New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY AUGUST 7, 1916. BME CHANGES IN COMPANY OFFICERS for Now First Sergeant of Co. I; Gorporals Named EWS FROM NOGALES pecial Correspondence Conners.) in Company I—Showers Still Come and Go—Girls, Ashley is by J. F. a Very Lonesome Man—Other News From Border. Nogales, Arwona, July 31.—Those ng clerical jobs to attend to at p here are still hard at it and e no less than fifty-five things to P at once. First one old &%, pd pompous and filled with tion of his own importar sue an order that s puntermanded and affirmed dozen other f. and p. re the flnal decision is bwn. In the meantime the pldter has to try and please them all th at least fifteen seemingly unne- ary kinds of work. When we fin- ly learn the thousand and one quips pd turns to the governmental red pe we will at least know what to pect and what not to expect, there- pre be able to handle our respective bs to better advantage. The rejected hoys who half ex- ected to be almost home by this date re still fooling around camp, hoping gainst Lope that their train will pull ut soon. Now that be- ome reconciled to they ust go home the keen for he start. Changes in Oficers. The remaining men fell in for the ew muster roll this morning and ad to withstand still another inspec- on. There are a number of changes h Company The corporals of this lommand are now Sokovich, Bartlett, parry, Morey and Ensminger. Ser- ant Edward Prior hs been ap- ointed a first sergeant and Sergean Powers, who has been doing yeoman’s ervice in the capacity of quarter- jnaster sergeant has been given this position permanently. Privates Tur- her and 'Wosik have beeny appointed pusicians and will now endeagor to 1 the “wind Jjammer” vacancies jnade by the discharge of Bugler Rob- Anderson and the promotion of ugler George Bigge. From now on the boys of this ompany expect to be fed in a royal anner, in a spacious dining hall bent, that the designer claims wifl ake them think of Harry Bond’s (it vill be so different), senoritas fair, he pride of the village, with dim- ples deep and blushes bewitching, will foon transform the mess to a cabaret hnd give to it a service unequalied in he land. Wonderful plans ahead! No more will the columns of the Herald ention the mysterious word “hard- ack.” Soldiers and readers have pow heard the last of any crabbing, pnd from this day on members of the mpany will have to look for another subject for debate. Once again it is the turn of Com- lpany I to do outpost duty. The men like this form of duty, for they know hat there are always some interesting experiences in store for them, and excitement is what they crave. Since our ranks have been depleted it now requires the entire company to make a good sized detail . There are only fifty men in the ranks. Colonel Plummer paid the camp a visit today and as everything was spic &nd span his inspection brought only words of approval. Present Rains Unusual. The showers still come and go with dlarming rapidity. We have exper- jenced at least seven during the present day. Bluey! They come and &o faster than we can get ready for them. Last summer this particular section did not see ome drop of rain and they tell us that right 1 in Nogales there are babies a yea i toddling around that never saw rain until the present time. FElsewhere in this region the ranchers tell us there are boys and girls four and flve yoars old who never saw rain. In these stricts the land is made fertile and watered by irrigation from the Rio Grande river. This ¥ , however, no one can complain about the lack of \‘/Vw‘. about e 1t boys are the Herald are at all timid during severe electrical storms and are wont to hide their pretty heads behind a door or under a pillow, Arizona is a place for them to stear clear of. The showers here are worse than any that New Bnglanders ever saw. They are terrific, but we are getting used to them and now accept them with some Jegreo of satisfaction inasmuch as they provide a little cooler weather. The nion have received another al- lottment of cotton uniforms and the: were appreciated. The woolen ra ments have now all been cast into the discard. Lieutenant Griffin for a while dur- ing the past week scemed his own cheerful self again, due to the receipt of an epistle from New Britain writ- ten in a feminine hand. But now that his Initial