New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 7

L3 (Phone Nuiaber Charter_5200) (Mail Orders Carefully 1 & - (o L 3N NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, {016, Fitted s {UP TO AND ENCLUDING SEPT. STH, We will Close Fridays at Noon. 'ENAL CLEARANCE PRICES ON CLOTH AND SILKS SUITS ‘What womlnd':; not interested In a-cloth suit thas is suitable for early Fall wear when she can have one at $5.00, with choice of models that have sold up to Saits at $15.00 th: about forty-five so come guickly. We v in Lace Sci three and s nt ome f you $25.00, Suits for. only $10.00 that have sold up to $39.50 and at have sbld up to sgs‘r"n“:rc are not a-grcat many, just § AT OUR QLEAN-UP. SALE. to know our pair of a pattern, ‘at: that we are offering some v rim, Marquisette, Cluncy and Madkas Curtains, all odd lots, two a"big reduction. “ ery special values We mention here a fow of the many kinds we have: Marquisette Curtains in white and Arab, Cluney insertion, hemstitched, were $4.50 values for only $3.50 per pair. Ivory Marquiotte for $4.50 per pai were $1.75 for $1 duced now. to $4.5! Col s with largd silver buckles sples for $7.5@ per pair. Gray Kid Colox Remnants' of and childgen yard. Your choic Black Orepe de CHine, 40 inches regulag $1.39 qua Stylish fLow Shoes foul select fromy Black Kid Cblenials with Louis Heels, Curtains with r. Scrim Curtains in white and Arab .10 ‘per pair. 0 pair. " AHOE, SPECIALS ummer weéar are Colonials, 4.00 lontals” with large buckles for $6. nd Louis Lowmis Heels, $6.50 % SILKS. High Class Silks, lengths large enough dresses, all new, this season’s styles, value e for only 50c per yard. An exc lity for $1.00 per yard. White Cluriey Net Curtains, were $ 50 per pair. Heels als, with light turned 4lett insertion and edge, were $6 values with fringe edge, .00, re- original styles to pair. Patent Colt Light gray and hand for waists, skirts up to $2.00 per sptional offer. wide, nice quality for waists or gowr Black Bathing Suit Safin, 36 inches wide, $1.50 quality for $1.25. Pt =X fAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY, FOBR. NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTY.Y RECEIVING Al{p DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. il s | ~ WORRY CITIZENS il to 'aroper Kuthorities, - Says Gibney . ‘SPLECTHEN HOLD MEETING | 'l’h m&mir Farmington Road and - Cl:rlsflnn Lané—Folowing Clues in | ¥#white Slave” Case— ‘Bull Moos- t‘.{f‘!fi” Still Stick—Other Items. Indignation was again rampant Ln{ this morning, when the saw that the Connecticut yas once 'more fostering the " glbsed waks on the local line. . The # ‘telephone of First Selectman Willfam % H. Glbney was very busy, as many.| . oltizens caled him up and ‘expressed " their feelings In regard to the change. “Ig this town to be the goat of thes trolley company,.all“the time?” is _the usual query. So numerous and " ‘sirong were the Drétestasfumgistered _Selectm&n ' Gipney'that he has 0 +tA¥e fthe' Thatter up with mfifl"&mmue\ at-once. '~ He pAring a- protest, which' will be to the office at New Haven. “ Macal citizens have 16ng felt they dre being discriminated agdinst by the olley company and are‘determined to stand it no longer. If the D test of the first selectman ails naught, the matter will be broughf to the attention of the public utilities commission, it s said Baturdays and_Sundays, when pleasant, are the usual days when the closed cars are run on this line. If the day happens %o be stormy, the open cars are dvailable and would be appreciated, but on pleas- ant, sunny days the company resorts to the closed cars. Many citizens of this town travel to New. Britain two and three times a Agy" and they feel justified in com- plaining of the situation. They claim, “# business man always caters to hls best customers and thev consider whemselves good custoemrs of the frolley company. Of course, It is realized that the company is hand- ling a number of excursions on the week-ends, but every day customers should have consideration, is the claim of the daily passengers. This matter has been protested against sev- eral times during the summer and now tHe indignant citizens feel that a .pe- L .titien to the public, utilities commis- sion, ig.the only thing left ? Selectmen Meet. The board of selectmen Augist meeting vesterdav and transacted considerable outine bu The fring the Stocking's Corner ‘John