New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1916, Page 5

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916, 82 Pearl St., ol Hartford The New Coughlin Fashion Shop inaugurates its first large REDUCT[ON SALE For This Week, consisting of all new merchandise in Hats, Gowns, Blouses, Coats, Separate Skirts, Italian Silk Sweaters, Wool Sweaters, Golf Stripes, Feather Boas, Veils, Etc. —Crepe Negligees Especial- ly marked to introduce same at our new ‘“‘shop.” Visit the Coughlin Shop on your first trip Hartford. to Pale, Sallow Cheeks show that the blood is impoverished and that the stomach is not prop- erly as_slmllatmg its food. In fact a woman'’s physical condition always shows in her face. Paleness, blotches, pinples, sallownessor dull eyes all Tell the Need Of Beecham’s Pills. Women who are subject to these conditi not fail to avail themselves of their prompt and beneficri]allexfof:fs:t.should Beecham’s Pills are prepared to furnish the necessary relief. They clear the system of impurities, gently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and tone the system. Their mild and thorough action quickly rid the skin of blemishes, improve the circulation and help the digestion. Every woman should know the comfort, and experience the help of Beecham’s Pills Sold by druggists throughout the world, | Biroctions ot Spaciat Valus to Watatn with Erers Borss | Couch Hammocks an Accessories Every Veranda should have a Couch Hammock. For luxurious lounging they can’t be beat. We carry several styles and grades, all good values at their re- spective prices—$9.00, $12.060 and $12.50. Hammock Standards, $3.00 and $4.50. Awnings $8.00. Hammock Back Rests, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50. Hoisting Device, $2.00. Silk Floss Pillows, 24x24 Khaki, red or green, $1.00 each. G 7ot WHERE IS HIGHER THAN COMPLETE HomE FURNISHERS AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD RANGES OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GROUNDS 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD UALITY RICE. TIRED EYES headaches, etc. are naturc’s waraing to you that you need GLASSES. Why put it off? Come here and have me EXAMINE YOUR EYES. and fit you to the right GLASSES. Prompt attention now may ve you suffering and greater trouble later on. F. L. McGUIRE, OPTOMETRIST 254 Main Street. Ups:i:® Commercial Trust. [avisq over the LeWitt’s T~ Are You Prepared to the Deadly Fly? WE HAVE THE WEAPONS Screen Doors, Window Screens, Screen Wire Cloth, Black, Galvanized and \Copper, in All ut Any Length Standard Widths. We Will You Wish. ) LYMAN COLLAPSES - AS WIFE TESTIFIES Spectators Believe She Was About to Tell of Romance York, June 7.—The trial of Grant Lyman, in the United ~ourt, on a charge of operating windle, promised to become ing vesterday when Lyman, his own defense, called the stand and expressed a to bring out the fact that was the wife of Captain army officer and | ; New Do Stat a stoc inter cenducting | his wife to willingness | she formerly Lockett, British noted polo player. Mrs. Lyman had barely told | éhe was and who she had been. and | the spectators believed she was about i 1o reveal the romance that caused her to become the wife of Lyman, when Mr. Stanton, assistant United States | etterney, objected | There much cveral prosecutors, | nis point and had Lyman to identify when he collapsed This message ! was sent to Mrs. Lyman in London bree days before Lyman disappeared and stated he was anxious for her and her baby to return to this coun- try. He contended that this showed Le did not premeditate flight. When he callapsed he beckoned Mrs. Lyman {o his side and the session was inter- rupted while she revived him. In fow minutes he was able to proceed, but Mrs, Lyman was not recalled to the stand. Captain Guy who oratory from but Lyman won | just asked Mrs. a cable message was a Grant, naval attache of the British 1bhassy, testified that i he had heen warned that Lyman was | a German spy and had had detectives | following him and his wife and had warned Rritish consuls to be alert cencerning them. yman's defense l'is that he fled because he helieved tihere was a conspiracy to accuse him as a German spy connected with homb plots. In a statement to the | ¢ he said that Louis B. Thornet, office manager, who knew he was wanted in ( ifornia, and H. A. Neely, his chauffeur, had conspired to get him out of the way and thus seize tne profitable brokerage business of John H. Putnam & Co. Louis H. Moos, an attorney, testi- fied that he had received $1,000 as a retainer from Nee in connection vith Lyman's affa hut was not | permitted to state what he was tol do. The case probably will be finishea today. | RAILROAD MAGNATE DIED WITHOUT WILL Heirs of Jam;s Ifiill Value Es- tate at $10,000,000 James J. has Hill filed June His St. left a petition in Probate Court, that Louis W. Hill, a son, be ap- pointed administrator of the estate, the value of which is placed in the petition at $10,000,000. The petition also was signed by the eight children. Just what tho estate will aggregate is a question that will be determined | only after the administrator pent a number of months examining se- curities and holdings. It was. intimated that Hill's estate would be managed by the administra- tor directly, instead of through any institution. The fact that the Northwestern Trust company was not joined with L. W. Hill as one of the administra- tors, it was pointed out, shows the decided manner in which . the Hill family has united to hold the proper- ties intact under one head L. W. Hill had been a his father in business for twenty- three years. He h been head of the Great Northern Railroad for seven years and of the First National Bank since it was bought by the Hill inter- ests three years ago. Railr were N Paul, will widow no asking ciated with financiers action of and the i RACKLIFFE BRO0S.” C0. INC. New Britain, Conn. 250-256 Park Street, Tel. 1075 | cditor on the market only ones. selling of all ciga —you may not But you can’t trying—not on There are a number of good cigarettes — Fatimas are not the But Fatimas are the best-liked and best- rettes costing over 5c. Of course, your taste may be different like Fatimas as well as all these thousands of other men do. deny that they are worth ly for the delicious taste el HERR] TTTRTITTITITTTT the heirs as it had been Hill had left no will, and that Louis W. Hill probably would take charge of the vast holdings. The estate of Hill has been ously estimated at f!'uxnlslfifl‘flufl,uu(} to $250,000,000. vari- FAIN SHEFFINGTON CASE ' Defense Will Try to Show Bowen- Colthurst Was Unbalanced 7.