaberdines, also at reduced prices. White Coats aphenty. We invite you to cail. Businessconfidential. one a deceived wife, | usurper in_the affection fendant, on their way to court. husband, made a united NOT “JIMMY" GLASS. Bridgeport Gypsies Not Missing Youth. Bridgeport, May 26. In- vestigation by the police today at a sy camp suspected to be harboring Douglas Glass who has been sing showed that the boy is not | there. Peck, Dr. ! Boy With father-in-law, to send him to the state is = Waite manifestations of demanding. told of the love and Later she attributes seem only part win her deaths of her mother and narrated his | Boston Clothing Store | 63 Church Street Spring H. O. has found favor with the cassimeres and luxurious Spring Suits for Men we have everything that’s A. KATTEN & SON Special Showing of New P. Models for Decoration Day We believe these Clothes to be the very best values that money can buy. They are made by Schloss Bros. & Co., and other famous tailors, and are thoroughly guaranteed as to fabric, color and workmanship, The Pinch-back Fad - finest dressers. New weaves exclusive fabric ideas, rich silk mixtures, silk striped cheviots, in silver gray tones, cream shades, and buff tints. Made in the new “Pinch-Back” Style.—a wonderful value, At $14.98 Up and Young Men, every gar- ment the product of America’s foremost makers, ex- clusive patterns in foreign and domestic all-wool fab- rics, dyed with the good old dependable dyes—one, two and three-button sack styles, single and double breasted, at ... A big range of choice at higher and lower prices— - $25.00 desirable for men and young men, at whatever price you want to pay. $14.98 to $35.00 TAFT URGES U. S. T0 ENTER LEAGUE TOENFORCE PEACE (Continued from First Page.) agreement. They suggested pointed but it would be curtailed, for the In- ternational Lat only if the court’s decree were not accepted by any nation. Thomas Raeburn White of Phila- delphia, in his address, sought to answer arguments the league’s plan. “It is said that no plan which calls for the legal settlement of questions arising between nations can be suc- cessful or would be conducive to the advancement of civilization, because must be maintained,” he said. “Tt is pointed out that many wrongs have 2Te unredressed, and which cannot be redressed by legal means. ‘“The program of the League to Enforce Peace has been framed with consideration for this matter and will velopment of this character.” Things Furope Would Favor. Edward A, Filene of Boston de- clared Eurapean nations at the end of the present war, would be favor- cble to the League to Enforce Peace. Other speakers on today's program were Oscar S, Strauss of New York, member of The Hague court; Hamil- ton H. Holt of New York, editor of the independent; Professor George Grafton Wilson of Harvard Univer- v; Talcott Williams, director of Columbia University School of Jour- nalism; John Bates Clark of New Yark, director of a department in the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- rational Peace; R. G. Rhett of Char- leston, S. C., president of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States; Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor and Oliver Wilson of Peoria, IIl, president of the National Grange. SHOWER FOR MISS REYNOLDS. Miss a shower by members of St. Tady T. A. B. society ciety’s meeting ‘in St. 1 hall last evening. Miss Reynolds was the recipient of many beautiful cut glass gifts. During the evening whist was played, prizes being awarded to Miss Annie O'Connell and M Clerkin. Miss Reynolds will hecome the bride of James Degnan. Mary's © the so- school BUSY STORK. The stork was certainly very today. Three children were this morning. Mr. and Mrs. mony Thompson of 24 Vega are rejoicing over the arrival daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gun- terman of 56 Cottage Place are re- ceiving congratulations on the ar- rival of a son and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morley of 456 Church street are proud parents of baby