New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1916, Page 7

DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916 (Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carecfully Filled) 7P TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 8TH, We will Close Fridays at Noon. \The “Top Notch” of Perfection in -,i&NVELOPE CHEMISE—Made “finish Dainty Silk Underwear m Is Something Women Wil Enjoy Every feminine heart has its desire when possessing and wearing real Silk Underwear. It has’such a delightful feeling to the most delicate skin, that one wears the garmeriis with pleasure. There have been many makes of Silk Undergarments, and sdme very fine ones among them. It has taken “McCallum,” the famous maker of fine Silk Stockings, to bring out the best. He had long been trying to make Silk Underwecar, but could not for lack of room. Now “McCallum” has succeeded in finding & maker who would build the garments after his own “ideas, and experts in the business say they are the very acme of Silk Underwear making, #s is the celebrated “McCallum’ Silk Hosiery. These Siik garments are of a knitted Silk fabric in the finest stitches imaginable, and tailored to perfectjon. See our show in window and come to Women’s Knit Underwear Department, ask for “McCallum” Silk Underwear, same as you do Jor “McCallum” Hosiery. DAINTY SILK VESTS—Exquisite with choice of white, or B French band tops, some joulder straps, others with bon' straps that can used or not. Prices. ...$3.98 and $4°98 each. SILK BLOOMERS—With choice of white and pink. Elastic knee style priced $4.98 each. Also loose knee Bloomers, hemmed or lace in- sertion finish. Up to the minute kinds, priced at ........$4.50 each. SILK UNION SUITS—With ribbon straps or French band top with shoulder straps that can be used or not. Loose hemmed knees, teeee... $4.98 each. pench ‘band fashfon, with hemmed (they are in white or “shoulder - straps, " $4.98 each. pink, for n ‘But Three Weeks Remain Beie%q | Expenses of Various"Departments Wiil | reports from the |-the vear e — { cast with that of McMahon, was con- ? | Goatter entered a plea of mot. guilty. | . )d he had received a telephone call E!milxr request being granted at the PROM] ING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR. NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEN. RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. D ON 5 0 ~ AGAIN CONTINUED - qnd Charged With Assault GIBNEY TELLS WHO'S BOSS! But $500 Is Too Much to Pay to At- - tend, Says -the New Britain Thea- trical Magnate—A Ifvely Corpsey— . Bensington Woman Wins Civil Casey,| fAnother feature was.added- to the | ¥cass of the stafe versus P, S. Mo- | Mahon this morning when Francis J. Smith, the complaining witness, was charged with breach of the peace and assaulting the New Britdin man. His,| tinuea until Wednesday, August 2. UW#pen court opened this morning “Prosecutor Willlam H. Gibney read the charge against ~Smith and the! fMeMahon's case was thep calltd and | Shosccutor Gibney told Judge Gris- iesterday from Attorney S Russell ‘Mink, who is associated with"Judge hn H. Kirkham, saying the latter s on fis vacation and asked for a ‘ntlnnanre until next Wednesday. . Prosecutor Gibney said in view of his ssion last Thursday he was entirely @ illing to accede to Judge Kirkham's “desire, Mr. Gibney ©mitl’s case be put over until: the came time and Judge Griswold ac- jesced and fixed the bond at: $100. 4Bmith was unable to ralse this sum §%nd avas taken to Jail by.Constable % Hackett. i When Prosecutor Gibnev' informed the court he would ask for an ad- urnment of the Mack case, which s scheduled for Thursday morning, Mr, McMahon Inquired if he. could continue it to some other date at that time, for “there 1s a big auction in Tanbury and;we want to get started at 6 o'clock {n the morning.” Judge Griswold deemed this action fin- s@visable, declaring Mack must put In an appearance Thursday ar his hond iil be forfeited. Mr. Gibney safd he considergd that a strange request and 2 fiw hon why he ‘made it. Britain ham told me to,” said the man. “Well, Judg: ‘Kirkham is not running this court. replled the prosecutor and Mr. Me- Mahon sald he would rather miss the guction sale than lose the $500 bond, \s¢"he wauld have Mack on hand. 5 o Sale Postponed. Owing fo_the fact that the posters @nouncing the sale of the “little old B school hotise” at