New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY Boston Store - Toilet Articles This line of goods includes only the well known and re- liable brands. In Talcum Powders we ave Colgate’s, Babcock’s, Hudnuts, Mennen’s and Flor- ient. In Dental Powders, Dr. Lyon’s, Burrill's and Col- gate’s. Also Colgate’s, Bur- rill's and Kolynos Dental Creams. Wilson’s Freckle Cream. Voilet-Sec Toilet Rice Pow- der and Face Powder. FOR THE SKIN Violet-Sec Dry Cream, Col- gate’s and Marvelous Cold Cream. Colgate’s and Hudnut's Toilet Water and Perfumes. ~ Witch Hazel, Bay Rum, Vaseline, Toilet Soaps and ENRIGHT AND FOLEY UNDER §2,000 BOND Important Developments in Al- leged Gralt Cases New York, July 13.—Further de- tails of police graft in the Tenderloin were to have been developed by the District Attorney’s office yesterday in connection with the arrest of Detec- tives William J. Enright and David J. Foley of the vice squad on a charge of perjury. Both prisoners were arraigned before Judge Mul- queen in General Sessions and re- leased under $2,000 bail each. Neither offered any explanation of the charges further than that they were the vie- tims of a “frame-up” by proprietors of disorderly resorts, against whom they had been especially active. | Indictments will be sought against | ten other detectives, but District At- | torney Swann sald that the investiga- tion was not intended as attacks upon the police department or any of its important officials. “I want to make it clear, said the prosecutor, “that we make no reflec- tions upon the police department in general. This investigation of graft is localized, both as to places and in- dividuals. I have the highest regard for the police department and its head.” * Although the investigation which resulted in the arrest of Enright and Foley was based on reports that de- tectives were collecting money from disorderly resorts for police protec- tion, no charge has been made against these two defendants other than perjury. This perjury was al- leged to have been committed in an affidavit filed by Enright and Foley in December, 1914, agalnst the inmates Manicure Articles. PULLAR & NIVEN TION OF OFFICERS INSTALLS Andree Lodge Assisted by District . Deputy Grand Linger of Hartford. Andree lodge, I. O. O. F., met last evening and installed the officers ap- pointed by Noble Grand G. Abraham- son with those elected two weeks ago. District Deputy Grand Master Herman Linger of Hartford and staff were the Installing officers. After the meeting supper was served. The appointive officers are as fol- lows: Right supporter noble grand, John A. Anderson; left supporter noble grand, Gustave Ogren; ‘Warden, Aaron Anderson; conductor, Alfred Pearson; chaplain, Gustave Gron- right lund; berg; insidle guard Herman Lam- outside guard, Carl Hallbers; right supporter vice-grand, Sandy Bengston; left supporter vice-grand, Martin Johnson; right scene support- -gr, Luther Abrahamson; left scene supporter, Anders Carlson; degree masters, first, John H. Hallin; sec- ond, Solomon Johnson; thirad, Charles Gullberg; sick visiting com- mittee, Malcolm Bengston, A. M. Peterson, John H. Hallin, Solomon Johnson and Frank Wallin; finance committee for one and one-half years, S. Algot Johnson; captain of guards, Edward Peterson; custodian, E. S. Bricson; pianist, Benjamin Olson. Don’t Be a Slave To Your Nerves Good Advice To Nervous People. People who are excessively nervous, tired out and all run down, who get the jumps and fidgets, who can’t con- centrate their minds on work, have fits of blues, trembling, nervous headaches and dyspepsia and that “don’t give a hang” feeling so common to nervous folks may take it as a certain fact that their trouble is due to impoverished or devitalized nerve force. Their nerve cells are starving and when they give out entirely complete nervous pros- tration or breakdown is the result. A splendid treatment for weak nerves is found in the famous Margo Nerve Tablets. composed of six of the best nerve vitalizing elements known to modern chemistry. These tablets g0 straight to the nerve cell and begin immediate action. Take a Margo Nerve tablet, wait ten minutes and watch yourself perk up. They feed your famished nerve cells, start healthy blood circulation and normal diges- tion. Then you brighten up, put on a smile, get some of the old time “pep” back in your system and feel hap- Py as a clam at high tide. Margo Nerve Tablets are absolutely harmle contain no dangerous habit-forming drugs, are easy to take, inexpensive and Clark & Brainerd and other lead- ing druggists sell them on a positive guarantee of successful results or of an alleged disorderly house in West | Thirtieth street. As a result of this | affidavit and the testimony which the detectives gave at the trial, Joseph Smith, a negro, and Viola Smith ,a shite woman with whom he was li ing, were sent to prison, the man for 4 year and the woman for six months. Aided by “Stool Pigeon.” The arrest of the Smiths on a charge of maintaining a disorderly house was accomplished by the de- tectives with the assistance of a “stool pigeon” known as “Red Le- vine.” * Since the release of the Smiths from prison they and the stoll pigeon have charged that Enright and Foley had committed perjury in their affi- davit. Assistant District Attorney Smith, who took the matter up, learned enough to convince him that there was some basls for the perjury alle- gations. He obtained what he con- sidered enough evidence to show that the negro and his wife were “framed.” According to Assistant Dis- | trict Attorney Smith the “frame-up” was arranged at Arlington hall at 19 St. Mark’s Place, where Bnright and Foley were alleged to have been ac- customed to meet gamblers and the proprietors of disorderly houses. Assistant District Attorney Smith, in this particular connection, say that Enright on the night of April 10, 1915, gave a ball at Arlington hall at which were assembled many notor- ious characters of the Tenderloin. Mr. Smith says he has a contract showing that Enright obtalned the privileges of the hall free of charge. Further- more, according to Mr. Smith, the purchase of tickets to the ball was practically compulsory, gamblers be- ing obliged to buy $25 worth and dis- orderly house proprietors $10 worth The ball was given for the benefit of the Arlington Boat club of which Smith says Enright was president and Foley financial secretary. Stool pigeons, who were examined by Assistant District Attorney Smith, incidentally brought to his attention an alleged plot on the part of some detectlves to murder Archie Hadden, a former resort keeper, who threat- ened them with exposure after he was forced out of business. According to the story told by these men, three detectives actually hired a gun man | to kill Hadden, who hid himself in s home in Bay Side until he thought was safe to emerge into the open. A District Attorney Smith thus far has heen urable to verify this story, but will make it the subject of further inquiry. The arrest of Enright and Foley was criticised yvesterday by some offl- cials acquainted with the work done by these men in prosecuting disorderly house keepers. Both men have good records. Enright having obtained ninety convictions in white slave cases in the past vear. BACK 70 “RED SCHOOLHOUSE” Winchester Men and Women Gather in Sanctuary of Their Youth “When a Feller Needed 2 Friend.” Winchester, Conn., July 13.—The little “red school house” took its rightful place in this town's history | today when teachers and pupils of other days, to the number of a hun- dred or more. went to the school house which in 1830 had Mary Lyon, founder of Mount Holyoke seminary, tant teacher. It was the first reunion and to each of those who took part the “red school house” was not merely a term of speech. They had been taught in such a struc- | ture. The little building at which the gathering met was bought a year ago by Clifford Bristol, a Winsted merchant, to be preserved in a re- stored state as a landmark in perpe- tuity of the red school houses” of New England and.as a memorial to his father, Charles Bristol who at- tended hool in it. The host of the day w Clifford Bristol. Women of the Winchester Grange served dinner. Tn the afternoon Elliott B. Bronson, the town historian, related the story of the school house which was opened more than four score years ago. The present building was put up in the money back. forties. i | hi | off by a shark on July 13, 1916. And Why Does Big Business Choose the Royal? “Big business” is big because it is organized and managed for to- morrow, and next year and years ahead. “Big business” buys and uses ROYAL TYPEWRITERS. Big business can’t afford to have the “Trading-in” nuisance every so often in its typewriting department. Big business knows the leaking time when work is held up while typewriters are being repaired. Big business knows the time lost when operators have to “fight” their machines. Big business knows that the Royal is instantly adjusted to the per- sonality of the operator, that the Royal has long life built into it, that the Royal does all a typewriter should do. The Royal writes, bills and charges, and writes cards—without a single extra attachment, without a change, without a stop. Right there in your office the Royal will not only save you money in the long run, but will go a long way toward helping you to make more money. It won’t take more than a few minutes to see the Royal and to let it be demonstrated. That's the quickest way to get the facts. Whether you use one or a hundred typewriters, whether you are now considering a purchase or not, get acquainted with the Royal. Telephone us, and we'll come. whatever for you—we'll thank you. Royal Typewriter Company, Inc. Factory—Hartford, Conn. General Offices—New York. Or drop us a note. No obligation Branches and Agencies the World Over. SHARKS' JAWS RIP BATHERS TO DEATH Two Die, One Loses Leg, In Nar- 10w Jersey Inlet Matawan, Stillwell, a man-eating shark while bathing in an arm of Raritan Bay, late yesterday N. J, July 13.