New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1916, Page 3

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1viv. " Boston Store .. An Attractive Special FORMEN MADRAS SHIRTS in neat stripes, cut full sizes, soft cuffs, 14 to 16}5. Very - special value AT 79C EACH i ALSO a higher grade number made of very fine Madras, beautiful patterns AT $1 .00 EACH MOTOR WEAVE AUTOMOBILE BLANKETS Should appeal to you these cool days $6.75 EACH We Are Agents for McCALL PATTERNS -PULLAR & NIVEN THESE TWO BROTHERS are Lawrence and_Earl Dougherty, chil- dren of Mrs, John Dougherty, R. D. No. 15, Groton N. Y., who says.“I give Father John's Medicine fo the boys and have taken it myself with excellent results, It cer- tainly builds_one up and gives you strength.” _(Signed) Mrs. John Dough- D. No. 15, Groton, N. Y. A. B. JOHNSON, D. D.S. DENTIST National Bank Bldg Open Evenings. POST CARPET COMPANY 219 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD. (CORNER HAYNES ST.) BELGRADE Rugs are the Made from your old Brussels and Ingrain Carpets these Rugs are the best wearing Rugs that can be made, When vyou're housecleaning don’t throw your old carpets away—Ilet us have them. Send for our wagon— and in a short time we will re- turn to you BELGRADE RUGS BLAKELOCK MOVED FOR OWN SAFETY Enemies Trying to Send Him Back to Asylum New York, Sept. 19.—Mrs. Van Rensselaer Adams, his legal guardian, admitted last night that she took Ralph Albert Blakeloclk, the noted ar- tist, from the Lynwood Lodge sani- tarium in Englewood to this state because she had received information that the same powerful but unidenti- fled influences which tried to keep him in the Middletown asylum for the Insane were going to attempt to have him committed in New Jersey. Mrs. Adams said furthermore that next Wednesday in the office of John A. Agar, her attorney, she will make public the name of a man who first aroused her suspicions of the fight which is being waged to keep the ar- tist in an asylum. A statement made by Dr. Andrew Neldon, owner of Lynwood Lodge, to the effect that the artist was taken away secretly by Mrs, Adams, who promised to bring him back the same afternoon and then never again com- municated with him, was flatly denied by Mrs. Adams last night. She also indignantly scouted Dr. Neldon’s dec- laration that she wished to exploit the artist before the American public. Mrs. Adams asked that it be made most emphatic that Dr. Neldon was never consulted as the artist’s physi- clan. His position, she said, was that of landlord and nothing more. Blakelock, who is now in New York, will remain here, declared Mrs. Adams. The fear that the artists and dealers who have been making large profits through the sale of imi- tation Blakelocks will attempt to con- ceal exposure of their fraud by keep- ing the artist in the insane asylum has caused this decision. Mrs. Adams corroborated last night the rumor of the plan of a commit- tee composed of artists of the Nation- al Academy of Design to locate all | of his paintings in the country and have the artist personally indorse them in an effort to expose the spu- rious works. Visits Scenes of Boyhood. Blakelock has been a busy tourist since his departure last Friday from Lynwood Lodge. He has shown an almost insatiable curiosity to see every part of New York. Blakelock was born in Greenwich village sev- enty-three years ago, and asked Mrs. Adams to take him through that pic- turesque section of the city. He spent the larger part of yesterday in the streets where he had played as a boy, visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art and was the guest of George A. Kunz at the Museum of Natural His- tory. Later he visited Fifth avenue and shopped to his heart’s content. He MISERABLE FROM STOMACH TROUBLE Felt Wretched Until He Started To Take “Fruit-a-tives” 594 Champlain St. Montreal. “For two years, I was a miserable sufferer from Rheumatism and Stom- ach Trouble. I had frequent Dizzy Spells, and when I took food, - felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheumatism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen. A friend advised ‘Fruit-a-tives” and from the outset they did me good. After the first box, I felt I was getting well and I can truthfully say that “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine that helped me.” LOUIS LABRIE. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid b/ Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensbnoz, N, ¥. . DEMOCRATS APPEAL 10 WORKING MAY Say Hughes Will Upset All Wil- son’s Legislation (Special to the Herald.) Washington, Sept. 19.