New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1917, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, SURNS 1§ GUILTY PAYS FINE OF $100 Detective Convicted of Copying P Papers in Law Qffice —William J. te detective here yes- entering the Jan. a priv suilty surreptitiously of Seymour & Seymour, York, head of ¥, was found of oflices day ing copies of private papers and ‘i publishing them. Burns was em- J. P. Morgan & Co. to trace about con- acts for war supplies for the En- ite Allies from the Morgan offices. the information sought, of information ) obtain 'ns gained access to the Seymours the justices who legal nding Burns guilty, I the court of special sessions, ard the case, laid down the principle that no private detective has right to enter a man’s office or yelling and examine his private cor- {oependence and papers. It would be giving a private de- teeiive more power than a policeman,” ‘eclured Justice Collins, in handing lown ihe decision. “The law puts a protection around a man’'s home. It would be a deplorable thing if, in ~imericd, a private house were mnot wfc from being entered by private detectives: and if a lawyer’s office may safely be entered, what protection would a client have?” A fine of $100, with an alternative 30 days in jail, was imposed upon who paid the fine at once un- "1 protest. Announcement was made an immediate appeal would be n. Vlartin Egan, publicity manager for T Morzan and company, at whose Purns began his investigation, quitted on a similar charge and 1ted of any attempt to publish yrrespondence obtained by Burns, $8,000 ORGAN. Methodist Church Will Be Remodeled for New Instrument. their organ concerns have sent in specifications for the proposed for the Methodist church and there is from. Four s4ill another firm to, be heard Some time next week Organist W. B. and a committee of two go over the Waterman other snecifi warded as soon as possible. A cam- paign will be conducted during the next few months to raise the $8,000 &hich the plans cail for. Wheu the chu remodeled to make room musicians will HAIR COMING ouT? Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair comes out fast. To stop falling haid at once and »id the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get cent bottle of Dander- ine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. Afier a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any aandruff, “ CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongu¢! Then give fruit lax- ative for stomach, liver, bowels. lifornia Syrup of Figs” can’t harm children and they love it. 't naturall ish. Sec if tongue i L sure sign the little and bowels nece a onc . pale, feverish, full of 1 bad, throat sore, doesn't naturally, has stom- oea, remember, a and bowel cleansing be the first treatment Tour child at liver al ntle hould “California Syrup n's ills; give a tea- . and in a few hours all the waste, sour bile and fermenting s clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, de- licions “fruit laxative,” and it never ils to effect a good “inside’ cleans- Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plain- Iy on the bottle. Keep it handy a1 food in your home. A 11t¥e given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask our druggist for a 50-cent bottle of ‘alifornfa Syrup of Figs,” then sce t it is mmade by the “California Fig Syrup company.’” tions and the contract will be | | killed William Jackson, i the organ the church wiil be sreatly beautified The following committee is in j charge of the work: Dugald McMii- lan, chairman; M, H. Camp, G. K. Macauley, 1. F. Neumann and Dr. T. E. Reeks. Contractor F. H. Roh- renwend has charge of the worlt and has already taken a sketch of the | plans for the alteration, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Thomas Carmody. The funeral of Thomas Carmody 400 High street was held at 9 o’clock this morning from St. Mary's church with Rev. William A. Kraus2 officiating at a mass of requiem. The bearers were Howard Watson, Hen- jamin Moffat, James Grace, Arthur Pagman, John Fitzgerald and F, A. Fitzgerald. The burial was St. Mary's new cemetery. of in <. Vicenti Maclog. Mrs. Vicenti Maciog, aged 21 years, wife of Andrew Maciog of 82 Orange street, died at New Britain General hospital last night of eclampsa. She was born in Italy. Her husband sur- ives. The funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Lllen Gilbert. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Gilbert, widow of Patrick Gilbert, of 36 Gil- bert street was held at 10 o'clock this morning from St. Mary’s church with Rev. William A. Downey of- ficiating at a mass of requiem. The funeral was in St. Mar; new ceme- tery. Mrs. Annic Landino. H The funeral of Mrs. Annie Landino, wife of Joseph Landino, ef 62 Trin- ity street was held at 8 o’clock this morning from St. Joseph’s church with Rev. J. Leo Sullivan officiatng. The burial was in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Peter Prior, Jr. Peter Prior, Jr., aged 27 years, died late this afternoon at his - home. on Pierce street, Plainville. He had been ill for everal months. The young man was well known in New Britain and had a host of friends who will mourn his passing. He is survived by his father, Peter J. Prior, Plainville’s postmaster, and two brothers, M. Leo Prior and Nathan H. Prior, The funeral will be held Tuesday morning from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Plainville. Interment will be in St. Joseph's cemetery in that town. MAY PROSECUTE PAPER MEN | Federal Trades Commission Member Hints at Clues to Violation of Anti- Trust Laws. Chicago, Jan. 27.