Stocking’s Corner fe¥e not completed by the printers in " fime, First Selectman Gibney decided L§o postpone the auction until next nday. The land is considered a B Phoice plot and it is expected that ere will be much competition be- ween bidders before it is finally sold. also agked that I P A Tively Corpse, plaining Witness is Arrested [Secoverini: Tromn e rascee or ditch near the Middletown branch line in the vicinity of the Berlin Brick plant, Accompanied by three citizens. he went to the place. It was dark, but from the tracks it could be seen that the grass had been threshed about in rapid manner in the center of the ditch was rarently a carpse. The party scended into the ditch and Mr. Gib- ney struck armatch. As he did so the corpse jumped up and the light went out. The man was evidently just spree | and inquired whefe he was. Further Huestioning revealed that he was on his way to-a tobacco field near Suffield | and had imbibed fao freely and had fallen asleep. i “How long ‘haye you been asked . the® first delectman, “Not ¥ery long,” replied the man. “Well, how long is that?" was the next interrogation, , “Only about-two days,” He was then given a short time to shake the dust of Berlin from his feet, awhich he did after thanking the re cue party fow their services in awak- ing him. o Defendant Wins. Judge George Griswold this’ mornifg tha# he had awarded judgment to the defendant in the case of the Centril New York Nurseries ve and ap- de- her ' was the re- announced sus Vincenzo Catalano of Jngton. The New York the local man for $17 which it claimed he owedl on a bill for peach trees. Catalano denied having tak- en the trees from the depot and also sued for the return of $30, which he said he left with Attorney A. W. Up- son, on approval of the plaintiff ac- cepting’his offer for the trees maie at a iat€r date. Catalano also claimed he did piet order the trees, but that he told the agent to come back next year, when he had some money. This hap- pened in May, 1915.- Judge Griswold said here had e¥idently been a mis- understanding somewhere, hut he be- lleved the Kensington man did not in- tend to order the trees and also s assertion that they were not talken from he depot by him. A verdict on { the counter claim was also awarded to Catalano and he will receive his $30 from Attorney Upson. * Briefs. Some restdents of Kensington who had occasion to come homie last eve- ning about 10:30 ofclock from New Britain were much displeased with the actions of the conductor He rang the bell while 2 woman was descending from the car and,only the prompt ac- tion of her son in catching her pre- vented a sericus fall, according to eye- witnesses. 4 Miss Margaret Luby of Kensington is sojougning at Ocean Beach, New | Tondon. Miss Anna Gorman of Kensington is entertaining Miss Mary Sullivan of Hartford. Miss Alice Hart of Kensington isen- ring a vacation in Amherst, Mass. William Courtney is spending a few days in New York. Kens- concern sued LOST—Envelope contalning due bill and coupons. Of value to owner only. Payment stopped. Reward if returned to Mrs. George Griffith. 7-25-2d ' AUTOPSY ON CLAM Greenwich, July THog cholera and bovine tuberculosis claimed the attention of the veterinarians who gathered here today for the summer PFirst Selectman Gibney was natified .. meéeting of the state association. The out. 9:30 @'clock last evening that| clinics were at Bruce Park hospital. | pooq o S f | Dr. . B . Schofield conducted an | ; & body of:a man was lying in [he‘DL Earl F. Sc |across the river to Newburgh. | condemned under the tuberculin treat- | Complains of Tlness and Disap- Ipears While Resting on Roadside avtopsy on a pig which, according to prognosis, had had hog cholera, and { later he cut up a cow which had been ment The forty more members hele heir own individual autopsies on the clams served them at a bake at noon, and the clinics were continued in the afternoon. BUDE OF SING SING ~ MAKES HIS ESCAPE New York, July 25.