—Lester near here, afternoon Stanley Fisher, 24 years old, who went to aid, was so. badly injured in a desperate struggle with the nine-foot sea monster that he died while being taken to a Long Branch hospital. Joseph Dunn, 12 years old, bathing some distance away in the same inlet, was attacked by a shark and one of his legs was so lacerated it will have to be amputated. This is the third time within two weeks that sharks have claimed the lives of bathers along {he New Jersey coast. Charles E. Van Sant, a youth of Philadelphia, was killed by one off Beach Haven, N. J., on July 2 Charles Bruder, of Spring Lake, N. I., was attacked and both his legs taken 6. He died to ashore. Few Venture Into Water. The summer population New Jersey coast has become terror- stricken and few persons now are ven- turing in the water at beach resorts, which have not been protected by steel mnets. Motor hoat patrols carr: ing armed men at various points to hunt the eaters. A dozen or more boys, who also were bathing in the inlet, saw young Stillwell suddenly raise his hands above the water and heard his scream for help. A moment later he disap- peared from vtew. TFisher, powerful- 1y built and weighing 300 pounds, who was standing on the bank of the in- iet, leaped into the water to the res- cue. Te had gone only a few feet when the shark attacked him, tearing a plece out of one thigh. In spite of his wound tled with the shark and til he reached young Stilwell. THe caught the boy up in his arms and Tad started for shore when the shark renewed the att Burdened as he was, Fisher was helple: and the sharp snapped off his leg. Fisher re- leased his hold on Stillwell and him- self sank beneath the surface, un- conscious. Heedless of the danger another boy sprang into the inlet and dragged Fisher out. No trace of young while men who went were carrying him man- isher bat- kept on un- ! oped 12 years old, was killed by | | bank of the inlet soon after the trage- | Raritan his rescue | along the | have been established | i by Stillwell was found and it is believed he was devoured by the shark. Boy’s Leg Torn Off. The Dunn boy, according to per- sons who were standing on the bank of the inlet, also was attacked soon after going into the water. An elder brother and another boy went to his rescue. They succeeded In driving off the shark, but not until after the younger Dunn’s leg had been torn al- most to shreds from the knee down. Dr. H. S. Cooley, who attended the Dunn boy, said he probably would re- cover, unless blood poisoning devel- He removed to a hospital in New Brunswick, N. J. Hundreds of persons fiocked to the The inlet is about fifty feet wide, or twelve feet deep, and extends for a distance of several miles from Raritan Bay. Several persons along Bay said they had seen the fins of a shark during the afternoon and they agreed that it was about nine feet long. dy. ten Efforts were made last night to bar | of the sharks to sea by wire netting across the it empties into the bay the egre: stretching a inlet where land it is probable that dynamite will be used to bring them to the surface. Hundreds of armed men in row- boats and launches were hunting to- day for the sharks. It was reported this morning that I another man, named Baldwin, was at- tacked and killed by a shark at Key- port. N. J., at the mouth of the creek. The body of Lester Stillwell has not | Deen recovered and it is believed that | the shark devoured the lad. Joseph Ralph Dunn was in a pre- carious condition in a New Brunswick hospital today and it was said that injuries he received from the shark might prove fatal. Since the first shark raid on the Jersey coast re- cently, bathing has been virtually suspended. At Coney Island precautions havé | been taken against a visit of sharks. Tour persons now have been kilied a man-eating shark and two maimed along the New Jersey during the last ten day: State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. T'rank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 18%. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts through the Blood on_the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. coast | HEALTH DEPT. OPENS CAMPAIGN ON GERMS (Continued from First Page.) butcher or baker whose place is pol- Juted with flies. As between rotten food and bad air, it is hard to say which is worse. Both are harmful. and no person should be forced to eat the one or breed the other. Dirty food with dust, and to which, besides the dirt and disease germs carried to it by flies is added the filth from the unwashed hands of those who allowed to handle the product. is food covered are Even it you do escape disease, do you care to eat food covered with fine dustings of manure, or meat upon which flies from a nearby garbage feasted ? Decency can have is worth something and doesn’t cost any more—therefore pa- tronize and encourage the dealer who protects his foodstuff: The way to determine whether a man is cleanly or uncleanly in the conduct of his business is to know | his methods during the operation. Do Not Handle Foods. Have you ever stopped to think how very little is learned and how much loss is caused by the unneces- sary and filthy habit of handling oth- er people’s foods? Ordinarily our hands are none too