Maier was ratifled foen ordered for the oad and that thoroughfare will be jpaired as soon as the material ar-= ... Tl holes will be filled in -with dpreparation and afterward the Kiré rokd . will be oiled. , Damon’s il o Been repaired and a coat of Pe applied in connection with ington road job. Tt was “fo repair tha:Christian Lane be some held its ifternoon mount of transfer- olhouse Tar has ess dec used, when a little heat | armington | expected they will start in the north- west district. The board plans to have all the town roads in ship-shape by Fair time. Looking for Woman. The town authorities are still look- ing “for the “woman in the case’ against Cecare Venilll, who was ar- raigned in the town court Thursday morning on a‘breach of the peace charge. Judge Griswold is studving the jurisdiction fand it is probable the whole mattér will be taken care of by theMedefal courts. Prosecutor Gibnéy Journeyed to Derby, Ansonia and Seymodur yesterday, following up clues. ¥ * Regarfling a story in morning pubfication today, Mr. Gibney saiad that the gocalsauthorities do not have | to recourfe to woman detectives. if ‘a wbman detetcive has been hired to work on ‘the case, it is not known by the local: police Attending Reunion. Willlam Dunham of Hudson street attended the annual reunion of the Dunham family which was held at Lake Wiew park, Middletown today. There were about 125 members of the family in attendance and after a very tasty banquet d been served, there a | sttarns, i Reed, { or society were post prandial exercises during which Mr. Dunham spoke. This eve- ning, officers will be elected for the coming year ané plans made for the | next reunion., William Caslow of Meriden is the. firesent. president. B A. P. G. Kensington presenttd a deserted ap- pearance this morning, for practical- ly the entire town l“uui left on the out- ing of the American Paper Goods company. As the excursionists gath- ered at the depot platform prior to to embarking, they presented a neat i | Outing. ‘, togs and the boy with their clean shave and Sunday_clothes. In all there were about 600 in the party. Tht special train left at 9 o’clock and old General Merriment was supreme. On arriving at“the Elm Cit: special trolleys conveyed the party to Bavin Rock, where a shore dner was serv- ed. Later the sights of the famous resort were enjoyed. The return trip will be made from New Haven at 9 o'clock this evening. Caucus Registering. Not much interest is being shown in the coming caucuses, if the number of those registtring may be taken as a criterion. Registrar foseply J. Morse said this morning tyft only about a dozen had registered with him up to | this morning. It was expected that the local progressives would return to the old parties, but this has not been the case. At the last presideéntial election, the “wielder of the Big Stiek” corralled o6ne hundred votes in this town. FPerhaps they intend to stick £6” the party, for none have changed their registration as yét. 3 Jurors Elected. The list of electérs of this colnty eligible for jury duty for one year from September 1, was announced | vesterday. The selectmen of each town send in a lisf of twice as many names as are m.cn‘lm according to the statutes. The jury commissioners, A. J. Sigper, of New Britain, and Frank c. aner, of Hartford, hten choose on £ of the list. Ahe following citizens of this town were selected: Louis Bradbury, George H. Bald- win, Isaac E. Alling, George . Green, Robert M Thomas | c. Phillips, Jason M. 3 Ed- ward O. Dean, George V. Sullivan, Thomas C. Fagan, Norman L. Beck- ley, John T. Molumpy, James :",’“ e town teams commenced Brown, Patrick J. Buckley, Willlam appearnace; the girls with their white ! + were the contestants a J. Dooley, John F. Moore, Jahn Mec- Keon, sr., Lewis A. ‘Westcott, Nelson Minor, James J. Fitzsimons, Ed- ward McKeon, George B. Carter, Charles J. Stuhlman, Edwin I. Clark, Walter E. Penfield, Blmer W. Carl J. Mueller, George J. Edwin B. Adams, William Bulkley. At the Churches. Kensington Congregational church, Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morn- ing worship tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. The services wil be conduct- ed by Rev. Watson Woodruff, pastor of the First Congregational church T.vnn, Mass., formerly ociate pastor of the outh Congregational church New Britain The Christian Endeav- will meet In the evening at 6 o'clock. The toplc for discussion will be “Trut Beauty and How to Get Tt St. Paul's church, Rev. J. C. Bren- nan, pastor. Mass will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church, East Ber- lin tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock and at St. Paul's church, Kensington, at 9:3§ o'clock. Berlin Congregational church, Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor. Morning worship tomorrow at 10:45 o’'clock. The serv- ices will be conducted by Rev. Bdwin BE. Rogers, D.D., of Bowling Green, Mo. The Senior Christian Fndeavor society will meet in the eevning at 6:80 o’clock. 