New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 3

v An Item of Special Interest to Men 4 Blue Chambray SHIRTS sizes 14 to 17. Regular value | 75¢c. AT 59C EACH Underwear For Men 25¢ to $1.00. Hosiery For Men 10c to 50c Collars For Men 15¢, Two For 25¢ Neckwear for Men 15¢ to 50c¢ Night Shirts For Men 50c to 75¢ Pajamas For Men $1.00 to $1.50. | PULLAR & NIVEN TREASON, SAYS “McCORMICK “"Democratic Campaign Leader Warns Those Who Claim Troops Are on Border to Deprive Them of Vote. New York, July 28.—Vance C. Mc- Cormick, chairman ofi the democratic national committee, treasonable statements emanating from republican sources and ascrib- Ing to President Wilson an intention of keeping the National Guard on the Mexican border until after election in order to keep them from voting. The president, according to these state- ments, had become convinced that the guardmen’'s vote would not be In his favor. , “I am not going to piay politics with the United States army,” said Mr. McCormick when these statements were brought to his notice yesterday. “The army is not the property of any party, but the property of tke whole people. I think those who are trying to do so are treading on very dan- w gerous ground. The people will be quick to resent any attempt to use the armed force of the United States as a football in politics, whether it be done by Federal administration or by a political party anxious to get back into power and not over scrup- ulous about the means of getting back. “Those men are on the border de- fending their country’s interests and doing patriotic service. Statements have been made in certain quarters which closely border on treason. To criticise the domestic policy of an ad- ministration is one thing, but to ques- tion the motives of the president in connection with matters involving the relations of this country with other nations in my opinion is pretty venearly treasonable “The Wilson adminis Ing and prepared to stand on its record of four years of achievement. I am not interested, as national chair- man, in anything that is being done with a view to legislation to open a way for recording the guardsmen’s vote. If they have a lega] right to vote, in my opinion, a w hould be "found to let them vote. “We are not afraid of the soldier vote or any other vete. Those boys are reading the newspapers. Let them obtain correct information on both sides in this campaign and we stand ready to accept the result. Let those who are out and want to get in tell what they would have done they had been in the denounces as » tion is will- illness in emergencies Duffys PURE AaltWHISKEY » shouldbe | in every Home é 1t | president’s | Boston Store NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERAED, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1016. HATGH TAKES BLAME - FOR BANK TROUBLES On Sickbed, He Admits He De- Trauded Orange Institution New York, July 28.—Under arrest Maplewood, N. J., convalescing from an operation for appendicitis, Edwin H. Hatch, vice president of the Mutual Trust of Orange, assumed for the state of affairs the closing of that in- George M. La Monte, of Banking and his home he at where in is company responsibility led stitution State which to by Commissioner | Insurance, Monday. Mr. copy Hatch did this after reading a tatement the failure by Thomas S. Byrne, secretary and treas- of that institution. The Byrne statement tied up the trust company’s with the financial entangle- ments that recently led to the fafivre of former United States Senator James Smith, Jr., of Newark. The gist of the statement was that he was in- duced to overcertify Hatch's deposits in furtherance of a plan concocted by Hatch to relieve a situation which had come about through his taking up Smith’s paper. As the outcome of a conference be- tween tant Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott of Newark and Chief Justice William S. Gummere at the latter's summer home at Point Pleasant the night before, warrants were sworn out yesterday for the arrest of both Hatch and Byrne for having conspired to defraud the Mutual Trust com- pany out of $306,000. As it was known that Hatch had recently un- dergone an operation, Drs. Walter S. Washington and Joseph E. Fewsmith were sent to the Hatch home in com- pany with Constable Thomas Meyer to report on his condition. Thay found Hatch unable to leave his bed, and so reported, with the result that he was left under the constable’s surveillance. Tt was planned to have Justice Frank W. Smith go to the home today and after formal ur- rangement fix the amount of bail. Byrne appeared at the court house in company with his counsel, Thomas A. Davis of Orange and gave himself up. His bail was fixed at $25,000. Boiled down, Byrne's statement was that on the night of May 18 last he met Hatch at the bank, and aftor three hours’ urging was persuaded by him to sign seven certificates of de- posit, aggregatine $340,000, dating them from May 19, 1916, and received from Hatch in return for them only $34,000. Edward M. Colie of the Newark law firm of Colie & Colie made this state- ment in hehalf lof Hatch: “Mr. Hatch is sick abed, recovering from an operation for appendicitis, performed at the Memorial Hospital two weeks ago e was ar- todav at