—In order that nothing may be left undone to make Democratic victory certain this vear, Daniel C. chairman of the Organization Bureau, and Vance Roper, McCormick, chairman of the Demo- cratic National committee, have just sent broadcast throughout the United States a workers’ manual for every- day use from now until the Novemier This manual shows just what should be done to get every democratic voter in the country mnot only to enroll him as a worker mon cause. “This election;” the manual says, “marks a crisis in the history of our country. The peoples’ rights' and ability to govern is being bitterly con- tested by republican reactionary in- terests which would cast upon the scrap heap all the Wilson progressive legislation of the last four vears. You know better than I can tell you the importance of this matter. “We are counting on. you.” “President Wilson has one policy —‘America first—Candidate Hughes has one motto—'safety first’. “President Wilson nailed the Amer- ican flag to the mast while disloyal elections are over, for the com- bought a new hat and then asked to go to a department store. Mrs. Adams accompanied him. The ar- | tist selected some lavendar and old | rose colored pajamas, which seemed | to please him immensely, looked at socks and devoted much time to the purchase of cravats. He scorned any necktie which cost less than $3. With a new hat and a harmonizing cravat he walked proudly up Fifth avenue. “Dr. Charles S. Banks of East Orange, a specialist in nervous dis- ease, was the only physician consult- ed regarding Blakelock since his re- lease from the Middletown asylum,™ said Mrs. Adams last night. “I an. not desirous of publicity, but I have got to make myself clear to the pub- lic, which has been so generous to Mr. Blakelock, when other people made unfair criticism of my motives regarding him. “I have knowledge that there is a conspiracy on foot to get the artist back into an asylum for the insane. I have been called on the telephone late at night and told that I was going to be assassinated. I have been followed and my every move- ment watched. I°don’t of cours take these threats seriously, but they show to what extent Blakelock’s en- emies are going. That was the rea- son I took him dut of New Jers “Blakelock is happier in New York than in Englewood, and under the cir- cumstances I think it best to keep him here. I regret this, for I spent a great deal of time and energy in pre- paring a studio for him. “I visited Blakelock only twice since his arrival at Lynwood Lodge, and I never went there without wit- nesses.” FITZGERALD RESIGNS. Quits As Head of New Haven Demo- cratic Town Committee. New Haven, Sept. 19.—Attorney Da- vid E. Fitzgerald last night presented his resignation as chairman to the members of the democratic town com- mittee in order that he may be at greater liberty to take up the duties of state chairman of the party in the coming state campaign. The com- mittee then named ex-City Court Judge Edward P. O’Meara, who a short time ago was named vice-chair- man, as chairman to succeed Mr. Fitz- gerald. Mr. O'Meara will take up the duties of his office immediately. SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rhodes to Cele- brate Twenty-fifth Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rhodes of 26 Cottage Place will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage at their home on September 28. The couple were married by the late Rev. Dr. John Stidham. Three children were born of the union of which but one is alive, Miss Edith Rhodes. The couple are ivell known in the city and are held in the highest of esteem by a large number of friends and acquaintances. citizens threatened to punish him for s protection of American rights, Candidate Hughes is the candidate of those who have sworn to American president for American. “President Wilson compelled Ger- many to -disavow the sinking of the Lusitania. Candidate Hughes refuses to disavow the support of those who claimed they knew the Lusitania was destined to be sunk. “Candidate Hughes declares that he is 100 per cent.'a candidate. Presi- dent Wilson has proved that he is 100 per cent. an American.” The president’s success in keeping the country at peace and the present unexampled prosperity in the United States are also stressed in the manual. Democrats are urged not only to get busy themselves but also to see that every other man who can turn a vote puts his shoulder to the wheel. VONPAPEN AT FRONT Former Military Attache at German Embassy at Washington in Midst of Battle in Somme Sector. Berlin, Sept. 18, via London, Sept. 19.