4 Misses Viola Aspinwall and Florence Skinner will be the lead- ers, and the toplc for discussion will be ‘“Arue Beauty and How to Get "ree Kensington Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. B. §. Lounsbury, pastor. Seryicts tomorrow at 10:80 a. m. and 7 p. m. The pastor will cnoduct both services. That Fishing Championship. East Berlin is stin B8gog over fishing championship af L. A. Westcott and the the village. Fred Hubbard nd E. W. Mil- drum and A. A. North were selected as Judges. The party returned from a trip to Maine last week and the Judges modestly took all the honors fer themselves. Messrs, Westcott and Hubbard have accordingly sent the following communication to The Her- ald: Fast Berlin, Aug. 10, 1916. Our hats off to Mildrum and North. They were to decide which was the -best Tzaak Walton, Westcott or Hub- bard, but they took the honors them- selves, they claim, They left the party on July 26 and journeyed 100 mies north, yere gane four days and caught 1Vno very large trout. We happenecd to find out how they caught them, as th used a:trap fnvented by rih, Tt was a glass hottle with some ki d of balt which Mildrum got com througl Massachusetts, The be had coils in it with fish hao the golls and hooked around the n of the Dbottle. The trout were stupe fied by the trick Mildrum has ap- plied for a patent, the only secret be- jng the bait. North Is also working o1 a sweatless mator, which he will have manufactured at the Skinner | Chuck company, New Britain, . L. A. WESTCOTT, FRED HUBBARD, Briefs. Rev, Carleton Hazen and family left | this morning on an automobile trip. | Tomorrow they will attend the con- | fevence at Northfield, Mass, - They will | then proceed to Rachester, Vt., where they will spend the next three weeks. | Mrs, Clara Upson of Kensington s frien®s in Southington, | Henry Oestman of Kensington is| spending a few days in New Haven. Rocco Belmont and P. J. Buckley of z tle | in | ok | | | | Authority of Jesus Christ,” Piainville News NEW TEACHERS FOR PLAINVILLE SCHOBLS Vacangies Gaused by ] Resignations Are N REFUSED T0 PAY DINKY FARE New Haven Man Wrestleg With Con- ductor Who Attempts to ¥ject Him From Train—Adventists .to Have Session‘Here Tuesday—Bricfs,, Vacancies, in the teaching force ing the local schools caused by uumersyy resignations et the cidse of the Spring term, have @ll’been illed, according to the announcement made teday by A. L. Rogers, séaretary, of: the s¢hool board, and when the schools are Te- opened Principal Judd will have a complete staff. The new teachers will highly recommended and the board believes the staff will be one of the most efficient the town has ever had. The first and second mixed grade will be under the direction of Miss Alice G. Tuttle of Chatham, Mass. Miss Tuttle is a graduate of the nor- mal school and while she has not had any practical experience, she has a very high rating. She succeeds Miss Emily Knute. M Frances F. Goodall, wife of the new pastor of the Methodist church has been named for the grade formerly in charge of Miss Carolyn Hogarty Mrs. Goodall is a teacher of, long experience and has many cellent references. The place vacated Miss Bllen Hubbell, who was in charge. of the elghth, grade, will be fllled by Miss Verna M. Carlisle of Patten, Maine. Miss Carlisle has been teaching for five years. Miss Mary Bates of Plainville, will be instructor in the kindergarten, suc ceeding Mrs. Augustus Rich. The other appointments were pre. viously announced. come here by Wouldn't Pay Fare. After refusing to pay his fare from New Britain, Michael English of New | a Eristol baund dinkey yesterday after- noon when Conductor Thompgon at- was placed under arrest as the train stop- English was badly Intoxicated and he made such & scene that the wamen in the coach Haven, created a disturhance on terhpted to eject him and hi ped at the local depot. changed to another car. When the conductor went through English the train to collect tickets, was without the necessary pasteboard. He refused to pay his fare and be- came abusive in his langu Plainville Conductar Thomps te drag him from the fought like a tiger and ductor’s clothes and face in the struggl The man was turned over to Rail- A Officer Charles Grace wha aced him in the lock-up. This morning FEnglish was an en- tirely changed individual. He ex- plained that he had been working in Middletown for some time. Yester- day he got drunk and took a trip to New Britain. He had no recollection of boarding a PRristol train and could remember nothing about fighting with the conductor. English will tell his story tkis afternoon Postoflice Lloyd S. Reaney wil] sever his con- nection with Postmaster Prior's farce tonight when he retires as rural car- rler, a place held under a temporary appointment made after Rupert S. Morey quit the service. Mr. Reanecy will be succeeded by Clinton J. Morse, who resigns tonight at assistant past- master. Fle will start on the rural route Monday. Monday James J. Graham will hegin JMs duties as regular clerk, having been promoted from th, place of auxiliary clerk. His poitian will be filled by Albert K. Ric v rds, a recent appointee, On account of the changes the office is now without a substitute clerk but the postmaster expects to fill the place in a few d He has decided to ap- point Roy Alderman of New Britain, 0 was among those to pass the civil service examination recently given. Postmaster Prior was anxoius to give the position to Mr, Reaney but the latter declined to accept the appoint- ment)\ H ge. n had sh tore the con- ched be glven a chance to to Justice Candell late Changes, Ministers Conference Here. Ministers and lay delegates inter- ested in the Connecticut and Western Massachusetts Advent Christian conference wil} gather here Tuesday to.attend a meeting at the Plainville car p grounds. 5# is expected there will be a lirge Trepresentation from the various (gurches in the con- ference. The program for the meet- ing follows: 10:30—Devotional exercise. 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.—Survey of the | field. 1 to 2:30—Prayer. 2:30—Business meeting. 3 a'olock—Address, “The Supreme Rev.ajt W. geport ~ , “The Great, Col Davis 3:45 of Br Addr 4 is- | Kensington have returned from a so- | Journ gat. Block Island. Misses Julic Ryan and Laura Vir- ren of Marmington road left ‘this morning on a two weeks' vacation, which will be spent in.Newburg &n the Hudson. A valuable horse belonging Austin died yesterday. Miss Lillian Trehy is enjoying a Beach, to E of Kensington ex- | | At | his that | | 2 vacation at Myrtle 1 i,gmn." Rev. Henry Stone of \\‘;\nmg-‘ rord 5 o'clock—Supper, served by the la- dies on the grounds, Invitations ta the gathering were sent out by Rev, J. W, Davis, president and Rev. J. W. Denton, searetary. The | afternoon sessions will be open to the | public. | Named For Jury Dut | Making their selections from the list sent in some time ago by, the board of selectmen, the jury commis- sloners have pamed the following from Plainville to serve on jury pan- els_in the superior court during the vear: "George A. Beckwith, Samuel B. Carpénter, Albert H. Dresser, Frederick A.’Gillette, Alfred P. Mc- | Lean, Walter T. Oldershaw, Frank B. Pollard, Ralph R. Roberts, William J. Simpson, George E. Spencer, Harold H. Tompkins, Lewis B, Tucker, Irving.| T. gvler and Robert €. Usher. ., Books Close Tuesday First Selectman Johnson is making an effort to get in all bills owned by the l\‘\\'n nogp later than Monday in order that ofders for their payment may be drawn ‘before’ fiscal year closes ‘on Tuesday. ) Stateronts on mpst of the accounts were cleaned up atithe meeting of the selectmen Thursdly night but there are a few remaining unsettled. . Mr. Johnson intends to close all‘ac- counts promptly and after Tuesday he. will begin the prepatationof hif annual report. A sumfrficlal exam- ination of the ledger pages wpulfi'in- dicate“that the cost of the differént departments will he approximately the same as that of a vear ago. The selectmen believe that if the school board expenses are not ma- terially In excess of the estimates the town will finijsh the vear