New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1916, Page 3

Boston Store! SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW COUCH COVERS These goods are usually in strong demand at this season of the year. They brighten ~up the Living room during the dull, bleak winter months. Handsome designs and col- _or combinations are here from $2.00 to $5.00 Each. FOR THE MEN A very desirable number of New Fall Shirts, made of a fine corded material. The correct thing for winter wear. Soft cuffs, full sizes, in a variety of stripes. At $1.00 Each. McCall Pattterns 10c and 15c¢. McCall Magazine 5¢ A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. » DENTIST National Bank Bldg Open Evenings. AValuable Coo‘kinglesson BAKE CHECK KINDLE It controls the famous Single Damper that has revolutionized the art of cooking. This always cool knob con- trols for you the fire and heat of the oven. One Motion Three Positions Three Results You can find this simple yet wonderful device only in @aw[o:t_'d Rances There are 19 other distinct | Mr. | leave the city | that time, T s PRINCIPAL WIELDER OF ‘POISON PEN | Caught in Trap fiEEOusted from | Chicago School Chicago, Oct. 23.—Jacob M. Loeb, president of the board of education, sat in his office at 11 o’clock last night. Ordinarily Mr. Loeb leaves at 1 p .m. Sitting opposite was John Henry Heil, principal of the Morgan Park High school. In a corner of the room Mrs. Marie - Moore s talking, with John E. Jones, a private detective. Suddenly Mr. Loeb thrust a fist under the prin- cipal's nose ! “Heil, I wa you will never attacking the Moore or any shouted. Heil wet his dry 1 quavered as he said, “I promise.” “And to protect the interests of the hundreds of thousands of inno- cent children from such as you, I demand your resignation,” continued Loeb. *Yo a poltroon and ink; your must be re- t your promise ythat write another lette reputation of M other woman,” he His voice Heil then Mr. Loeb He said “I will wrote his resignation. | °d if he had any money. had not. e you twelve hours to | of Chicago,” Mr. Loeb “If you are here at the end of ill prosecute you with This hearing is ad- said. all my power. journed.” Drawing some bills from his pocket | Mr. Loeb flung them at Heil, who left the building. Calls Mrs. Moore a Vampire. It was late in the evening that Mr. e — ~ GET THIS DIET BOOK Food is as important to the sick per- gson as medicine, more 80 in most cases. and unique improvements in Crawford Ranges which make the name “Crawford” stand for the best stove in the world. Go and see this exclusive labor saving, coal-economizing Dam- per. It's alittle thing to look for —but a big thing to find. It will teach you many important things about perfect cooking. Call on the Crawford Dealer. Get a free valuable cookinz le~ son that will teil you plainly iy — why the Craw- be xour choice. ford shoul? ZoLD BY 0. MILLS & C0. | | | 80 WEST MAIN STREET | A badly chosen diet may retard re- coyery. In health the natural appetite is the best guide to follow, in sickness the ap= petite is often fickle and depraved. Proper food and a good tonic will | keep most people in good health. Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills for Pale People | are the most popular tonic medicine in the world, harmless, non-alcoholic and certain in their action which isto build up the blood and to restore vitality to the run-down system. For growing girls who become thin and pale, for ale, tired women, for old people who ail in strength Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills ! are an ideal tonic. To enable those | ~ho give these pills a trial to observe | Intelligent care in the dict the Dr. Wil- l}am \lcdivir‘uc Co., Schenectady, N. .y Will send on reques; iy i TR e T e e Gl Ii is full of useful inf ‘whether you are well or good book to have. A postal card re- uest will bring i goda;.m.l bringit. Send for your copy | Get Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills at the nearest drug store. If they are not in stock send fifty cents to the above ade dresg for & full-size box. 1 | band to desert her | reputation,” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, = EATI ‘Sensible Cigareh‘e Loeb was shown an anonymous let- ter by a reporter. He acted immedi- ately, and learned that Heil had writ- ten more than 100 letters to minis- ters, mayors, physiclans, relatives and employers of Mrs. Moore, charging her with being a vampire. Mr. Loeb sent for Detective Jones. He was told that Hell, after falling in love