boy. busy born Ray- street The Bodwell Land company bought property at Belvidere Manor from Bessie, Alden and Robert W. Andrews. The land is located on Sefton Drive. out that war might not be abolished | league would allow com- | advanced against | it would mean that the status quo ! teen done in the past which as vet | not stand in the way of proper de- | Anna Reynolds was tendereda | s Alice | soon | of a! the { has The weekly payroll of the department totalled $402.90. The official rainfall at Shuttle Meadow this week as indicated by the gauge .28 inches. Andrew Williams 'of 175 Clark street entered the Hartford hospital this morning, where he will undergo treatment is for adenoids. A son was born yesterday at M Nagle’s sanitarium to Mr. and M James Crowley. There will be a special meeting of New Britain council, 0. U. A. M., at 8 o’clock this evening to take action on the death of Richard Ahearn. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Johnston, Mr. {and Mrs. F. H. Oldershaw and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Oldershaw attended a reception and dinner tendered by the Putnam Phalanx at the Country club in Farmington last evening. Lawrence Cremin of Bridgeport, son of the late Dr. L. M. Cremin, has moved to this city and will make his uture home with Judge and Mrs. William F. Mangan of Trinity strec A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John William of Chicago, Ill., at Miss Nagle's sanitarium this morning. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Edith: Wunch of this city. ’l City Items | l ON THE ELKS” TRIP. The committee of New Britain lodge of Elks in charge of the trip to Tor- rington next Monday evening reports having secured fort trip and expect to take over 150 mem- bers of the lodge. The start will be made from the Elks’ home at 6:30 o'clock. Many of the car owners have made up their own parties, but arrangements can be made for those who leave their names at once with the committee or stewards. It is pro- posed to have the machines all meet near Torrington and all proceed to the home at once. Each car will be decorated with American flags. ! almost two water | machines for the | 31 West Main St., City Hall Building RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGX, Represented by E. W. Eddy. Telephone 18 100 shs Stanley Works 100 shs Union Mfg. Co. 100 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shs Bristol Brass Co. 100 shs N. B. Machine Co. 100 shs North & Judd 100 shs American Brass Co 100 shs American Hardware 100 shs Traut & Hine 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 25 shs Stanley Rule & Ley Co. 10 shs American Hosiery 25 shs Eagle Lock Co. 20 shs N. B. Trust Co. FINANCIAL NEWS LOWER PRICES RULE | ON MARKET TODAY Irregular Tefin_cies— Recorded at Opening—Trading Is Light New York, May 26 (Wall St.,0:30 a. m.)—Further irregular tendencies were manifésted at the opening’of ;tp- day’s market, international issues and shipping shares, as well as some spe- cialties, recording lower prices, These were partly counterbalanced by gains of a point or more for Read- ing, American Smelting, Chandler Motors and some of the inactive stocks. Studebaker opened with a slight gain, but promptly reacted points. Baldwin was lower on disappointment in connection with the deferred dividend. Trading ‘was light and circumscribed. Wal, Street Close—Trading hecame more list. in the final hour, some of the motsrs and inactive special- tles making giins, with no material changes elsewhere. The closing was irregular, New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ix- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. May 26, 1916 High Low Close T45% 3% 228 2214 615 29 57 111% T4% 1100 % J112% .205 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fd Am Can { Am Can pfd . Am TLoco B Am Smelting .. Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel ...129% Anaconda Cop 85 % A T S Fe Ry Co.105% Baldwin Loco 90% B & O .. . 92 BRT . 87 Butte Superior ... 