recognition from the hoped for correspondence committee has passed and threatens to be a mere flash in the pan, the old-time scowl, prompted by unfortunate in- attention, again shows itself and again the men In his charge are never able to do their drilling in Jjust the proper manner. Perhaps some of the girls have forgotten his first name. It’s Ashley—Ashley J. Griffin. So now suse to let him suffer When the mail shows itself In camp there is a veritable stampede of the men to see if there is any for them. They are more cager for letters from home than they are for the mess call, and that's saying a great deal. Could the folks at home see the news hungry look of the men at noon hour all would take a hand at sending them a line now and then. Autoing in Arizona. During spare tifie some of the bovs have taken short side trips, and some of them have been fortunate enough to get little automobile rides. By lit- tle automobile rides I mean little rides in little autos. I myself have had a couple of rides in a Ford over &n Arizona ‘road” that back in Con- necticut would be almost a trail. T enjoved it. nevertheless, and despite the fact that the little “road louse” touched thirty miles an hour, making it necessary for those in it to spend considerable of their touring time in mid-air. ENJOYABLE OU G HELD Schmarr Association Members Feed on Goulash and Make Mer of the Hermann Schmarr ciation and their wives, number- ing about fifty persons, motored yes- terday morning to the Goulash club in Glastonbury, where the annual out- ing of the association. These events have become famous through the ef- forts of the popular Bast Main libation dispenser, but in the estima- tion of the members and guests yes- terday's affair was the best ever. On arrival atethe club a breakf: was served, followed by an entertain- ment Dinner consisted of old style goulash which aused those present smack their lips and, like Oliver Twist, call for more. An entertain- ment was held during the course: but through the modesty of the pe formers no account of their nom de guerres or what they contributed is obtainable. Sports of all sorts were engaged in, the featuring event being a ladies’ bowling contest which was won by the following: Mrs. Joseph Menousek, first pri ; Mrs. David Dehm, second; Mrs. Fred Jurgen, third; Mrs. Rawlings, consolation. The party returned late last evening. mbers to REPORT. Hr»nm annual publica- appearance bound cover and containing a picture of the hopie at the cormer of Bassett and Warlock streets. The booklet also contains the incidents re- lating to the founding of the home by an endowment of $80,000 in the will of the late Cornellus B. Erwin. The home was erected in 1891-1892. The applications for suites in the home were so numerous during the past year that an addition was built containing ten. The receipts of the treasurer were $2,087.53 nd the ex- penditures were $3,007.65. Three deaths were recorded at the home during the past ERWIN HOME The E tion has with a 3 win mad ellow vear. IN POLICE DJEPT. Sprinfield, Aug. Boecklen, 89, assistant turnkey af York street jail and former capt: of police. died at his home, 40 S street, noon. Boeclien’s vice Jongest in the department. He entered the police department as a pa- trolman in 1374 and was captain of the watch from 1884-1901, when he became assistant turnkey at the jail. He leaves two daughter water, If eny of the iuir readers of 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK—— STEAK Short, § LAR BEST PURE ioin, Porler- house and Round CANINES BROKE UP HIS HAPPY HOME Kahn Lelt Wife As He “Couldn’t Stand the Dogs” New York, Aug. 7—A divorce has been granted in the supreme to Mrs. Lucille G. Kahn, daughter of Albert H. member of the New York Exchange, from Rudolf H. cousin of Otto H. Kahn, banker, with offices in New York and Paris. The decree was granted on recommendations by Phil- ip J. Dunn, referee. Mrs. Kahn is the granddaughter of James Selig- man, the banker, and a niece of Mrs. Benjamin Guggenheim, In whoso home she met Kahn. The couple had no children. Mr. and Mr: Kahn were married in Paris on Nov. 20, 1909. She al- leged in her complaint that her hus- band was guilty of misconduct with a woman unknown to her at the Ho- tel Navarre on Feb. 29 last, and was also unfaithful on various occasions between Sept. 1, 1914, and the date of