New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 9

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMB ER 25, 1916. WHITE SLAVERS' - TEAL MOVIE STAR May Ward Disappears and Free- they are ever e ggggg-- Atal man Bernstein is Alarmed o The New York World exciting, and highly the today car- ries melo- adramatic story “white slavers” an of of the abduction by of Free: man L. Bernstein, one of New York’s wife biggest vaudeville producers, who for several years furnished for Keeney's theater in Ques- tioned today concerning Bernstein, P. S. McMahon, proprietor of Keeney's declared that Bernstein is one of the €leverest men in the profession in this country and he doubted if any- one could steal May Ward, his wife, tnless Bernstein was in on the game and was willing that the stealing should be given proper publicity. The World’s story follows: Charging that his wife, May Ward, actress and motion picture taken from his home in Leonia, N. J., last Wednesday as the result of a plot. and in violation the White Slave Law of New J 5 Freeman L. Bernstein, a theatrical actors this city. are a most nourishin Uneeda Biscuit poiting st coly Eat them between meals because crac 5 their food val r crispand promoter of No. 1493 Broadway, ha sworn out a warrant for the arrest of*the man he charges with being the ringleader. Bernstein’s action became known yesterday when Under Sheriff Con- stance Kopp of Bergen County be- came extremely busy upon a clue she precured through a mysterious tele- Pbhone message from this city. It appears that Bernstein appeared on Thurs v before Justice James Bratt at Hackensack and made a sworn statement which resulted in the warrant being issued. According to it, which detectives and deputies | are attempting to serve, ‘“one John Dée, a male person, about thirty-one, large eyes, dark brown mustache and dark brown wavy hair, known a CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the : Z fignature of Harry Seigel'-and Wallace,” is the man wanted. Gang Invades Home. Bernstein is said to be over e years old. In April last she and her husband moved to Le- onia, establishing their home in what they called “the Toy House,” in High- wood avenue. Only seven dogs, two parrots, five cats, a few rabbits and a housekeeper were on the premises yesterday when a World reporter called. The house- keeper said Mr. Bernstein was in Syracuse on business in connection with one of his theaters. “It was the strangest case I know i of—the sudden disappearance of Mrs. Bernstéin,” the housekeeper said. “She agreed to meet her husband on Wednesday at the railway station, in- tending to go with him to Syracuse. He waited in vain. Then he became convinced that she had been taken away and appealed to the authorities. “Miss Ward, the name by which y mistress was best known, made a t in the movie play, ‘Virtue.’ In the days when she was on the stage she was well known too for her success m; hi INCREASE YOUR PAY AY.M.C. A. Course Will Help You. 20 Special Courses Including Spanish, Bookkeeping, Busi- ness English and Letter Writing. An Increase in Income Is Worth Having Yo MOGYAY New Britain, Conn. | to go as the ‘Dresden Doll’ She and Mr. Bernstein were married eleven years ago and led a most happy life.” The procuring of the warrant for the arrest of “Joe Doe,” it was learned in Hackensack yesterday, was the climax of three days of excitement to the Bernsteins, to Miss Kopp and to other Bergen County officials. On Monday night Bernstein tele- phoned Sheriff Heath at Hackensack saying he had information that a gang was coming from New York to his home, to steal his wife. The sheriff sent Miss Kopp and three deputies to Leonia. They were secreted in the Bern- stein home and had been there only a little while when two automobiles stopped in front of the house and | several men entered. Charge Withdrawn Next Dav- A free fight started immediately. Mrs. Bernstein screamed and Miss Kopp was almost thrown through a window. The dogs assisted in the racket too. Finally five men were handcuffed and taken to Hackensack. The next scene was early Tuesday, when Bernstein said he would with- draw the charges against the prison- ers, since his wife was safe with him and ,had promised she would never leave his side if he would try to for- get the happenings of the night be- fore. The men were allowed to go. Bernsteln then prepared to take his wife to Syracuse, he stated- later, and had motored to the station on ‘Wednesday with the trunks, expect- ing her to join him there as per ar- rangements. He discovered, he said, the band was waiting nearby and @ GHEMISTS IN SESSION Nearly All Phases of Industry Repre- sented at Great Congress in York—Dye Production to Increase. 2 New York, Sept. 25.