—Three automo- bile searching parties—one headed by an alumnus and another by an active member the Mutual yesterday of League—spent, Welfare afternoon racing ‘over the hills of Westchester County hunting for Ernest Le Ford, his kéepers Early ‘this morning the cy ders of the automobiles were still hot and Le Ford was still at liberty Le Ford is known as “the dude of Sing Sing.” He has served parts of four terms im prison but between sen- tences has found time to play socicty, rand its jewer: for all it and to act as Mrs. Alfred G. Vander- bilt's chauffeur. * Despite his prison garb, there has always been an un- disguised air of jauntiness about him. True to his reputation as a Beau Brummel, when he left Sing Sing yes- terday to work with a score of fe low prisoners on the highway near Mount Kisco, Le Ford wore natty tan shoes, silk hose and a silk shirt be- neath his rough convict's jumper. “Some make-up for road work,” another inmate called to him. “All T have,” Le Ford laughed back. Toward noon, Le Ford fell ill—des perately ill. He confided his misfo tune to Officer Way, in charge of the road workers, who suggested that he sit on a stone at the roadside to re- cuperate. Le Ford accepted the sug gestion gratefully. When, five minutes later, W glanced casually over his shoulder, h saw that the stone was still visible, but that Le Ford was not. He had quietly slipped away into a worll where persons don’t poke fun at silk shirts and natty tan shoes. ews of the escape was flashe Warden Osborne by ’'phone. ‘T Tony” Marino, who once escaped from Sing Sing, but returned to give him- self up, chanced to he at the prison. He volunteered to head one searching party, and was placed in command of an automobile loaded with prison guards. George Hodson, a “trustie” and re- fpected member of the Mutual Wel- fare League, commanded a second motorear party. Deputy Warden Spencer Miller took charge of a third. |One by one the automobiles -vent chugging through the outer gates of the prison at twilight, each with many clews, but none with “Sing Sing's dude. Warden Osborne directed | the search from his office at the { prison. | Tt is belleved that Le Ford, after who escaped from at noon. i is worth, Piainviile News| OFFIGIALS PREPARE T0 GLOSE ACCOUNTS Fiscal Year is Ended : TOURNAMENT CUPS AR&IVE Not be Above Normal—Trumbull, May Return Home Saturday—For- esters Install Officers.—Briefs. With but three- weels of tHe fiscal year remaining. the selectmen and other town officials who have a part in expending the taxpayers’ contribu- tions to the treasury are Making prep- arations to close their accounts. While the figures have not heen tabulated, different officials rather indicate that the ‘hyginess of. the town has been handled during in economical faghion and unless there, are some - extraordinary expenses during the next three weeks, the revenue from taxatibn will prob- ably prove sufficient to pay the bills. Increasing the rate of taxation has proven a success during the past few years and the town is now getting into a condition where its financial standing is a most gratifying improve- ment. The move makes it possible for the men chosen to fill the various offices to spend a little money for needed improvements without feeling that they are pushing the town far- ther into debt. Although the selectmen have taken good care of the highways and have made some badly needed improve- ments in different sections of the town it is not thought that the road expenses will he above mormal The other departinents, with the exception of the schools, which of necessity cost more to maintain each vear, are pected to figure approximately same as last year, the little made in one being offset by crease elsewhere. Selectman Johnson proposes to close his hooks on time this year, abon- doning the custom of keeping the account open for a week or two in the hope that certain bills due the town will be paid in time to get them credited on the selectmen’s report. This year, no matter what conditions exist, it is the plan to start another fiscal year immediately after the old one closes. This id will meet with | general approval as the old method was far from businesslike and caused the auditors considerable annovance besides making interpretation of the annual reports difficult for the vote the savir an in- very Return Home Soon. Continued improve dition of John H. Trumbull operated for appendicitis at Hartfora hospital a his many friends considerable en- couragement. Mr. Trumbull has been steadily gaining in strength and his condition is entirely satisfactory to the surgeons in attendance. Tt is expected that the patient will probably be able to leave the hospital. Foresters Install. John J. Murphy was again inducted into the office of chief ranger at the meeting