bringing her suit. While the testimony and all pa- pers in the case are not accessible in the county clerk’s office, it was learned that Mr. Kahn, who defended the case through his attorney, I. T. Flatto, was divorced chiefly on the testimony of his father-in-law, Mr. Gross, who also accompanied the pro- cess server when the papers were served on Kahn at his bachelor apartments, 718 Fifth avenue, on March 28, last. Mrs. Kahn has been living at the home of her father at 1 Bast Ninety-second street since her husband left her in September, 1914 Mr. Gross, who had known Mr. Kahn only a week before his mar- riage to Lucille Gross, testified that he tried vainly to bring about a re- conciliation between his daughter and her husband. He sald he had a num- ber of talks with Mr. Kahn and tried to show him that it was “ridiculous” for him to be living apart from his wife and that she was suffering from the stigma. He said Mr. Kahn in- sisted on taking bachelor apartment and couldn’t be persuaded to do any thing else. Dogs Annoyed Hih. Gross saild that when he asked Kahn his reason for not wanting to live with his wife at the Gross home he said that ‘“the dogs an- noyed him.” Mr. Gross testified. “We had three little dogs, and T told him that if the dogs were all that stood in the way of his living with his wife I would poison the dog: Mr. Gross said that when he found it impossible to induce Mr. Kahn to resume living with his wife, and when he heard things that led him to be- leve she should bring action against him, he retained detectives, who be- gan trailing Mr. Kahn on Jan. 24 last and watched him every day until F\ 23 to 26 and again on Feb. 28 and 29. The plaintiff’s father said that fin- ally on the night of the 29th he got word from the detectives to meet them at Thirty-eighth street and Broadway. He induced his brother Louis to go with him, and they met court Gross, Stock Kahn, Mr. Mr. the detectives and went to the Hotel Navarre. Mr. Gross looked at the register and recognized, as he ex- plained, from Kahn’s German style of handwriting, his signature as “N. Ru- dolph and wife.” Mr. Gross and his brother, with the detectives, got a room diagonally across the hall from that occupied by Kahn, and one of the detectives knocked on the door. ~Mr. Kahn opened tt, and the raiding party en- tered. Kahn had his coat off, and a young woman in the room was just buttoning her wa The party left just as soon as Mr. Gross had identi- fled Kahn'as his son-in-law and had told the detectives that the woman in the room was not Mrs. Kahn. Mrs. Kahn did not ask alimony. S RECORDED, Business at the city clerk’s office <till continues unusually active and there is promise of smashing all pre- vious records. Last week on two days seventy deeds were received for rec- ord, the greatest number on consecu- tive days ever received by the office. At present the office has recorded nearly 500 more deeds for the vear than for the corresponding pcriod of MANY DE] 1915, -JVIO\DA‘,&- EVENING——— 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK b 1Sc|POTATOES 21ibs 29cC Large, Mealy, New FINAL CUT We have gone through our stock and rearranged prices. Young men’s belted back homespuns that formerly sold for $15 and $16.50 now marked $10. One lot of blye basket weave $20 three-piece suits marked $10. This is real value. Other splendid suits at $13.50, all worth more money— lots HAS JAIL RECORDS 10 PROVE HIS CASE Overman Gompares Child Crim- nals in North and South Washington, upon Aug —An constitutionality Lattack of the pending child labor bill was made in the senate today of the st the by Senator Overman North Carolina. He insisted that issue should be submitted to the ates as a constitutional amendiment “If this legislation is constitution- al,” declared the senator, “‘there will be nothing left of the rights of states, but there will be an absolute absorption of the police powers of the forty-eight sovercign commonwealths, and there will he no barrier in the way of centralization of all power in W hington, to which goal we are Apidly drifting. bill is not for the purpose of regulating commerce, but its main purpose—its ultimate purpose—is, under the guise of regulating com- merce, to regulate production in the manufactories and mills of the coun- try. It is to put a state under duress and compel it to do that which some