New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 4

¢ 'l'llefolwwnghlegrmwurefiuvdfrofiw G. United States Government 3‘/zs, Dated July 1, 1917, are Now Offered for Subscription Through This Bank McAdoo, Secretary of thg U. S. Treasury. TELEGRAM ° Wuhm'bon,D C.,lhy3 1917 4th Commercial Trust Co., New Britain, - Govmmtwillrewvemhcnphounnhlhnefifteenth*fortwybllllondollanthreeandone-half cent.libertyloun. You can redermnlmbleservnetoyonrconntrybyrec _ly do this and telegraph me “you and your customers. ° Togha fifumseamry" i A 0o, WC Me for own account il SR G RO VA Treulry, Washmgt THOUSAND DOLLARS Liberty Loan. D.C subscriptions and co-operating with Federal RuerveBank your Government' expense soon as pnctlcable rougl: estimate amount of bonds you think will be District. Will you Nberbed by » WG.McADOOSec’yofthengury TO OUR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS mm&vngsDeparhnentwhodnmmoneyformbsmphontotheUBERTYLOAanllrewvefullmtautat4 2 percht.uptothedayolwnhdn TO THE PUBLIC \ WeN WGvfllrmesflumphontotheLlBERTYLOANuptoJmelflh at noon. Subccnphommbepaldmfullorbym may be cuvement. Alwicm Govemment S hington, May A—Inumueh as States government hasi i become the agency through loans to support the Allies will the Entente powers have | their arrangement with J. P. & Co. as their fiscal agent. statement. was mNds by Sir Hardman Lever, of ‘war milssion, who irecently ed frem New York, where fh‘eomnnee with J. P. nch Sir “Hardman would make ect statément to that effect; it erstood that Morgan & Co. will j to gttt as purchasing agents for nte governments and that States government will he purchasing agent for all s -bought for the Eptente United, States. ‘o was superseded as Mii by the United States. nent ‘when Mr. - McAdoo jt his “liberty loan,” which p disposal of the Allies all of “the United States . and ‘the’ mnchlnery of the e banks fo float loans. | ‘how 'the governmeént. will tike it purchases for the Allies is m. It was sald that this dc- ould extend to purchases of clothing and - foodstuffs. the Council of National De- ough Howard Coffin, and the Control ‘board, to be headed rt C. Hoover, will do’ the %. The proceeds of the loans ra. i“the Allfes by the United Sta the entire business :carried ‘a8 betweer the i Bov- t and the allied .governments. 1 Purchasing Committee. on of a c¢entral purchasing in, Washington it in the 5 ‘Hardman, but he was careful negotiations to - this end jneomplete, but he said a g bureau would be es- ‘procure economical adminis- the huge credits authorized @ountry and the fairest dis- s ot supplies among - the can government is pre. o its part toward seeing Allies get their money's every dollar spent here. "Allles,” Sir Hardman said, ‘patd their way in the war by ‘straightforward and natural by pouring out gold, by selling masses of. American se- by ralsing loans. sh- Hardman sai the financial aid of ‘the - United Stites had:- relleved G:‘t Britain of a lpad of anxlety. “The burden which we héve carried for ourselves and our allles has been a seyere one and the relief is pro- portionate,” he said. = “The assistance Wwhich y6u are going to render us in sphere is 80 real and must have béen so fully comprehended and ap- Prehended by the Kaiser’s financial advisers that I take it to be one of the clearest signs of Germany's des- peration that, knowing what this help meant, she still decided on a course which was bound to bring the United States into the lists against her. The dollar was never so almighty for good.” German Discussing the world financial situation, Sir Hardman expressed the opinion that Germany would be prac- tically bankrupt in the credit market after the war. ' “Our 'eénemles,” he sald, “for all their_ boasted efficlency, bave never had the courage to face their financial problems, with the result that when the war is over they will be hard put to it The Teutonic governments have pyramided one internal loan upon another, he explained, and he sald their Interest charges would be so great that he believed they would have’ either to repudiate a large part of their debt, which in ftself would be disastrous,, or to.face inability to buy the enormous quantities of material they would need for reconstruction. TONG RUN TO FIRE, " Need of a fire station in the. south- western part of the city was demon- strated late yesterday afternoon when a dwelling house owmned by Gustave Soderling at Brook and Greenwaood streets was damaged by fire, the loss being estimated at between $300 and $400. The blaze started in the attic from ‘an’ unascertained origin and worked into thé roof. Because of the long run for ccnt.nlly-!mud appara- tus, the flames had gained consider- able headway before the firemen ar- rived. Box'19 at Greenwood and Wal- lace streets was pulled at 4:45. One official of the fire department stated this morning that the loss would be more than cut in half, had there been apparatus stationed at the site of the proposed new. fire station. —————————— NOTICE. Takén by virtue of an Execution to e directed, and will be sold at Public Vendue to the highest bidder; at the public_sign post in the Town of New Britain, County*of Hartford and State of Connecticut, Fourteen (14) days after date, which will be on Friday, the 11th day of May, A. D., 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following desc: d prop- erty to wit: Lot of Land, Corner Austin and Bryant Streets, New Britain, Conn. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 27th day of April, 1917. > _ FRED WINKLE, ' . Constable. | BARES HER SHAME T0 SAVE HUSBAND Mrs. Vawter Tells of Relations With' Slain smm : Christiansburg, V&, May 4.—Mak- lng the greatest sacrifice a wife and mother can, Mrs, Charles E. Vawter went on the witness stand today and Tevealed her intimacies with Stock- ton Heth, Jr., in the hope of saving the life of her husband, a professor in the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, on trial for the murder of that wealthy young man. The recital was dramatic ana brought tears to many eyes in the court room as the attractive yeung woman - bravely blasted the un- ished name she had borne in the community and sacrificed herself and possibly the future happiness of her two children in:the hope of juutlrying her husbdnd. Fora year Mr. Heth had singled her out as his ppey and had ‘“dogged her tracks;”” Mrs. Vawter'began, a quaver in her voice at first. He had found all kinds .of excuses fo} coming/tq her ‘home when Professor Vawter was absent. That he was a fellow of pleasant manners and’. perhaps a wiining way with women was shown, she said, by the fact that his ro- mances with young married’ women long had been a matter of gossip In Virginia. No means was too low for Heth to employ to accomplish his end, Mrs. Vawter testified.. She said he taught her to drink whiskey, and with this as' his principal ‘ald, was an easy con- queror. ‘The young woman cried hys- tefically for a moment as she told how. she first fell a. victim ito drink and, that when she drank she fell a victim to Mr. Heth. But, recalling that she was on the stand to save her husband's life Mrs. Vawter recovered her composure quickly and told how, while her hus- band knew of her transgressions and of Mr, Heth’s duplicity, he condemned them repeatedly. On one occasion Professor Vawter saw her léaving Mr. Heth’s room, and denounced Mr. Heth toundly. The men fought, but Mr: Heth was a younger and stronger man, and Mrs. Vawter said she saw him drag her husband into her bedroom, apparent- ly unconecious. Fiiager Prints on Husband’s Throat. Mrs. Vawter: told of another occa- sion when Professar Vawter saw Mr. Heth trying to embrace her. Profes- sor Vawter again dencunced: him, ana later Mr. Heth took Professor Vawter into hia room and put him to bed. . On the following morning, -ho said, she found ‘finger prints on her hu-bu:a': throat. On the night of the tragedy Mrs. Vawter said, Mr. Heth was in the Vawter home when she and her hus- barid retired. She was awakened when she heard her little child eough- ing. ' She went to the hallway to get medicine and heard Mr. Heth call hen, “Come in,” she quated him as say- T want to talk to you.” will not,” she answered. Mr. Heth then caught her arm, she said; and she resisted. Upon. hearing Professor Vawter mdving around, she saild, she ran across the hall and went into the room of her children. Her husband went down stairs'and got a pistol, she said, and when she asked him to give it to her so that she might kill her- self, he refused. A struggle between Professor ,Vawter and Mr. Heth fol- lowed, and in the course of it came the pistol shots which ended Mr. Heth'’s life. “I have avenged the t-.mily ‘honor and I will go to trial with my lips sealed to 'protect your homor,” Mrs. Vawter said ‘her husband told her. “You will not,” Mrs. Vawter sald she told her husband, *“I will atone for my sins by baring mmlt to save you.” Asked whether her husband con- doned improper ‘acts with Heéth, she replied that he always upbraided and condemned her and that she always had concealed the facts from him. To counteract the effect of the let- ters introduced yesterday to show that Professor Vawter knew of the rela- tions between his wifé and Mr. Heth and had condoned their aéts and asked Mr. Heth to pay his‘whiskey bills, the defense called several alien- ists. . They testified that Professor Vawter was insane at the time he ‘wrote the letters and that he had not been mentally normal for a long time on any subject except his studies at the Polytechnic Institute. City Items U More for less. Besse-Leland's.— aavt., The annual meeting for reorganiza- tion of the charity department will be held tonight when, it is expected, Frank Riley will be again named as chairman and A. J. Hart as superin- tendent. Dr, George Dunn will alsc probably be named as city physiclan. Other committees will also be named. More for less, Besse-Leland's.— advt. Foresters’ fair Berlin, May 4, 5, 7. Dancing each night.