with Mrs. Moore and failing get her to respond to his appeals, had resorted to an anonymous attack on her. the hus- her she inflame her and to have employers discharge her, so would be forced to join him. According to Mrs. Moore's story, Heil had sent her flowers, silk stock- ings and costly jewelry. She said she returned them all. He wrote many love letters to her. To avoid Heil Mrs. left Chicago for Angola, there she was traced by pal. “He telephoned me that if T would letters would Moore said she Ind., and the princi- | not come back or let him come to me he would start his foul attack on myv said Mrs. Moore. ‘T didn’t believe it possible that a man in his position would resort to such | infamy. “The next thing I knew the mayor of the town had recelved a letter on a thin sheet of tissue paper. It was written on a typewriter. It was sent special delivery. ‘Tt stated that there was a woman ng friends in his town and that she was from Chicago. It said this woman was a lurer of men. Tt named | me as a woman who had sold my soul for money. Heil’s Love Letter. Here are some of the unsigned let- ters below, sent by Heil to Mrs. Marie Moore, addressed variously as Marie, ATl and W W A v Dear Marie: I am going to stay long enough tonight to send you just a few words. “It was good, awfully good, to be with you last night. As I sit here now, at 5 o'clock, I am sorry I am not awaiting somewhere for you and that I am not going to have for the next half hour the inspiration of your magnetizing presence. I could for- get everybody else in the car—forget everything but you. “] do so want to be with vou sgain. While you seemed at first last night a little bit reserved as we drew near to the place of parting—you scemed to me to be getting every foot of the way closer to me—and just as we left you seemed awfully close. “When you think everything over, ours has been a wonderful intimacy. hasn’t it? It isn't often that a man and woman meet as we have without going much further. That's why I feel our relations are right. T will be careful and not let anything hap- pen at home, Do you be equally | careful; if you think it best, tell him. But be sure yvou are right before you do—for I can’t afford to have any- | thing happen that will keep me from —the woman of all women I've ever known. The batch of poison pen letters turned over to Inspector Stuart read (expurgated) : “Mr. Moore: Your wife (——) can surely throw dust in your eves. She certainly must be handing vou the bunk, She is probably mighty sweet. Well, you should worry! She is '.]n 2 s. She certainly we've told you she was. ) ; s friendly with old man W. and with to | Apparently Heil had hoped that | More men are now smoking SENSIBLY — MEN ARE willing to think a little more carefully today even about the cigar- ette they choose. That is good sense. For if an otherwise good cigarette is unfortunate in its blend —if it disturbs after continued smoking— it is not worth while. = The one reason why Fatimas appeal-fiij strongly to so many thinking men is that they do not disturb. Fatimas are truly comfortable—comfortable to throat as well \ as tongue. And they always leave a man i feeling fine and “fit” even after a longs-j, smoking day. §. and M. and E. and the professors and the men at her office. “Who are all the men coming so often to see her at your flat? Who is the big guy with the glasses? She seems to like big men. “Are you wise, or don’t you want to be?—A. N.” “Dear Sir: You are one of the cight or nine men who have been at some time or other in Mrs, Moore's [ life. “Won't you help her get out? "Why should a neighborhood suffer from a past like she has? If you don’t help { her we will use other means. Never mind; the police are watching, and | we'll get her yet he doesn’t move soon we'll have to write to your fam- i A Neighbor.” Mr, Moore: On the piano in your front room is a beautiful song entitled ‘My Twilight Dream of You. Where did she get it? From BE—— or W- or one of her latest affinities? | She could tell you, but she won't. She will keep on living right along like she has been. “She’s fresher now with the sales- men and she’s getting just as many presents, and not all from female ste- nogs, either. Only she is still lying and deceiving you. “Other women in the neighborhood aren’t having letters written about them. We Have the goods on her. She knows it and you know it, and vouw'll have something to think about | the rest of your life, “Better put the vacant sign on your | flat tonight.