with all bills paid fromi the revenue collected from taxation and there may possibly be a very small balance remaining. Chureh Notes. J at Episcopal—Clinton | Britain, preach the morning service in the Church of Our Saviour Sunday, substituting Rev. R. H. Burton a sermon in New Haven Baptist—IL. S. Mills will occupy the Pulpit in the Baptist church tomorrow morning at 10:4 Sunday school will begin at 12:0 At 6 o’clock in the evening the young people’s serv- ice will be held and at 7 o’clock there Wwill be a sermon by Mr. Mills, Congregational—Servicesy in the Congregational church wiMt be omit- ted tomorrow, owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. F. L., Grant, who is attending a religious conference on the Isle of Shoals. Advent Christian—Morning worship at 10:45. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. | J. W. Denton on the subjeot, ‘““The "Re‘lflflnn of Doctrines to the Devel- | opment of Christian Experience.” So- clal service will be held at 6:30. At 7:15 the pastor will speak on the sub- ject, “Joseph, The Tdeal Man." Arm Caught in Belt, Ralph Danda had his right arm painfully injured this morning while at work in the Elm City Brass and Rivet company’s factory. The sleeve of his jumper became entangled in | a belt and before the cloth gave way the skin was stripped from Danda's arm Dr | Jurtes. Pasco of New will for the rector, who is to give I, F. Frost dressed his Many New York Children Here. Since the infantile paralyvsis York parents of number of children in the metropolis have sent them of scare developed in New a to Plainville the in the hope escaping Several of them camp grounds Swamp district. Plainville so far as been fortunate | enough to escape the scourge. Health :‘OM(‘N‘ J. N. Bull is keeping a close watch on the visiting children. None of thv? have shown any symptoms of the dife dread disease. | | | are quartered at the | and in the Scott's Brief Items. Registrars Newell and Cady had an- other easy day yesterday, Plainville | voters seemingly aving no intere in | the matter of registering for caucuses. Only those whose names are.on the party lists will be permitted to vote at the caucuses at which town officers will be nominated. Rev. J. W. Denton Advent Christian church, will Monday for Alton Bay, New Hamp- shire, where he will spend several days at the camp-meeting held in that place. His pulpit in the local church | will be supplied next Sunday by h father, Rev. Joshua Denton of Brook- | lyn,*N. Y. i The Vikings of New Britain will | play the local Foresters' baseball team | tomorrow afternoon at Allen’s field pastor of the leave The Plainville Trust company, act- | ing as executor, today sold to Thomas | W. O’Connor of New Britain, the Neal | home on Bast Main street. Adjoining property, also owned by the estate, was transferred to Dr. C. Tanner, |SUSPECT “SOCIETY BURGLAR” | Theft of Gems Valued - As Hhigh As | ' $8,000 Revealed at Home of New | . | York Beoker at Oyster Bay. @ystbr Bay, L. I, Aug. 12.—The | sundgher home here of C. H. T, a N4 York broker, was entereq and plunflered of between $6,000 anid | $8,000 worth of jewelry | during the week, it was night, when the case was réported to the sheriff of Nassau ceunty. Whoever took the iems, Mrs. Ther- iot says, must have had an intimate kngwledge of the Theriot householff. | The Theriots, howewer s | plicit faith in,the sor\*m‘- and | been suggested that.ia ®society bur- glar” 1s at work ir. the ?olghburlmod, Several large estates, including that of Mertimer L. Schiff, are near Mr. Ther- iot's home, and extra presaufions have beén taken to safepnard them. Mr. and Mrs. Theriot were in New York during the early part of the week and ypon thelr return & Oyster Bay discovered the rcbbery. The booty {aken include fourtcen stickpins,. dia- some time learned- last l heriot, il of more' than 8,000 New, York "'. mcnd studs and a collecticn of jeweled knives, In addition to other jewelry. Phineas Seaman, county detective of Nassau county, has been assigned to the e, but up to the present no no clew has been obtained. BREAK INTO R. R. STATIONS. Milford, 12 given to night-walking along the rail- | road tracks have been breaking into railroad stations and ransacking the offices although securing little booty. Still River, Brookfield and Brook- fleld Junction have been vitited more than once and last night Kent sta- tion was entered and much express matter broken open. PERSISTENT CHILD PERSISTANT CHILD New Britain Ex-Mayor Favored for Komination for Governor New Aug Persons New Haven, Aug. .12.