his residence and cx- amined by Drs. Washington and Few- smith on behalf of the prosecutor, who reported to the prosecutor. “Mr. Flatch has read a copy of the statement of Mr. Byrne in the nos- session of the prosecutor and desires to sav that in all substantial particu- lars it correct and Mr. Hatch is responsible for the act done by Mr. Byrne at his request and solicitation. “Mr. Hatch desires, as far as poms- sible, to relieve Mr. Byrne from the responsibility SPANNELL TALKS Says He Shot Wife Accidentally While of a relative to trust company's made urer troubles ahout rested is Aiming ~t Colonel Butler—Brother May Avenge Sister’'s Death, El Paso, Texas, July 28 —Harry Spannell, the former music teacher at Raylor University, was brought here last night handcuffed to deputy <heriff, who took him to Alpine for a preliminary hearing the double charge of murder in connection with a on the shooting of his wife and Lieuten- ant Colonel M, C. Butler at Alpine a week ago. For the first time since his arrest Spannell made a statement, In which Fe declared he accidentally shot his wife while firing at Lieutenant Colonel Butler, who was seated in the back seat of the automobile when the tragedy occurred. This was all he v-ould say of the affair. He kept ask- ing for his little daughter, who is heing cared for by her grandfather, John Holland, father of the dead woman At the hearing yesterday Spannell’s attorney waived a hearing for him, The prisoner was immedlately taken in an automobile to Marfa and Erought back to El Paso, as it was jeared that the feeling had not suffi- ciently quieted in Alpine to permit him being left in jail there until the trial is held. A change of venue will be asked for, and it is probaable that the trial will be held in El Paso this fall. Another character has been injected irto the case by the report from Ari- zona that Clay Heclland, brother of Mrs, Spannell, was coming back to Texas to avenge the death of his sister. This was learned yesterdn- from a former Texas Ranger, who T & friend of young Holland, and who said he received the information In a letter from young Holland A large sum of money is being raised at Spannell's former home in Waco for his defense, and he has em- ployed Judge L. A, Dale of El Paso to defend him. Money is also belng raised for his defense at Hazelton, Penn., where he farmerly lived before going to Baylor University to teach music and where he met his wife, who was attending school there. STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT NOON, UNTIL SEPTEMBER 8, INCLUSIV —————e e WHAT IT MEAN Men’s $22 Suits at Men’s $25 Suits DOES® HAT this store is doing the biggest July business in its history of over 70 years means something. It means that at the very outset we earned The Confidence of the Public and we have strengthened it year after year. Now then, we’re going to make THE LAST SATURDAY IN JULY, that is JULY 29TH, the biggest month by offering Men’s $20 and $18 Suits at $14.75 Young Men’s $20 Suits at $14.75 at value-giving Day of the $17.50 $19.50 These include Blue Serges, as well as all the fancy effects of the season. All men who appreciate something more than usual for their money should attend this Rousing Saturday Suit Sale. And Don’t Pass These By $3.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats for $1.35. The $2.00 Straws for 95c¢. $1.50 Negligees, white and fancy, Also Sport Shirts, 95c. $2.00 Shirts at $1.35, and when it comes to something very nice and very reasonable, our SILK SHIRTS more than answer the call of style, service and economy. HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM ST. DE SAULLES SUED “BY CHILEAN WIFE Famous Yale Football Captain Ac- cused by South American Heiress New York, July 28.—The romance of the Yale quarter back and the Chilean heiress, which has won them notoriety in the past, came to an end publicly yesterday when Mrs. Blanquita, much Erazzuriz de Saulles filed sult in the Supreme Court for a di- | vorce from John Longer de Saulles, captain of the Yale football team in 1901, close friend of President Wil- son and member of the real estafe | firm of Heckscher & de Saulles af | Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street. The filing of the suit brings to light the fact that Mr. and Mrs. de Saulles have been separated for some time and that Mrs. de Saulles came her recently from her home at Valparaiso, Chile, for the purpose of arranging for the divorce action. While the pa- | pers In the case are sealed, it was learned that Mrs. de Saulles names two co-respondents, described women unknown to her. The ac of misconduct are alleged to have i curred in several cities in the last| few months. It is understood that one of the women involved is a youns EXCESSIVE MEAT EATING Most people who are troubled with flatulency eat more meat than is good for them. Flatulency is wind on the stomach. Excessive meat eatingor de- fective nerve force is responsible in most cases. Cutting down the amount of meat in your diet and taking a course of treat- ment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to strengthen the weak nerves that control the digestive processes is well worth trying if you have wind on thestomach, sour risings in the throat, a feeling of weakness in the stomach and palpita- tion of the heart. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are recommended for thin blood and weak nerves, whatever the cause. Send today to the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the diet book ‘“What to Eat and How to Eat.”” It gives information regardin, the tonic treatment for many forms o stomach trouble. There cannot be perfect digestion without a sufficient supply of red blood and there is noth- ing better than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pi%la to enrich the blood and tone up the stomach. L Your own druggistsells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be mailed, post- aid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per on, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Wil~ liams Medicine Co., échenecmd'y. N. Y. actress appearing in beauty show. who has heen declared one of the most attractive women on the stage. Married Tn Paris. Mr. de Saulles’ engagement to the daughter of Senora Blanca Erazzuriz- Vergara, one of the wealthiest women in Chile, was announced by de Saulles himself in December, 1911, in letters to friends in this country. Senora Erazzuriz-Vergara and her daughter had gone to Paris in October of that vear, and de Saulles followed them later and married the heiress on Dec. 14, 1911, in Paris. A year prior to meeting the heir- ess, de Saulles had gone to Chile as the representative of the South Amer- ifcan Concessions Syndicate, a con- cern made up largely of Americans living in London. He was active 'n promoting the Trans-Andean railroad, connecting the railway systems of Chile ana Argentina. Before going there he had been interested with Wil- liam F. Reynolds in the developinent of Tong Reach. Senora Erazzuriz lived on her mother’s immense estate at Vina del Mar, a suburb of Valpa- ralso. De Saulles was reported engaged in 1907 to Miss Elsle Moore, daughter of Charles A. Moore, and a yvear be- fore his marriage his engagement to Miss Eleanor Granville Brown, daugh- ter of Waldron P. Brown, was also reported. De Saulles Insisted that both reports were spread by his col- lege friends as a joke. When William F. McCombs was planning the Wilson campaign in 1812 he sent for de Saulles, one of his most intimate friends, and the latter [ ! organized 72,000 college men for Wil- Tn the campaign de Saulles and President Wilson became friends. In 1914 President Wilson sent to the senate the nomination of de Saulles as minister to Uruguay. He son. close agreed to accept and at the time said i he belleved he had been selected be- cause President Wilson knew he was in sympathy with the administration policies toward the South American republics. Confirmed But Resigns. After the senate had confirmed the appointment de Saulles resigned the post and explained that his business interests here made it impossible for him to accept. It is understood that his declination of the post came as a surprise to his wife, who had gone to South America before him and ex- pected him to join her there. Mrs. de Saulles is the niece of a former president of Chile and of Ra- phael Arrauiz, at one time Chilean minister at Rome. Her mother has been known in Chile as “the Star of Santiago’ because of her great beauty De Saulles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur de Saulles, of South Bethlehem, Penn His father was major on the staff of General Polk of the Confederate Army. He Is the cousin of ex-Mayor McClennan and Capt. Philip M. Lydig, and a nephew of John G. Heckscher and Mrs. Steph- en Van Rensselaer. He is now vears old and a member of TUnien, Brook and Yale clubs. the He | HARTFORD, CT. makes his home at the Yale club. He has been voted one of the most popu- lar men that ever graduated from Yale. His cousin, Maurice Heck- scher, is his partner in the real estate busin Mr. de Saulles refused to discuss the case when seen at his office othex than to say: “It {s a most unfortun- ate affair. He said that the suit would be de- fended by O'Brien, Boardman, Har- per & Fox. Lyttleton Fox, of the firm, who will handle the case, 15 out of the city. LAUGHING JAGKASS IN HYSTERICAL FiT Keeper of Zoo Fears fie May Laugh Himsell to Death New York, July 28.—For three days now the laughing jackass has laughed immoderately, and Bill Sny- der, head keeper of the Zoo in Cen- tral park, appointed vesterday to discover had tremendously bird’s sense of humor. “Pep” Is one of a pair that have long been one of the attractions in the park. They occupy the cage with some of the smaller birds, but their jovial dispositions and merry pen- chant for playing practical jokes at each other's expense have caused the small boy and girl to linger longer in front of their home than before any of the other cages in the bird house. Pat Kecnan, veteran keeper of the park, entered the bird house the oth- er day, and as he approached the cage of the laughing jackasses he gave his customary chirp of welcome. One of the birds chirped a greeting in return and hopped close to tho bars in anticipation of some tidbits from its friend. But “Pep” regard- ed Keenan solemnly for a second, then a twinkle appeared in his eye and he threw back his head and be- gan laughing uproariously. He has been laughing ever since. In