—Nearly every phase of the chemical industry and most of the leading chemical concerns of the United States are represented tries which opened here today Wwith the annual conventions of the Amer- ican Chemical society, American Electro-Chemical society and the technical section of the Paper Pulp Association. These meetings are expected to bring together the largest assemblage of chemists in the history of the profession. Today was devoted to the opening of the exposi- tion and displays of moving pictures illustrating technical subjects. Dr. Thomas H. Norton, agent of the department of commerce, who is attending the meetings said he be- lieved the United States, within the next six months, will be producing enough dyes to meet mand. This country is dependent upon Europe only for very special colors such as are used in the paper money and in its postage and revenue stamps, he said. He considers the | demand at present abnormal. New Fall Millinery Milliner at The Eastern Co., Those who have ter he left home they forced his wife with them. Bernstein expects to return Syracuse today and take per-: charge of the hunt. | Mr. L from sonal NEW CROSS COUNTRY RECORD. San Francisco, Sept. 25.—Ten days, twenty-one hours and three minutes was the new transcontinental round trip automobile record hung up yes- terday when A. H. Patterson, who drove the car on the last relay of the long journey arrived in San Fran- T Dr.NAUGHTON cisco. The distance covered was | 6,592 miles. HE SICK! A Remarkable Offer made to the Sick for this Visit only, by New England’s Wonderful Specialist, —WHO WILL BE AT— Beloin Hotel Dr. Naughton making an X-ray examination of the fiungs, with improved Magnoathis Skiascope as an aid to Diagnosis- This and other wonderful methods of examinations are Free to all who call on him at THE HOTEL BELOIN, Tuesday Sept. 26th. Onc Day Only. Hours 10 a. m- to 6 p. m. REE_FOR THIS VISIT a3 Dr. D ea ONE DAY ONLY Tuesday, Sept. Z6th To all who call on him at The Hotel Beloin, Tuesday, Sept. 26th Naughton will give his Consultations, Remarkable Diagnosis of e, Wonderful “x-Ray” Examinations, All Medical Service, Sur- gical and Office Treatments, Absolutely Free of Charge. Never before has such an opportunity been given the sick of this vicin should not fail to take advantage of it. The sick multitudes crowd his of every visit the young, the old, the rich. the poor, all apply to Dr. Naughto B should remember the day, date and office hours of his visits and call Are You Sick? Are You Suf- | Whether a case is curable or whether . ~ . is i able. fering? If So Call on Him | * 2 '"curabte nd Take Advantage of His kill and Experience. rapidity with which he de- all a ses is truly wonderful bnishes all who cali upon him; ot only will you be surprised at wonderful knowledge of disease, plain, concise explanation of every ! use and effect, but at the marvelous his, extensive practical experi- rapidity with h his common enables him to fl.-terminel sense treatment goes to the seat of the trouble; giving relief, and in all cases that have not progressed too Dr. Naughton will positively be at the Hotel m 10 o’clock in the morning to 6 o’clock in the evening cases personally. DR. J. P. NAUG P SPECIALIST CATARRH, STOMACH, KIDX . % Beloin, Tuesday, EY AND CHRONIC AILMENTS. 311 MAIN STREET, “'ORCE,% ER, MASS. ity, and if you are suffering, you fices from morning till night, and at n for relief, so those wishing to see early to avoid the crowded last hours- DON’T WAIT ! The sick multitudes crowd his of- fices from morning until night, and if you would avoid disappointment you ! "shoum call early. Dr. Naughton makes | | regular visits to New Britain from | | time to time to personally attend to | his many patients who are unable to ‘visil his Worcester offices, Sept. 26th, to consult with and examine HTON OFFICE AND LABORATORY, i the appearance of | could find eve of Millinery at the Eastern were very favorably impressed, first at the at- tractive attire of the store and the display windows, everything has a metropolitan place, that it surely is with the tre- mendous assortment of Hats—both in trimmed and untrimmed, for ladies and children. selection of a becoming style a very easy matter. The stores of larger that are found at the Eastern. All | the newest styles in the wanted colors can be found and are offered at much lower prices than you would pay by going out of town. Velour hats seem to be very popu- lar in black and colors; they come in various styles, the mannish effects seem to be in favor then the sport hats velvet with trimmings of beauti- ful ornaments are splendid styles hold their place, and are being shown in many new shapes. In fact one ything that is up to date there. A vis to the store will afford you an opportunity to view the es. Pleasant and experfenced salesladies will be glad to look after your wants and their expert trimmers are ready to help you with ideas. You owe it to vourself to visit this large millinery store before deciding on your new Fall Hat—advt. Removea. The