—George M. Landers of New Britain, was in town vesterday, conferring with Attorney David E. Fitzgerald, relative to set- ting the date for the mext democratic state central commftted” meeting, in order that it may not conflict with the date of the big. ratificatfon meet- ing to be held here the week of Au- gust '31. The state central domfittee will during the latter part of AugudX An extreme effort will be made NF the barbecue committee to secure %x-Governor Martin Glynn. of New York for speaker at the barbecue,| or John Burke, ex-governor. of South Dakota, now United States treasurer. In the event of neither of these speakers bheing able to come here former Governor David I. Walsh of, Massachusetts may be brought her democratic speakers have been called into Maine on the speaking tour makes it rather difficult to get speak- ers of national reputation. Mr. Landers would say nothing rel- The fact that so many of the chief’ forthcoming until the cadets had tablished tlemseclves fovorably the girls. A girl was not allowed to rematis New . York, “Botwin continued, § would be taken to Pittsburgh or-G cago. Sometimes a card was sent the girl's parents saying that she cloped sked by Mr. Smith if he @ uot fear that the ‘girl would try cock her parents < when she brought back to this eity, Botwin vlied: “No, I trusted to hufan: patute that, In most cases the giel ywould ashamed to let her parents know her surroundings.” 7 ™ Sinister influences which have B cndeavaring to hamper the inves tion by oausing important witn to leave the city were at work yes day, according to Mr., Smith. Wd was repeived that Herman Gruber his wife, Rose, of 119 St. Mark’s p! whom the prosecutor declared Wi two of the mast' important witnes were about to leave town. , He Detective Hughes, of Ljgutenant tigan's squad, to their Rdme and B the couple arrested as material nesses, Gruber admitted that a man visl him on Thursday night, gave him. §1 and advised him and his wife to 1@ town as quickly as possible. The whao furnished the money, Mr. Smi said, is the same person who help “Mortsche” Goldberg, another note ous white slaver, to escape to Buen Alres several months ago. At the conclusion of the confes Yushe Botwin told Mr. Smith of activities of a certain police ocapt during the raids which the dists attorney conducted in 1918, t declared that ‘“Mortsche” Goldb and himself had fregquently conf with the policeman over the au of the raids, “It's nothing but a flash and soon die away,” he qyoted the o as saying. ¢ This captain, he S graft on many disord + resovts the aity, 4 . e CONSERVATOR lSfiI\ENE!fll], ) ¢ dectared, ative to the gubernatorial situation in the party. There is undoubtedly a strong sentiment for him in various parts of the state, and in spite of his coyness about the nomination there are some who think he could be per- suaded to run this year. Two new names have been mentioned for the nomination, one of them, John Can- field, of Fairfleld, a former partner of the late Stiles Judson. There seems to be quite a deal of sentiment for him ih Hartford and Falirfield coun- ties. Morris Seymour, president of the state bar association, and a mem- ber of the board of pardons, s also running for chief executive state. Neither of these has held elective office in the state of professional and party honors. >. Kent Hubbard of Middletown who has been named as nominee fo: governor, may be lieutenant governc Weed of w Canaan Minor of New London, part of the state is to be honoreq or and or be proposed for the same office. democrats alm to represent all tions in the distribution of honors mer nominee for congress, is also 1ossibility for lieutenant governor. Henry Koppelman of tary of state. Among others tioned is Thomas J. Ryle of Sts Stephen Whitney of this city, is a entrant in the progpective rac Tienry Stremlau of Meriden, of the s federation of Ir secure the nomination for either this office or that of comptroller. He will be placed somewhere on the ket Treasurer Roberts be drafted again ta run for office is a strong vote getter, as ha n proven previous contests dge Addis New Milford Judge Noone Rockville have been mentioned the same office. Thamas Hewes of Farmington r get on the state ticket, too, owing to his popularity and #vote-getting qualities Mr. Landers had nothing to say to- regarding the foregoing despatch mford, e, and president ite or, may may He in of for da . INTO LIFE OF VICE Head of Slave Tiust Sags 3,000 ~ Were His Victims 1\.'