—The presentation June prosecution begun the of the court-martial of Captain with the Skeffington, Dublin, has its case at Bowen-Colthurst, charged shooting of F. Sheehy of the Irish Citizen; Thomas Dickson and Fred Mclntyre, during the recent Irish rebellion. The de- fendant is accused of murder, The prosecuting officer said the de- DRINKING MEN WRECK A LIFE INSURANCE CO. The former president of an insolvent surance company of New York “The 50% more deaths among moderate drinkers than among stainers our pany.” he self-styled “MODERATE DRINKER™ d but three days taking the wreeked com- Haven, he “WRE business, health and life tion about tne 60 NEAL INSTITU ¢ Ask for informa- IN OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 321 Main Street Tel. 1513 Hours—8:50 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed Full line Glasses reported ! in- | PRINCIPAL of Auto Goggles and Sun The Original Turkish Blend T fendant took the three men from the guard room with the remark: *T am going to shoot them, as [ think it the right thing to do.” The guard room orderly made a report regard- ling this to the adjutant general, who sent a message to the accused, but it is not known whether it reached him At all events, declared the prosec tor, the men were taken to the vard a firing party of seven and shot by men. Officers testified that they had been on duty seventy-two hours at this time, and that the accused was extremely excited and did not act in his usual manner. One officer said that after the shooting he noticed a in Skeflington’s body and told the Captain of it, the latter then ordering | Another | shoot >d into thc | the squad to | volley was fi i It was testified that the | Major Roxburgh, who v ! mand of the Portobello bar again »ay ccused told in com- 5, that he had shot the men on his own re- | probably woud hang | sponsibility and for it. General Bird, the chief witness for the defense, related how Captain Bow- en-Colthurst had disobeved orders during the Mons retreat pended. Bowen-Colthurst's \s ordered to retire, but Bowen-( st gave the command to adv; , said the witness, | capacity. Medical testimony was then taken for the purpose of indicating the un- halanced state of Bowen-Colthurst's mind, company nce YALE HE! Metropolitan Oper Gives Per- forman in the Bowl. New Haven, June T W a great 1 e “Die lkure” was produ audience in the Ya Metropolitan York, under School opera & before ' | Bowl Opera the Music. Specially carried the vast athletic amphitheater | ing effects were brilliant. In the cast were Mme. Gadeski ! lanie Kurt, Mme. Schumann-Heink, | Johannes Sembach, Clarence White- bhill, Carl Braun, Lenora Sparkes, iForn Marie Mattfeld and Lila Robe- con. Arthur Bodanzky was conductor. the New Yale by of the night company last auspices of arranged sounding boards voices to all parts of the The light- movement | “olt- | showed his in- Wagner's | of | «A sensible cigarette—that’s what I want” that has made them so famous, but also to see just how SENSIBLE they really are—sensible because Fatimas are cool and comfortable to the throat and tongue at all times and because they leave no ““mean’’ or ‘‘heady’’ feeling even though you may smoke more often than usual. If you would prove how 1:eally sensible a cigarette can be—try Fatimas. “PLAN “PRISON BEAUTIFUL.” The Osborne,” the seco: Kirchway” and the third ** ner,” after the former and wardens and the principal Meanwhile education i allowed to languish. A in automobile driving and is to take the overflow from the first the typewriting class has enl membership. sing Sing Convicts to Lay Out Three Botanical Gardens. Ossining, June 7 l.eaguers have made plans “Prison Beautiful.” The i grounds of the penitentiary will be {laid out in three botanical gardens, the largest of which will be named Welfare 9 for a inclosed -Mutual | \ | being organized | Trained Nurse Used Dufly’é And Yeast For Diabef Some months ago, Van N the celebrated specialist, start! colleagues with the statement he had successfully treated Di cases with whiskey. s an lutely pure medicinal whiskey| fy’s.Pure Malt could have ma of such an authoritative statd but declined for lack of proof. though, is real proof recent ceived from a nurse who in ¥4 actual practice has found the Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey mediate benefit in the dread d diabetes, and we quote it foq it is worth to the afllicted : a nurse, but now n your Duffy n down Vhi; nd in Di ryone, a d with the ery Dufiy’s Pu d Diabetes. Of] all sugar and sweet things are ouj the diet.”’—Ellen Reid, 189 104 New York Cily. ELLEN REID, Trained Nurse Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisk is an absolutely pure tonic-stimulant, made for medicinal purposes| No claims are ever put forth for it which have not been proved in actu | tice, and unprejudiced physicians never hesitate to recommend this v: remedy to those whose systems need building up, for Duffy’s is a most e | and invigorating tonic. A tablespoon of Duffy’s in equal amounts of w. milk before meals and on retiring benefits the digestion and ass s Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” old in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. NOTE assim| Beware of imitations @et Duffy’s from your local druggist, grocer or dealer.” $1.00 per bottle. If he cannot supply you, write us, Send for useful housshold booklet free.