—That newspaper publishers who have heen forced by the price of newsprint paper to charge two cents for ppers cannot hope to go back to the one cent rate was a warning which a hundred or more newspaper publishers took home with them today after a con- ference with several manufacturers of print paper. The warning was of- fered by Alexander B. Smith, manag- ing editor of the Arbitibi paper com- pany of Irquois Falls, Canada. A hint of the possibility of a prose- cution of print paper manufacturers for alleged violation of ederal anti- trus laws was said to have been con- templated in the announcement by Joseph E. Davies, member of the federal trades commission, who ex- plained at the meeting, that the com- issioners have turned over ‘“certain cvidence” to the department of juse tice for action. FUGITIVE OAPTURED. Man Who Shot Sherift Surrenders to Hunger. Windsor, Ont., Jan. alias Steward, 27.—James An- derson, who shot and a Winnepeg detective on a train near here Thurs- day was captured today. Anderson was being taken to Bat- tle Creek to answer a charge of safe ! blowing when he shot the detective. He leaped from the train and for two aa eluded the posse and blood- ounds. Hunger drove him to a lo- cal hetel today. CORBIN The OFFICE DANCE, Corhin Screw division office has completed arrangements for the private and Special features will be mardi-gras and sing- jing waltzes. A very good program has heen arranged during the inter- The committee is working hard to make it a social success. social dance. VETERANS AS HOSTS. Assisted by the assistant inpector general of the G. A. R., F. V. Streeter, the social committee of Stanley Post is arranging for an entertainment at their next meeting, Wednesday night, in G. A. R. hall. There will be a pro- gram presented in connection with the session. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Boy and girl, street, cigar factory. 18 Monroe 1-27-1dx TO RENT-—Tenement of five rooms, all modern improvements, 51 Chest- nut street, or 10 Emmons place. 1-27-6d 1917. Hudson Super-Six Still Reigns No Car Disturbs Its Supremacy Now it is known that this year, as last year, Hudson Super-Six will be the first car in Motordom. The New York show exhibits no new sensations—no new types to challenge Super-Six leadership. Nothing but types which the Super-Six has everywhere .outrivaled. Same Models Shown Here A year ago, when the Hudson Super-Six ap- peared, we pronounced it the permanent type. The Light Six had waned, because of limitations. the trend was toward Eights and Twelves, as solutions for the Six’s faults. But Hudson engineers had just located those faults, and found a way to correct them. They had added 80 per cent to a motor’s efficiency, without add- ing cylinders or size. Tests had already shown that the Super-Six far excelled any other type. In the past year a hundred great tests have confirmed it. Now the Super-Six helds all the records worth These were made to show the wonderful en- while. durance. Peak. Many hill-climbing The record for quick acceleration. records, All the speed records for stock touring cars. including Pike’s The 24-hour endurance record, by 52 per cent. The transcontinental record, won twice by a Super-Six in one continuous 7000-mile round trip. As a result of this supremacy, the Super-Six has be- come the largest-selling frent-rank car. That situation will continue this year. It will prob- ably never change. The New York Show proves that engineers have found no way to match it. But remember that the Super-Six is controlled by Hudson patents. It stopped the trend toward Eights and Twelves. It brought leadership to the Super-Six. But it did not bring leadership back to the Six as it was, or the Six as it is, except to the Super-Slx. our invention, the Six has its old shortcomings. The models shown at the New York Show are now on exhibit here. signed for what is now the foremost car in the world. A new gasoline saver also appears on these cars. So you can see today, in our showroom, the best of the New York Show. Phaeton, 7-passenger, Roadster, 2- passenger, Cabriolet, 3-passenger, $1650 1650 1950 Touring Sedan .... ..$2175 Limousine . .. 