—advt. The Kavansugh Shop, 40 Pratt street, Hartford, have just received a number of new Kayser Silk Suits, th colors of great variety. Thess with their taffetas and Khaki Kools make & very handsome display. They also have the dressy hats to harmonize with: the. Suffering from a tnu-nad loot, ‘re- X FOUR percmt. m;erut will be allowed on all prepaid subscnphons. cetved while at work in a local fac- tory, Anthony Franski of 17 Horace atreet was transferred to Britain General hospital last night for treat- ment. More for less. advt. The police department’s motorcycle service was formally inaugurated to- day, Paliceman William ‘' P. Hayes starting off on the machine at the same time that the traffic squad left headquarters, The motorcycle has been thoroushly overhauled and placed in first class condition for the seagon’s work, More for' less. Besse-Leland's.— adavt. Big reduetior on all hats. Setbdrt— advt. The friends of Mrs. A." F. Oliver will be pleased to hear that she is resting comfortably “after a serious {llness at her home, 95 Hart street. ~ The Never Ready, White club en- joyed a theater party to Hartford yes- terday afternoon with a luncheon fol- 1owing. . ‘Whist, Unity Rebecca lodge, May 8, Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.—advt. CLIMBED STAIRS ON HER HANDS soo lll to Walk Upright. Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. shis woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her stury: Richmond, Ind.—*For two years I ‘was 80 sick and weak with troubles “ Besse-Leland's.— 2’5 £ 3 PHILADELPHIA 60. MAKES CITY OFFER Will Send Expm Here to Pllni Model Garden —_— The W. Atles Burpee company of Philadeiphia has advieed™~ Mayor Quigley that they will sead an expert to this city to lay out a model garden and furnish all seeds gratis, provid- portation. \ Following is the u)l«- planatory letter: “Hon. Geo. A, Quhltv. Mayor, 'New Britain, Conn. “Dear Sir:— \ “Because of the great shortage of food supplies, cities all over the coun- try bave encouraged the planting of backyard gardens. Many - people bave planted gardens this year for the first time and there will be great loss unless some immediate action is taken to teach the fundhimentals of garden- ing and to conserve the seed that al- ready has gone into the ground. “For this reason we have employed F. F. Rockwell, the well known agri- culturist, to conduct demonstration gardens in the principal towns and cities of the East. He has already es- tablished a model garden in Unien Square, New York, and the city home gardeners are taking great interest in it; it is helping them to n.in more food per square foot. “Philadelphia is . establishing not only one, but twenty-four demonstra- tion gardens: At thesé gardenms, any- one interested in gardeming can see, by actual work on .a life size scale, Low the various garden problems are handled. By seeing the work actuslly done before his eyes, he can learn more of how to go about it himseif - (than he would from any number of circulars or articles. Garden questions are answered with actual demonstra- tion of the work involved. The im- miediate and general interest in these gardens has praoved their value. ““We have empioyed Mr. Rockwell for the entire summer and we will be :‘ltm to extend his service to your . “Although we are in the seed busi- ness we are not doing this as a busi- ness enterprise, but rather as & pa- triotlc duty. We will bear the entire expenss of Mr. Rockwell’s salary and will furnish free whatever seed is ro- quired for the demonstration garden. All we ask is‘that your city pay the actual rallway fare from Philadelphia “Mr. Rockwell and our corps of other experts are at your command. May we co-operate to lven suffering ¢ 1 mmmm«mm. winter. “Part of our plan 18 to succession | ing the city will pay necessary trans- — . Kidney and Bladder weakness result’ from uric acid says a noted authori ‘The kidneys Mfi: this acid from blood and pass'it on’ to the’ hhmg where it oftén remains to Irritate g inflame, csusing a burning. scalding’ sensation, or setting up an irnuuon,, at the neck of the biadder, obligi you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in. constant dread, the water passes. sometimes with a acalding sensation’ and is very profuse; -nln ‘there is: dificulty in avolding' jt. Bladder weakness, most folks call’ it, because they can’t coatsol urina- . tion. While it is extremdly snnoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ail- ments to overcome. @et about four ounces of Jad Salts from your phar-, macist and take a tablespoonful in & slass of water before breakfast, cons’ tinue this for two or three days. This will néurtalize the acids tn the urine #0 it no longer is a source of irrita- tin te the bladder and urinary o which then act normally again.: *- j-d Salts is nesre azrd is made from the acid olmpu ané lemon juice. ~ombined with Mthia; and is used by thousands of folks who' are .subject to urinary disorderd cnured by uric. actd irritation. Jad ialts ia splendid :m: kidney n& cousee no bad &ff wits whatever, Here you have a pleasant, elfervés.: cent lithia-water drink which quickly, ve'ieves bladder ‘rouble. _