recounting the news of the week to his friends gathered in the hay house yesterday Snyder gave volce to his ar y as to whether harm might come to *“Pep” because of his prolonged and apparently uncontrol- lable fit of laughing. Seated on bale of hay Bill discoursed on bird in general and the laughing jackasses in particular. Opinions differed as to just what was the matter with “Pep” and why he should be in peril of laughing himself to death. “I have consulted other ornitholo- gists and I have looked through the books,” said Bill, “but I do not learn a committee who or stirred what L the Lo HARTFOR Business Hours From 9 to 6. S BEST STOCK O BL IN HARTFORD selling, tk wre aturdays Frou 9 to 9. Ch. 1080, Notwithstanding remarkably heavy 16 Blouse are very comprehensive. And t the values in kable louses triped v of » natty AT 69c you can get choice with £ trimmed, or plain lored; als ou choice of Ro colored 1 AT $1.49 we give white voiles and dain nens. uding crepe de or Roman atched in Hart- AT $1.95 take your pick of some 20 styles, chines, tub silks, plain or befrilled voiles, or; stripe Russian Blouses. A wonderful collection v ford. AT $2.95 you can choose from an larger even aggregation ‘of models, or more, including Geo: silk, voile, batiste, organdie, etc., tte all crepe, specially priced. crepe de chine, = tub AT $3.95 there are at least a AT $5 dozen styles, including stunning favorite laces, nets, crepe de chines, of whict Georgettes, French voiles, or- Georgette, gandies and batistes. you can secure your mong 15 or 20 styles the materials are crepe de chine, voile, tub silk, laces, organdies, and pussy wil- French Always come here for the newest Blouses at lowest prices. Aunt Delia’s Bread is clean, sweet, nourishing and delicious. At your Grocers fresh daily OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS 18¢ ¥ Choc. Walnut Squares, each 18¢ Mocha Layer Cakes, each 18¢ and 25¢ We will also have a full line of rich and tender Cof- fee Cakes, English Bath Buns, High Grade Pound Cake, Fruit Cake, Old Fashioned Raised Loaf Cakes, and last, but not least Hoffmann’s GENUINE CALIFORNIA RAISIN BREAD, for sale also at your grocer’s. # Fresh Fruit Pies, each 62 WEST MAIN LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. Newest Creations In Women’s Dainty Neckwear Just Received in this season’s styles our easily Lawn, As Neckwear plays a very important part showing can help you solve the Smart Collars made of fine rep, ctc., in all the late: binations, priced at 25¢, 50 Wonderful range of and colored effects, SPECIAL FOR TH STRIPED SPORT SKIRTS Formerly Selling § 1 question very stte Crepe, in all white and pretty : and 98¢ each. vles in collar and cuff sets, in white up. K- KEND—CLEAN UP SALE OF $1.69 Organdie, color com-= Geor ne: from 2 EACH No. 165 Main St. rous “Ha-ha ge in uncol the oppos and all ti him dar] disal “Pep and trollable of of another case in which a jackass became hysterical “One ornithologist told crow that developed fits of and from my ¢ Bob I learn that once, which he traveled, was tickled 1y clown that he couldn't weel. This Dog Hurton laughing rolled about C mir me of a From laughter, Hurton, with ide s mate ot regarded ly, as thou thoroughly a hyena | prov allit said, himself intervals laugh quite Snyder atics cat for a | would death. which he and cen through th lumly & in so literally Ther sits laugh are brief Wore a Grin. his story Robert told of a habitually | the | Cope- repeated of Jaughing hyena land, the park ion house dog t t wore a smirking, sarcastic grin, but | sternation of none could account for the way “Pep” | of the bird house was cutting up In no uncertain Color Bill Snyder language Keenan denied that his mooc« Expec pearance when he entered the house was such as would cause self-respecting bird to forget his dig nity and good mann. He said resented the insinuation of the head keeper that the bird was laughing at him. “I don't s undertaker. hort-lived. Suddenly ume his laughter, to the cgj all the other inhabitan as ¢ and policeman, moods are will res affed] in t watchl attl mad stay nf} thi | ap- | bird a ent were to s visitors i t before hi sarcastic blue confined cag not bubbling, ¥ When i language of Snyder did iously. Now be taken s the v that,” Snyder hastened to remark. ‘‘But, Pat, the fact re- mains that the first record we have | of the overindulgence in laughter on the part of Pep' was when you | rived and chirped good morning.” | ‘“‘Perhaps,” ventured Keeper Fumri | | | | Kee ‘official report not » matter ser however, “Pep” has ously for his own gool bird of his hyi he may break his of heart failure a Unless gets out al mings. “Pat did not chirp a greet- ing, but instead he started the bird to laughing with one of his droll Trish stories.” This Keenan vigorously denied and that the mystery might be cleared uj Snyder appointed Hurton, Cunning- | ham nd Crowley a committee to in- (‘ vestizate and report at the hay house | meeting next Sunday afternoon Before leaving the park for night Snyder visited the bird state nee KUS, Specialist Manufacturing Optician. Office, 306 Main St. >hone 574 the | EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE house. | Broken slicated. and As he peeped through the door | ‘tion Guarante