—Captain Franz van Papen, former German military attache at Washing- ton is now in the center of the fighting on the Somme front. He is the chief general staff officer of a di- vision holding one of the most crucial sectors on this front against which the'entente allies for weeks have been launching their heaviest attacks. Capt. von Papen received his coveted assignment to the front after his return from the United States. Te was first given command of a bat- talion, and, as he laughingly told a correspondent during a recent visit to the front, he has had an opportunity to learn the new art of war as it has developed in the course of the present hostilities, which has progressed far beyond the text book and theoretical studies of the autebellum era. As soon as the captain had familiar- ized himself with the methods and finesse of modern trench warfare he was given the highly important as- signment of chief of staff and right hand man of the division commander. In a recent conversation the form- er millitary attache at Washington said he was anxious to have his fri- ends in the United States know that he is serving at the front, and not in Holland or South Amer , where, he declared, cer yondents had reported he was conducting propagan- da work. These reports, he said, were “boush.” Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thou- sands recommend Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remed At arugglsts in fifty-cent and dollar sizes. You may recetve a sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about it. Ad. aress Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Herald the polls but to | In the old, old days mother would lift you out of bed those cold mornings, wrap you in her shawl, carry you down to the warm kitchen and sit you in front of the glowing range. And, while the good old-fashioned breakfast was cooking, and the good old-fashioned fire crackled, what was the name you spelled out on the oven. door ? ““S-T-E-W-A-R-T,” of course. For eighty-four years the Stewart product has led in efficiency and durability. See the up-to-the-minute models at any of the dealers mentioned below; learn how they take away much of the drudgery and expense of kitchen work by saving fuel, time and labor. Made by FULLER & WARREN CO., (Since 1832) Troy, N. . SOLD BY Heating and Plumbing F. W. LOOMIS & CO. 150 Arch Street MYSTERY OF THE BLACK BAG. Sounds Like Joseph Vance Novel But Is Serious Matter. The mystery of the black bag con- fronts the local police. It sounds like a Joseph Vance novel, but is a seri- ous matter for Mrs. A. H. Anderson of Bristol, who, by the mystery, is minus about §18 or $20 in cold cash. Returning from a visit to the local | hospital yesterday, she passed through Walnut Hill park and lost her black bag. In the meantime it was found and turned over to Park Policeman Bachman by Walter Smith, of Lynn, Mass. When Mrs. Anderson reported | her loss to the officer he gave her the | bag. She was overjoyed until she opened it and found that the money was missing. Smith was immediately rounded up O TR HARITFORD Soecial Attention to Mail and Telephone Oorders, Ch. 1090 25 to $35 Clothes to Order $18.75 The choice of fabrics is exceptional; plenty o styles for the smart young man, plenty for the mor conservative business man; plenty for the elderl man of settled tastes; blues in undressed worsted and fast dyed serges, plain and ribbed in a dozen dif ferent weaves; grays in worsteds and cheviots—se! eral shades in each; a high class Havana brown ani oxford blue; silk mixtures, hairline stripes, self stripe plain black—all so good it will be hard to pick o any one as best. Each garment will be lined with high grade alpa or serge and the trimmings will be of a quality as use in $35 custom clothes. Select what you like. Have it made the way yo want it. And if you are not more than satisfied yo! don’t take the clothes. LEONARD & HERRMANN C( WOMEN’S APPAREL ORIGINALITY—EXCLUSIVENESS SHOWS IN EVERY STITOH OF OUR READY-TO-WEAR A SORTMENTS The charm of newness in Walists is fairly captivating. To have garments our Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts ag that are disth guished by the utmost style smartness and that are also practic enough for most women to slip into them and find them decided becoming—that has been the problem we have successfully work: out in assembling the new stocks. Pay a visit and give us an opportunity to show you. ALL AUTERAPIONS DONE IN OUR OWN WORKROOM FREE CHARGE New Britain’s Fashion Center, No. 165 Main Stree| and taken to headquarters. His story sounded true and there was nothing tangible against him so he was let go. It is thought that a third found the bag and extracted money before Smith got it. =y Delmonicos r‘ i In Leading Hotels, Clubs and Institutions THE master chef was quick to realize the excellence of RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder. Famous for their wondrous cuisine, each of these celebrated institutions uses RYZON. Catering to the world’s most critical consumers, their standards are the highest. In addition to the institutions pic- tured in this advertisement, RYZON is used by many others, including leading hospitals and domestic science schools. RYzo THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER 10c, 18¢ and 35¢ e —— ) [Msntauk Clab |