of Court General Lawton, F. of A., held last evening in Grange hall. With the other officers chosen at the semi-annual meeting he took the obligation from District Deputy A. J. Greener. Those who arve to be associated with the chief ranger in looking after the business of the court are: Sub ChiéT Ranger—John J. Skinner. Recording secretary—James M. Prior Senior woodward—John Pettinato Junior woodward—Leon A. Blinn. Senior beadle—Harry Rifchin. Junior beadle —Samuel Gloriant. Lecturer—J. H. Cafferty. nt in the vho w the week ag s | me con- on Tournament Cups Here, Silver loving cups, offered by S. S. Gwillim and J. H. Trumbull as tro- phies for the winners of the tennis tournament now in progress under the patronage of the Plainville Lawn club, have arrived here and are now on exhibition at Byington’s drug store. They are both handsome prizes. D The larger cup is Mr. Gwillim’s of- MAKE WORK EASIER People Are Pleased to How Tt Has Been Dome. It's pretty hard to attend to duties With a constantly aching back; With annoying urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills have made work easter. So thousands have gratefully fled. They're for bad backs They're for weak kidneys. ., New Britain people gratefully ommend Doan's. Mrs. F. W. Spencer, 275 Maple Street, New Britaln, says: “I suf- fered almost continually from dull pains across my back. They an- noyed me mostly when 1 over-worked. Mornings I was so.stiff and sore that I could hardly straighten up. Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me great relief and I think that continued use will cure me. I have recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills to others and don't hesitate to endorse them publicly.” New Britain Learn testi- rec- | discarding his prison jumper and hat, | was aided in his escape by a pas: | automobilist, and that he then man- | go by ferry from Fishkill | | Mrs. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that iduce fperso { figured that by the Indoor Life Makes Fag == == memmsiuns Try Oil of Korein to Keep Weight | A Down, or to Réduce Super 1 e fluous Fat. &4 : who confined within 8 uctlltn v doors and who are deprived of fresh, ¥ o orating air and exercise must . P § ot People are ke precaution to guard against over-stoutness, as fat acquired by in- door life is unhealthy andsa danger to the vital organs of the body. Lac of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the so that it is unable to pre muscles and vitality and of unsightly and un- is the result. If you 15 or 20 pounds ncrmal weight you are daily d on your reserve strength and a stantly lowering vitality carrying this e burden s who are satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are ad- vised to go to the Clark and Braine: Co. or any other good druggist and get a box of oil of korem capsules, and take one after each mean and one just before retiring at. night. en a few day tment heen reported to ‘show a noticeab reduction in weight, improved d tion and a return of the old encrgy: footsteps become lighter and the skin r less flabby in appearance as super- (‘ finous fat disappears. | .ome 1n. Oil of korein is inexpensive, canot injure, and helps the digestion. Any W —_ person who wants to reduce 15 or 20 4 . peunds is advised toagive this treat- | ment a trial, < 1R —— e blood, strong the healthy formation fat are above awing S your oss wiil find rea! Prices are cut tre fering and will not come into perma- nent, possession of anyone'until it has been won by a single playeffar. three consecutive years.” Mr. Trunibgils cup | § is a runner-up ‘trophy and isgto be | & . 5! glven to the loser of the fingl@match which- will be played on August 31. .| The tournament is being conducted | as an elimination contest and it is | = ast of next month the contending players will have nar- rowed down to two, one of which will be the champion. 3 ASYLUM o praey should. iféan a big profit on thelr in- vestment. Brief Miss Marie Fole 3 I her home in“Rye, Foreign |ing a few days in town as of Miss Anna Murphy street. | Arthur M town today recent Items. returned , after spend- thé guest Whiting to Representatives of the Missionary at societies were prominent of of Plainville campmeeting, a part this afternoon’s session the to be sinec Booth was able for the first time day having heen given up to operation. Although stj Mid-Summe e re Sale Starts Tomorrow!’ Any one abeut to buy furniture bargains here “during this great sale. 10 to 50 per cent. and the furniture is high \ 4 “-grade in every respect. HE FLINT-BRUCF & 0 TRUMBWLL 8T, HARTIFORD to a decided Pr { beir soners 15ed. me penitentiary, up the ecity' % one the spread d the ns Vg disease |DEAR OLD." ~ JoN" IS MUCH CHANGEX It's Not the 8 1¢ Oid Town Since cussion of the heathen the efforts to chri in foreign lands. | among the speake was Rev. Osbhort | W. Warmingham of India, who has spent several years preaching the gos- pel to followers of Buddha. | This morning there was a talk on | anize | Chief | weak, to Rev. Towa Roon acation Mr. recovery is visiting his of ( N Tore Booth is well on the Muller of the Adair, Misses nothy nieces, n street lynn is spending her oodmont London L nowhe vays at ¥ but War Broke Tn Its Fury Two Years Ago. N July 25.—Changéd ia m: ndon since the A begas re is the tranSf@rmati | and of Middlefield has Rockwell-Drake his for- pted a Royce this place, with the and will Sunday school instruction by Rev. L. homas H. Dorchester of Bristol. At the eve- | merly ning session, Rev. A. F. Campbell position Waterbury will give the second of a series of evangelistic sermons which are to be a feature of the entire meet- ing. An athletic program prominently in the exercise morrow. There will be R game and other athletic even Mr. Dorchester will speak morning and the afternoon will also be given hy him evening Dr. Camphell will ocet platform. ! Building Tots High. building of ac of | move famil soon Harry V uests of M Weeden road, have Hartford company back to Plainville | Mr. ana Mrs | who have been g Robert B Liedge home. in ntr ind M Cedar to of réturned Award Rocks, their in the | 100.000 VACCINATED. sermon In the San Juan During Recent Smallpox it Epidemic—Now Under Control. July wHi n Juan, Porto Rice, epidemic of smallpox nitary author have been g for the past six weeks is now ‘eon- i cd under control after & ] ases have entered the q tine hospital here. 100,000 persons have heen and the authoritics propose force the compulsory feature of health laws which will make it nec- essary for every inhabitants to to vaccination So far there have been no persons who have refused to submit to vaccination but the nu ber voluntarily presenting them to the sanitary doctors has fallen off the Owners of lots who h ht- Leen approached hy real estate asentd individuals s build king property on total : aran which to homes or tenement o houses, are demanding good prices and even then are not over-enthusias- tic about making sales. Tt is under- | stood, however, that there are a few | deals in the works which will be fol- | lowed by the erectlon of dwellings. The coming of the Rockwell-D; factory to Plainville served to make | the land values soar and at prices of | property quoted by the owners, sales vaccinated to put in the ubniit ake So far more than more marked than in the cosmope called Soho, the wes of Plceal the hustl pre-wap da; has madeidt quiel French gaen, Germans ‘and 8 home in Soho hay tan rict in hin a stones throw place of conflict ss, f ian Ita rians had their mced in Ch chan is even more lotte street German prof TH undrieg clubl gond Kel an wal are B4 'man books hasy the hookselle have difag German cliemists, German restaurants, German German pap There was even herheim ers). It srman v .. G been moved from | windows; German ahd certain shopkeepers i to announce that they ard or Bel firms 1s have lost their county they have takes Charlotte stree There is no gain saying their viatrs there. Instead of the cafes and: Fes \rants with German signs thera Arg tablishr med ¢after Belgian soldiers on leave drinking coffee and shops have Christliches Chris there (a is home for closed now signs cared t pains | French The B for the moment, but their ian revenge ents Younger Mexican Generation liers on the Texas border. in picture, Seventy-first New little Moxican These men members ;of th York, haiw lake in hand and are yunger genera- the belief in may Conversion of tion of Mexicans to a friendliness of Americans Spencer had. IPeser-Milburn , Props, Buffalo, N, el of Whe encampment of the sol-{u king a pet of him. It is safe tc ~ Gets : Goed Opinion of Our Soldiers he of will the have a pleasant recollec gringos” and will spread eninion among his friends, victure was made a few days aga len, Tex. i3