states have done in order, as has been stated in this debate, to have uniformity. Senator Overman submitted ties designed to show a beneficial ef- fect upon society of child labor. Rec- ords for 1910, he said. showed that only 15 children in 100.000 between 14 and 16 years of age in North Car- olina were committed to jails or work houses, as compared with 279 in Massachusetts; 199 in Rhode Island and 122 in Missouri. HUGHES’ CAR HELD UP Searched for T statis- Candidate’s Auto plosives by Canadian Sentry, Who Says Rules Must Be forced N Hughes, Aug. hound iagara Falls, b, westward of his presidtntial Sunday at Niagara and his wife at- morning, went, in Canada this left for will de- Charles E. the first campaign, spent Falls. Mr. Hughes tended church in the for a long motor ridt afternoon and late last night Detroit, where the nominec liver two speeches tonight. During the ride through Canada the nominee obtained a first-hand im- pression of the vigilance exercised by the Dominion government over tour- ists. At a lonely spot a Canadian sol- dier with fixed bayonet appeared in the roadwa ordered the driver to halt and made a business-like search of the car for explosives while Mr. Hughes and his wife stood waiting nearby. The soldier when told of grin that he was sorry to inconven- ience the candidate, but Canadian on trip YOUTH ARRESTED; A WITNESS FOR STATE John Dobruk Will Testily Against Alleged Burglars William Sodergren and Miles Berk- owitz pleaded not guilty before Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning to a charge of burglary. It is claimed that the two young men, with John Dobruk, forced in the front door to Victor Freedman's bakery on Hartford avenue at 11 o’clock Friday night and stole 100 pennies. They were arrested by Officers Perry, Litke and Sergeant W. C. Hart. Dobruk is not charged with burglary and as he was called as one of the state's witnesses it is presumed that he has turned state’s evidence and in order to shield himself will attempt to fasten the crime on his companions. Lawyer A. A. Greenberg appeared for the ac- cused and the case was continued until Wednesday. Each man Is out in bonds of $500. Trouble on Myrtle Street. Followlng a general mix-up at an Ttalian christening on Myrtle street last night Tony and Frank Babinatto and Frank and Victor Daddario were arrested by Officers Strolls and Massey on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace respectively. The trouble was not serious and the case against Tony Babinatto was nolled. His brother was fined $5 and costs and the other two men were fined $8 and costs each. Prefers Cop to His Wife. Paul Walickl, his wife chasing him down Main street and begging him to give her his pay envelope, ran into the arms of Officer William O’Mara Satur- day afternoon andq was arrested for drunkenness. He ws fined $5 and costs. Interferes and Pays Fine. As Officer George Ellinger was ar- resting Jacob Sabola for drunkenness and breach of the peace at the corner of North and Sexton streets early Sunday morning Paul Ruden ap- proached on the other side of the street and ordered him to release the prisoner. An argument started and this morning Ruden found himself facing the court. He was fined $5 with- out costs. Lawyer A. A. Greenberg appeared far him. Sabola was fined §14 and costs. Greenhorn Motorist Gets Off. Michael Anderson was charged b Traffic Officer Clarence Lamphere with leaving his motorcycle longer than the permitted time in front of city hall ang with carrying number plates that were mutilated. Through Lawyer A. A. Greenberg he pleaded guilty to the first count and not guilty to tne sec- ond. The lawyer explained that the number plates were broken in an ae- cldent and that as Anderson has not been in this country very long he can neither read nor write English. A fine of $5 and costs on the first count was remitted and judgment was sus- pended on the second. “The Bayer Cross— Your Guarantee of Purity.”” S ‘The trade-mark *‘Aspirin”’ (Re, that the monoaceticacidester of of the reliable Bayer manufacture. STANLEY PARK DEVELOPMENT. Superintendent Wainwright Employ- ing Force of Tree Doctors. Development of the Stanley Park at the north end is progressing under the direetion of Park Superintendent Ralph Walnwright. The department was allowed less than a $1,000 for that purpose this year, the