—A. N.” Heil has a wife and five children. Mrs. Heil has announced that she will be loyal to her husband. “T'll do all T can to help him out of this trouble,” she said. Heil is forty-five years old and Mrs. Moore twent en. SILVER ANNIVE RIES. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tangdon and Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes Celebrate. Silver wedding anniversaries were observed by two New Britain couples Saturday night and yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Langdon of 181 Maple street were married twenty- five years ago Saturday and that evening a number of relatives and friends gathered at their L.ome to help celebrate the occasion. The ecouple were married by the late Rev. Dr. J. YOu T WHEN LAMPS, GET THE BE ‘,Zlquzflq/’@eujgé’awo C‘ng — - vw. Cooper. Mrs. Langdon before her marriage w Miss Lillian C. Burr. Mr. Langdon is head of the stock de- partment of P. & F. Corbin. Another couple who observed their twenty-fifth anniversary was Mr. and ! Mrs. John Hayes of 127 Clark street. Mrs. Hayes was before her marriage Miss Mary T. Riley and they were married by Rev. William H. McGurk, now pastor of St. James’' church, South Manchester. They have three children, Edward, Mrs. Robert S. Pratt and Miss Mary Hayes. The an- niversary was observed last evening at a family gathering at the home on lSAVlNG LIVES Builds You Up Best for Colds, Bronchitis, and throat troubles. No al- cohol or dangerous drugs. YOU BUY WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA FROM THE SPRING & BUCKLEY Electri<Co. | ——— 1916, " HARTFORD Business Hours 8:30 to 6. Free Embroidery Lessons for Saturdays, 8:30 to 9. Children Every Saturday Morns Tel. ch. 1090. ing. Ask for Transfer Cards at Information LEADING MANUFACTURER FRIGHTENED Overstocked With Suits—Orders Not Up To Expectation. “WE BUY 500 SUITS To Go on Sale Saturday 200 Suits at ... .. ... cvercewmoe s $22.50 Values to $35. 300 Saits at..........ccoguane.. 2958 Values to $55. If you have delayed buying a Suit this is your opportunity—A variety of styles, ma- terials and trimming eects. New Bureau. \ LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. NEW The Prettiest and Netest House Dresses WE'VE EVER SHOWN. Seldom will you find such smart looking Dresses as these at the low prices we are offering them. You will surely want more than one when you see them. Well made, cut on good full lines, neatly trimmed. The ginghams and percales of which they are made, are extra good qualities and the colors are the best—some striped, others in plaids or checks, also plain colors. = Sizes up to 46, inclusive. PRICE RANGE . . 98¢ to $1.98 HACH. The Woman’s Apparel Shop, 165 Main St. Office, 306 Main St. EYE EXAMINATIONS Broken Lenses Duplicated. The “REASON WHY” one never tires of eating GOOD BREAD, isb ecause in good bread the tis- sue building ingredients are distributed in a pro- portion that the syst em needs them. AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is the sort your system needs all the time—It's GOOD BREAD—Your Grocer will supply you, Our Tuesday Specials PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, per doz .. 10¢ We will also have Whipped Cream, Layer Cakes, Puffs and Charlotte Russes, fresh every day. .. .. . ... Hoffmann’s Genuine California Raisin Bread sold by all grocers. ) RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STRFET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 THIS IS THE TIME FOR FLANNELETTE GARMENTS And We Have Them At Lowest Prices All new and made of best quality materials. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE SKIRTS. In heavy outing flannelette, dainty pink and blue stripes, also plain white with scalloped and featherstitched edge. Price 25¢ to $1.00. LADIES FLANNELETTE SKIRTS In extra width and extra length at Bl b LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FLAN ETTE GOWNS In heavy outing flannelette with double yoke front and back, with collar and without, dainty pink and blue stripes, also plain white. Svery garment cut full size. Prices ......... > to $2.00. (Specialty made of ¢ NEW SWEATERS OF NEWEST W/ NEW DRESSES COATS, SUITS AND WAISTS DAILY. ..50c and 75c. S AND COLORING. ARRIVING ALMOST ~A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician, ‘Phone ARE FR NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash havin moved into their newly equipp building are prepared to do first clas work. We solicit your patronag Satisfaction gu. ced. 30 Unio Satisfaction Guaranteed = street. Tel 583