clean, especially so while on a market- ing trip. T object to eat what you handle or taste and if you don’t object to eat what I handle or taste, at least you should If you had some food article to sell, would you allow other people to handle or taste it? If you would yon should not. Spreading Disease. Carelessness in hotels, restaurants and other eating places is undoubted- ly responsible for much spread of disease. Dishes, especially those which touch the month, should be thoroughly scalded after each 1 likewise kniv forks and spoon The greatest trouble comes from drinking glasses, which are often re- filled by the waiters and given to other patrons. Cheap eating places are by no means the worst in this respect Tt is not the price that governs, but the care exercised by those in charge. Milk. It is nu- Good milk is good food. HARTFORD REMODELING SALE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR FRIDAY MORNING THRE Our Skirt Valu HOUR SALE, es the Talk of the Town Have You Seen the Skirts at OSC? It's a pleasure to sell skirts of such excellent quality and pleasing style at so low a price. for us, but we take a tomers. To be sure, there is not much profit in them lot of satisfaction in pleasing our cus- And we know that a pleased customer is a valuable asset. These skirts which we are selling at 98¢ have much of the ap- pearance and quality of higher pri of linene, cotton poplin, corduroy and other materials. The: Strictly up to the minute in every detal. ced garments. and they are made honeyeomb weave, striped madras, cotton re are several different styles. If you don’t find what you want at 98c we have others at somewhat higher prices with which, no doubt, we can please you. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. Another DRESS BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK-END WOMEN’S STYLISH FORMERLY MARKED REDUCED TO This is a collection of crisp-coc SUMMER DRESSES FROM $7.98 to $9.50. $5.98 EACH sl Summer Dresses representing the season’s best style ideas—they are extremely ditinctive, yet made in good taste. Every dress measures up to our own exacting standard for style, materials and workmanship.—Alterations free. Call early while the selectio n is cholcest—It will pay you The Women’s New Apparel Shop— No. 165 Main St. e ed, and contains a combination of the main groups of food-proteids, carbo- hydrates and fats. Milk properly kept in the house re- mains safe, providing it was in good condition when received, but to take it into a warm room and empty it into an ordinary washed pitcher and keep it in the warm room for two or three hours, leaves a great deal of doubt whether it is still safe—it will probably cause illness in the aby that gets 1it. The housekeeper is responsible for the milk after it is delivered. Keep it covered and in a cool place. Food Reminders. Don’t handle or taste the food pro- ducts of the dealer and possibly de- feat a sale. Dogs should not be tolerated stores or markets. The only safe meat is that inspected and passed by the government, but the Government Inspection stamp is no guarantee against careless hand- ling; therefore insist that all unneces- sary handling of meats and food be done away with. Meats, poultry and fish cannot be expected to be good and fresh if ex- posed for sale without ice or other re- frigeration and without screens, and especially after frequent handling or carting about on the streets. Mothers! Housekeepers! dairy from which you household milk, and in visit obtain observe the the for yourself the methods employed handling so important an article food. Never open a bottle of milk out first wiping the top of the ho Remember that many hands 0§ handled this part of the bottle. A bottle of good milk is worth than a bottle of beer-—and ther a difference in the morning. Prepare is the voice of the pre: Prevent is the demand of the ture. HORACE DAVIS DEAD. Educator and Former Cong Ends Useful Life. San Francisco, July 13.—Ho Davis, 86 years old, Harvard, '48, mer president of the University of ifornia, died today following an op tion. He was born in Worcester, M and was a son of John D. Davis, & mer governor of that state. He president of University of Califg from 1887 to 1890, and rep California in the 55th and” 56th gresses. HORSEMAN DIES. Minneapolis, July 13.—M. W, age, owner of several of the celebrated pacing and trotting in the country, dled at a hospita night after a brief illness. He W years old. Sweeter Than That's the happy combination of whole Wheat--- whea and malted barley, nowhere so skilfully blended t bring out all the rich nour or of the grains as in ishment and delicious flay Grape-Nuts This famous pure foo d has a rich, nut-like fla or, entirely impossible with any food made of whed alone, and comes ready to eat, crisp and sweet, a fa orite dish with old and you ng. Grape-Nuts is scientifically processed for eag digestion, and a ration at meal-time as part regular diet counts wonderfully better health. of for pleasure an| “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers everywher tritious, easily digested and assimilat- | -