£4 York, 12.—The manner in-which he says he caused the down- Aug. echoolgirls during the Mt teri vears was described yesterday to Assistant District’ Attorney James E. Smith by Yushe Botwin, said to be the head of | ' so-called vica trugt, Botwin, who has pleaded gpilty to one of five in- dictments and is awaiting sentence, continued his revelations all day yes- terday, furnishing mames gnd data | which Mr. Smith sald would result in | many Indictments, one of, which inay invol¥e a police captain. Botwin boasted- that, the were his chiof source of supply. ‘He uld that ho emploved well groomed young men, plentifully supplied with mioney, whose businoss it was to get schools favorably mentioned for the honor of of the gentlemen though both have been the recipients drafted to run for Senatar Senator if the eastern the state ticket, as is probable, may The sec- Henry Jordine of New Landon, a for- Hartford may secure the nominatian for secre- men- new - Generously Remembered in W of Eben D. Jordan, R Boston, Aug. 12.—By the will Eben D, Jordan, $100,000 is b queathed to the New England (o servatory of Music, far the reduoctid of the mortgage upon its property. Practically all the remainder of ti estate is left to his widow, May She pard Jordan of 46 Beacon street; son, Robert Jardan of 88 Beacd street, and his daughter, Doroti » | Jordan Robinson of New York city. To is given all silve ®old, plated and glassware, crocke kitchen utensils, vases, statuary, the widow = clocks, branze printd hooks, pianos, jewelry, household fu niture, horses, carriages, vehicles, a tomobiles, harness and stable furn ture, She is also given the all pictures. After her death they equally to the san and daughter, an 1 the children have no issue 1 pictures are to go to the Boston MY seum of Fine Arts, to known the Jordan collection Instructions are given the trusted ta allow the widow the use and oce! pancy of any house or houses of thi deceased free of rent: to pay ‘for rs and taxes and insurance on thej rom the income of the regidue; ng to sell any of the houses without th J widow's consent; and to pay her th| | rent of the houses If she chooses t | have them leased to others for oceul | paney, bric-a-brac, n e for life { be | Shares. residue of th One| | Residue in Three | The will divides the | 1te inta three shares. | est equal | thira is left outright to the son; one | third is put in trust for the widow" benefit to paid to he for life, and at her death the prinel | pal is to revert to the two children of | thelr survivars, and third is pu in trust for the dayghter’s benefit, thq to be pald t her as long ai che live: and the™pgintipal to go ad <he may appoint at % death Robert Jordan, the son, Is bequeathed shares of stock of the Jarda company. The will stipulate stock of the Jordan Mars company to be accepted by the legas tees under the will must be accepted subject .to an agreement entered Intq May 17, 1910, between Eben D, Jor dan and Edward J. Wilton, Walter F, Watters and George W. Mittan The provisions in the will for tha wvidow are in lieu of dower and alll Gther claims on the estate. The will was made June 23, The gor, Robert, and the testator' friend, Charles K. Cobb, the surs vivars of them, are named as execu- tors:;, ‘Robert Jordan, Mr. Cobb and William Q, Taylor, or the survivors of! them are the trustee: Executors and! trustees are exempte from giving sureties Witnes: were D. Williams ‘of Brookline Fllis of Medford and Clark of Newton be the income ( income 000 Marsh that all 1918 or to the wil Wallace Dudley B. Augustus Owen LADIES Colorado ARE Springs, BUSY. Coly 12— Aug. The national women's party in execu- tive conference here yesteray pledged itself to twelve use s best effoyts in the defeat pres- progressive, equal suffrage st tes to the democratié ate . for dent, congratulated the prohibition and socialist rarties upen acquainted with mchoolgirls, prefer- ably those of forelgn parentage. Gifts ot books, flowers and candy would be ¢ their endorsgment of suffrage . for women by rational action, and come mended the position of Charles Evans ]1‘131‘,(5, the republican nominee,