New Britain Co-operative Sav- ings and Loan association and People’s savings bank to Room No. 210, Na- tional Bank building, No. 272 Main street. Reasons why vou should deposit your money in the New Britain Co- operative Savings and Loan associa- tion:i— Receives your money in monthly in- stallments. Pays b6 per cent. on your money compounded semi-annually. Loans money to its members buy or build homes returning same in monthly installments. Loans money to its members pledged shares. Shares can be withdrawn at any time. $1.00 paid monthly will return to the depositor $204 in 12 1-2 years. New shares issued in April and Oc- tober, each year. Shares in the 87th series will mature October 31st, 1916, returning to the depositors $20,000.00 in cash Has paid its depositors over $500,- 000.00 since its organization in 1886. No safer proposition to invest your savings in and receive better than Savings Bank interest. Y. J. STEARNS, Secretary. to the on PLITT FULLB/ Pittsburgh, Sept. 25—Ted Fry, full- back on the University of Pittsburgh football teams in 1914 and 1915, an- nounces he will not play on the 1916 team. He expects to enter business and is not likely to return to the uni- If he decides to return to college he will go to Harvard. CK RETIRES. | New in the exposition of chemical indus- | .and | a normal de- | sited the display | One is sure to find the | cities do not display the assortments | the sailor triconn and mushroom still | DANGOURT NO AMATEUR | French Aviator Who Dropped Bombs on Krupp Works Had Made Many Long Distance Flights. Parls, Sept. 25, 4:45 a. m.—Lieuten- ant Henri Daucourt, who, pany with Captain de Beauchamp, flew over Essen, dropping several bombs on the home of the Krupps Works, was celebrated long before the war broke out. Lieutenant Dau- court was born at Troyes in 1879 and is one of the most famous long dis- tance fliers in France. In April, 1913, Lieut. Daucourt flew from Paris to Berlin and in the fol- lowing October made a flght from Paris to Cairo by way of Constantino- ple. On his arrival at the Turkish capital he was congratulated by | Talaat Bey, then minister of war, who | said: “In the name of the govern- | ment 1 salute the bold aviator who comes from the country representing intellect, sclentific culture, enterprise and courage.” Lieut, Daucourt has been at the | front since the beginning of the war. | He has been commended in army or- ders several times. Captain De Beauchamp has com- | manded a squadron on the eastern | frontier since the outbreak of hos- | tilities. in com- SWIMS AROUND MANHATTAN. | New York, Sept. 25.—Miss Ida | Elionsky set a new record for women | swimmers here yesterday by swim- ming around Manhattan Islaad, cov- | ering thirty-five miles in 11 hours and 35 minutes. | effect this year. HARVARD OPENING Freshman Class of More Than 700 Present When Cambridge Institu- tion Throws Open Doors. Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 25.—A’ freshman class estimated to number | more than 700 was on hand for the | opening of the 281st year at Harvard | University today. The decision to | @ make no change in the regular date | @ beginning activities, notwithstanding the action of many other institutions | on account of the infantile paralysis | M epidemic, was reached with the ap- proval of the state and city health | authoritles. Students were required | to give written information as to whether they had been exposed to the 1 disease and precautions were taken to prevent any possible infection. The principal innovation this year is the institution of the department of | military science, headed by Captain | Constant Cordier, U. S. A. From the | classes In this department will bo re- | | 8 | | | c increased tuition fee of $200 goes into LOAN NOT POPULAR SUCCESS. London, Sept. 25, 11:40 a, 5 Small investors are not subscribing to the new German war loan in | the same numbers as to previous is- | [ sues, according to a Reuter's Amster- dam despatch quoting the Cologne Gazette. The paper adds that the farmers are afraid that Germany must suffer bankruptcy owing to the gigantic and ever-increasing cost of uited the Harvard regiment. The carrya is awake and To add ginger to your sales—to message—to serve you in every emergency WESTERN UNION always ready. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. i Clothes TLZ@%‘ " Check This! A Wilson Suit} Is an absolutgly safe bu; You're sure of quality. You're sure of the fif. You’re sure of an assort- ment to pick from. You'’re sure of your money back want it. Everything for the Fall wear of men. hattan Shirts oaoe sty GLOVES Your Neckwear Always AT (70 =1 ard The Wilson Qluj‘g S Congratulation Cards Suitable to, enclose in wedding, birthday or anniversary gifts. The J. C. Ripley Art Co., HARTFORD. Branch Studio 103 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. LHEL 3 2 n Lo, 2, ==ulss BY BRIGGS