plan being set out several thousand pine seed- lings, doctor the large trees and repair the fences. The park fences were put in repair some weeks ago, the old interior fences being demolished and stile openings left for entrance at various points along the border. A force of tree doctors has been at work for a time treating the larger trees and pine seedlings have been planted on the north slope near Blake road. Superin- tendent Wainwright plans to continue tree doctoring and in the fall will de- velop the north drive and cut several trails through the deep underbrush on the west side of the park. One trail has been cut from the old dam, following the little stream to the west. Next season, if the board of fi- nance and taxation will give its sistance, the dam will be rebuilt preparation made for restoring bathing pond near Stanley street. park is growing in popularity when a little more work done open up trails and make it more cessible to the public it will be tronized to a far greater extent. ‘CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought to and the The and to ac- pa- Bears the M—— fignature of :1.00 *1.50 $1.00 o0 ween | i vees ?1.50 $1.30 1.00 $1.50 .10 160 71.10 |3 160 Tom weie Fere s 11.60 A $65.00 List Price FOR 1 LIST Counterfeits may be dangerous ONE genuine Aspirin. Protect Xoursexf—demand erTabIets Aspmn U. S. Pat. Off. salicylicacid in these tablets is S\ T /| Twenty-four Tablets There is only Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 M ) is a guarantee Business Men Who are not in business for their health and want business quickly should write Goldsmith, care of Herald, Box 24, B. L. ALWAYS SUCCEEDS Our Cash Saving PaymentPlan The opening last week surpassed even our grand success of a year ago. JOIN TODAY The club is filling rapidly, because of the many advantages in having THE FREE SEWING MACHINE (Invented and and paying the small cash payment of 10c if you desire Machine a member. Think what the FREE housewife. So easy running, so completely Patented by W. C. ball classic design, so quiet, automatic throughout Frec.) and becoming means to the tired bearing, so beautiful in and Guaranteed for Life—Perfect as is possible to be made. Secures after that 10c The FREE Sewing Machine 10c First Week. 20c Second Week. On this plan of payment: ,,,m///, immediate delivery ’ the rest is easy military rules made no exceptions. EXPLOSIVE ON TRAIN Acid 30¢ Third Week. Final Payment on $1.60 the 36th Week. MACHINES WILL PRICE. Machine 15 ib 25C NEARLY 9 PRICE THE DAY AFTER THIS CLUB CL OSE BACK TO THEIR O RIGI 51ibs Z£1 C|Peck - SPECIALS Good Cooking l 3 c SUGAR i Granulated TUESDAY i32¢ 20c 20c 10c 10c GO Carload of Held Up By Police THIS WEEK ONLY We are pleased to announce that we wiil have with us this week: lady who calls at our store will receive her name in silk. SPECIAL TO MOTHERS A tiny little Doll Bonnet for a tiny little baby. Mothers come to our store and get one free. BELDING’S finest silk and satin used at demonstration. ADVANTAGES OF CLUB As It Was Being Taken Into Jersey W. C. Ellis, the celebrated silk artist, Fresh Conn. City. and each EGGS, doz. Lean Sliced BACON Ib. .... Native VEAL ROASTS, Ib. Choice btewmg LAMB, 1b. .. Sliced Beef LIVER, 1b... Jersey City, N. J. Aug. e this week, bring your baby loaded with an explosive acid was cut from a Delawar anna and | Western Coal train arriving here to- day and sidetracked before the train entered this city. This action was taken by the police acting under in- structions to enforce the munition Compound, Ib. . . embargo lald against explostves as result of the recent Black Tom M | 2 8c N Island disaster, in which several per- 10 sons perished and $20,000,000 dam- Sunkist Juicy LEMONS, doz. New Native ONIONS, 4 qts. Native Head LETTUCE, hd. Native Beets or Fresh Shredded Cocoanut, 1b. . . 1 8C Seibert’s Prison 5 Fly Paper, 2 sheets Cc Pompeian Olive 75 c Carrots, 3 bchs. OIL, gt. can .. Stuff or Plain 1 8 c 4th $1.00 Pirst Month if you wish. 5th Cash Saving nearly 10 per cent. 6th Machine will Pay for itsel 1st The best Sewing Machine on earth. 2nd Choice of Complete Line. 3rd Lowest Payment only 10c. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN STREET age was done. An inspection of all the railroad freight yards of the city today failed to reveal the presence of any ex- plosives. OLIVES, pt.