2025 (All prices f. o. |) DcthiL) Without They include all styles of bodies, all de- Town Car Town Car Landaulet ., Limousine Landaulet . WILLIAMS AUTO 287 ELM STREET The students and faculty of the Kennedy School of Missions of Hart- ford were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick G. Platt at 32 Grove Hill yesterday afternoon. About forty people were present. Articles of incorporation have baen filed in the city clerk’s office by the East Street Pharmacy company. Thae incorporators are Hjalmer Fora, Richard Borg and Charles Drobergg. In honor of her approaching wed- ding next month, thirty friends of Miss Hilda Stanquist of Sheffield street gathered at the home of Mrs. Bull on Black Rock avenue Thurs- day evening where a miscellaneous shower was held. During the eve- ning a mock marriage in which Misses Kifty Lynch and Hulda Johnson were ——————————— There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant- ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo, is a consti- tutional remedy, {is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Burfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo Sold by Druggists, T6c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. i i the principals was the-feature. Miss Stanquist was the recipient of numer- ous handsome gifts. She will be- come the bride of Clifford Bull next month. W. Harry Crane, formerly employed as a compositor in this city, died Thursday morning in Memorial Hos- pital, New London. The Camels and the Vikings were the victors in the bowling contests at the Y. M. C. A. last evening, de- feating the Elites and the Bachelors. Installation of officers was held by New Britain council, F. B. L., last evening and the thirteenth anniver- sary of the council was observed John Bennett, who was released from jail Thursday after serving a sentence imposed in local police court for vagrancy, was in Hartford police | court yesterday an a similar charge. A jail sentence of fifteen days was im- posed. The seventeenth anniversary of the Valkyria lodge, O. of V., will be cele- brated in Vega hall March 2. A cake salc was held by the Work- ing Girls club from 2 to 5 o’clock this afternoon. A smoker and minstrel perform- ance will be held at the Kenilworth club rooms next Friday evening. J. J. Donahue of Carlton street is ill with an attack of blood poisoning in the right hand. State President John F. Leeney will address a meeting of the Terryville branch, A. O. H., tomorrow afternoon. A delegation from this city will attend the meeting. At the meeting of the civic hureau[ of the Chamber of Commerce last evening, the research committee re- ported that the circulars for the con- test this year have been distributed. The theme of the work will be, “The Development of New Britain from 1850 to the Present Time.” Superintendent A. J. Hart of the charity department is reported as somewhat better. last night, Wilson Hancock Jrairview street slipped and injuries to his back. He was taken to New Britain General hospital. To- day his injuries are said to indicate no serious results. of 8 { Works will have its annual banquet tonight at the Hotel Nelson. E. A, Mowe, C. F. Bennett and J. H. Fel- lows will be guests. Mrs. W. J. Woram of 114 Maple street, Who recently was operated on Protect Your Family Kl From Winter Colds with Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar 1t stops coughs before they become serious. tains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by all druggists. Pike's Tosthache D Stop the Pain T suffered | The fire department of the Stanley| ' street, l While attempting to board a train ! {135.6 miles for appendicitis, is reported as im- proving rapidly F. W. Williams of the Williams Automobile company will attend the mator boat show in New York next week. William F. Kraus, Jr., of 71 Rhodes | who has been at the Hartford hospital as a result of a fractured leg, , is reported as improving. LEADERS GAIN IN DOG TEAM RACE Kelly, Tomasson and Hanson Widen | Breach Between Themselves and Other Contestants Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 27.—Hun- dreds of people kept watchful eyes on the roads leading into this city from the north today, eager for a sight of the picturesque dog trains competing | in the 525 mile derby from Winnipeg to St. Paul. | being freely dis Keen competion was looked for to- | day between the three leaders, who resumed the run at Ardock, 24.7 miles north of here and the five other driv- ers who spent the night at Minto, 7.3 miles farther north. When the three leaders, Mike Kelley of Hecla, Big Island Manitoba; Gunnar Tomasson of Hecla and Hyur- teur Hanson of Selkirk, began today grind they had covered a distance of since leaving winnipeg | Wednesday noon. Yesterday's gain of 1.6 miles on the leaflers encouraged the five quartered at Minto over night. LARGE MASONIO HALD. Auditorium. May Be Included in NI Building, An enthusiastic meeting of th Masonic Building Corporation wa held last evening and the report of thd campaign committee was heard. Thd Masons are generousl, very en subscribing and the general outlook is couraging. Plans for the kind of building ussed at these meef members have taken deep interest in this matter.y Tne plan most favored at the present time is th one where a large hall will be erected in connection with the building which) will be suitable for banquets, balls, and fairs, This hall will be large than the state armory and will be up| to date in every respect, 4 ings and all CAPSULES R ID%