94 Canadian Pacific .17 Central Leather Ches & Ohio . . Chino Cop ....... Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec . Erie S Erie 1st pfd . General Electric .17 Goodrich Rub Inspiration Kennecott Kansas City Lack Steel Lehigh Valley an Max Motor com. Mex Petroleum ... National TLead N Y Air Brake....139% N Y C & Hudson610634 Nev Cons .. 18 NYNH&HRR 61% N Y Ont & West.. 28% Northern Pacific .114 Norfolk & West...1265% Penn R R 57% Pressed Steel Car. 47 Ray Cons 23 s0... Rep I & S pfd...111% Southern Pacific .100% outhern Ry 22% Southern Ry pfd.. Studebaker .... Tenn Copper . Third Ave Union Pacific United Fruit Utah Copper .... U S Rubber Co.. U S Steel U 8 Steel pfd Va Car Chem Wertinghouse Western Union Willys Overland 65% NILES MORE ACTIVE This Stock, With American Brass Only Live Issue on Hartford § Exchange—Other Stocks Quiet, Niles-Bemont-Pond more tive today than it has been reec: and sold at 174-175, American H was the only other active stock, ing at 294. The other quota were as follows Bristol Brass, silver, ; was L ; American 292, Billings & Spencer, 9 Colt’'s, 825-835; Eagle Lock, Landers, Frary & Clark, 71-73; Britain Machine, 82-84; New D4 ture 75 bid; Niles-Bemont-H 174-175; North & Judd, 111-113; Stow & Wilcox, 36-38; Scovill, 55§ Standard Screws, ? Sty Works, 86-871%; Union Manufact: 90 92; National Surety, 286+288. CIATMS HE LOST JROLL. Although It “_.s, Gives Rewgrd. Thomas Carroll, & well known ¢ acter, worked hard for some timd vesterday received his pay, $13. went into Van Epp’s lunch roo: der Morgan & Kingsley's store to. and then spent the night at a log house. This morning he disco that $8.50 of his roll was missing dropped into Maxwell & Hill's cart to breakfast and while the marked on his loss, The waite him that the waitress at Van had found such a roll Some time later Carroll visited waitress, Miss Lillian Stone. Shel she had found the roll, but a had come to her a few minutes fore and claimed it. The claimant] gave the girl $2 for her honesty. roll is of the opinion that someo the lunch cart overhead the tig fore him and beat him to it Strd SHOWER FOR MISS BARR! A miscellaneous shower was dered Miss Emily Barry by sixt her friends at the home of Miss } Dunn, 42-Camp street, last eve| The evening was pleasantly with games and musical selectio collation was served. Miss Barr become the bride of C. B. Praf June 28. $5,000 FIRE IN SOUTHINGT( May 26.—The houses on the Spring lake X here, containing about 200 ton i{ce was burned early today. The ir estimated at about $5,000. cause of the fire is not known. Southington, Reading e 1043 Rep I & S com... 48% a2 week ago a house 100 yards the ice houses was burned. As Usual The Big Saturday Sale at THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Quality Store of Low Prices French Cut Hamburg Steak Fancy Fresh Fowl % Small Smoked Shoulders . Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork .. . Strips of Sugar Cured Bacon . .. Small Lean Skinned Back Hams . Lean Fresh Lamb Legs Corned Beef Native Rhubarb .. Native Lettuce. . Two Bunches ) Two ative Radishes 63 MAIN STREET. Fresh Lean Eastern Cut Pork Loins .. Fresh Lean Eastern Fresh Shoulders . . Choicest Cuts of Steer Beef and Veal. Rib Roast of Heavy Steer Beef .. 5 6c 1b and upwards Bunches Native Asparagus ... THE GREAT WESTER . 18¢ . 15¢ Gold Medal Flour White Loaf Fiour White Loaf Flour Sweet Loaf Flour, Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil Pillsbury Best Flour . : cesmaesesss DB e I $6.75 bbl 95¢ b > bag gallon good bread flour. - ...$225 a Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil....$1.15 3 gallon Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil. ... Italian Peppers. .18c can 3 cans Corn . . Pears . Tomato Plants, 4c ™ head o B 10c Ll ese and Artichokes. FRANK MAIETTA, PROP., Lettuce Plants, XKale, Dandelions, Peppers, Rhubarb, Native Asparagus, Fgg Plant, Fresh String Beans, Celery, Cabbage Fresh Large Pineapple . N MARKET 59c a quart French Peas..19c can 3 cans Peas. ... 25¢ 10c can Spinach, . 2 for 25¢ w 'PHONE 1058