New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1917, Page 3

“ A v Boston Store { ‘THE COLD WEATHER » IS HERE » “CHRISTMAS IS COMING Motor Weave Automobile «Robes in pretty new Plaid ‘designs, Grey, Brown and " Blue have just arrived and at '0ld Prices. $6.75 Each. AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT. SEWING MACHINES Challenge $18.50 Wamntgd for 5 Years. Reliance $23.50. Warranted for 10 Years. McCALL PATTERNS 10c, 15¢, 20c. 'PULLAR & NIVEN WAR PROFITS STACKPOLE-MOORE-TRY- ON CO.'S prices today reflect a part only of the legitimate increased cost of manufacture. Based on present cost these Men's Outfittings are more economical than ever before. They represent more value per dollar of investment than any other Men's Outfittings you can buy and cost less per year in point of wear. It's well to remember. The prestige of a gift from Stackpole-Moore-Tryon Co. Adds much to its value, but nothing to its cost. STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON CO. MEN’S OUTFITTNGS, QUALITY CORNER, 115 ASYLUM ST, AT TRUMBULL, HARTFORD. AT Have you Indigestion? Your food will continue to dis- agree with you, and cause dis- tress until you strer en your digestive organs, and tone and sweeten the stomach. Youcan do this quickly and surely by promptly taking a few doses of BEECHAM'S PILLS Their natural action relieves the stomach of undigested food, stimulates the flow of gastrig juice, renews the activity of the liver and bowels, and strengthens the digestive sys- tem. Take them with confi- dence, for 60 years’ erience prove that Beecham’s Pills Are §ood for the Stomach t Sale of Any Medicino in the Worlds 2li everywhara. I bazes, 106+ 260 TRIES SUICIDE IN ~ RAILROAD STATION. | according to a ruling made by Adju- Other Items of Interest From Various Connecticnt Towns New Haven—What eppears to have’ been an attempt to commit suicide was brought to the attention of the police when Eleanor Bavall, 26, address un- known, was picked up in the women’s room of the railroad station in a semi consclous condition last evening. She was rushed to the New Haven hospi- tal where first aid was administered eand an examination revealed that the young womean had taken some kind of poison. She was first discovered lying on the floor by an 'attendant at the station about 8:30 o'clock. At the hospital she refused to say anything concern- ing her relatives. She stated that she did not have any permanent home but has been traveling in Connecticut and New York. More Enemies. Bridgeport—With the threatened declaration of war by the United States on Austria, approximately 7,000 subjects of the latter country will be thrown into the alien enemy class and will be governed by the same restric- tions now in force over unnaturalized Germans. According to -the actual census compilation of aliens complet- ed in May by Assistant Supt. of Po- lice Charles H. Suckley there were 6,045 Austrian subjects in this city, excluding Slovacks and Slavonians. They were classified as follows: Hun- garians, 4.427; Austrians, 1,144; Lith- uanians, 401, and Bohemians, 73. It is estimated that since the census was compiled that at least 1,000 more than that total have taken abode in the city. Bditor Fined. Hartford—Max Taschenberger, pub- lisher of & German weekly newspaper in Waterbury, which is known as the “‘Beobacke: in English meaning “Ob- server”, told Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the Federal court that he was will- ing to suspend further publication if the court insisted. This, however, the court did not desire to do as Taschen- berger was guilty of only a tecnical violation. He had not filed a transla- tion with the postmaster of articles which were printed in German. His lawyer, Emil Hummel, said for him that Taschenberger had a good rep- utation and had never expressed his opinions on the war. The articles which he failed to. translate for the postmaster had been “clipped” from a large German paper in New York. Judge Thomas disposed of the case by imposing a fine of $20. i No Embargo. New Haven—For the first time in many months there is no embargo of any sort on the New Haven road here. Just how long the situation will last isn't possible to determine, but ofli- cials are highly pleased with the work that has enabled the road to clear up terminals on the New Haven division. Railroad men are bending every effort to keep the traflic moving. The old plan|of running long trains has been abandoned, temporarily at least, much to the improvement of the serv- ice and-the satisfaction of the men. Instead of holding cars up till 100 or more are ready and sending them off in one train, sometimes to be dam- aged by the strain, trains of 25 and 30 cars are sent out instantly they are ready to move. Some Class, This! Thamaston—A. cow belonging to the large herd owned by George P. Bradstreet gave birth to a calf last Sunday morning which, as a member of the freak class, should have been born in Winsted. Practically the only resemblance to a calf was its hoofs and tail, the remainder of its anatomy having more the appearance of an English bulldog. The hair on its back, its legs and especially its head and face looked more llke the features of a dog than of any other animal. It lived only 15 minutes after birth. Murder Charge. Shelton—Among the fifty-nine cases, including several homicides, which are on the docket for the ocriminal session of the superior court in Bridgeport, Judge Gardner Greene presiding, is that of Eugene Gagnon, of this city, who is accused of murder in the first degree. Gagnon is alleged to havo been responsible for the death of Willilam Broad Normanvin, an en- gineer, in the lower White Hills lum- ber camp, Sunday, April 1. GAS MANTLES Upright or Inverted. Bestfor LIGHT STRENGTH ECONOMY “REFLEX BRAND 18%two for 35¢ \'No4 WELSBACH 13% twotor 25¢ MAY VOLUNTEER. Married Mcn Do Not Have to Secure ‘Wife's Consent. New Haven, Dec. 5.—Married men may volunteer for military service without written consent of their wives, tant General McCain, and contained in a notice issued today by Major W. A. Mercer, U. S. A., In charge of the recruiting station here. The ruling was: “Married men may be accepted for all branches of the army on the same basis as single men for the perlod of | the war only. The cavalry was thrown open to re- crulting today, and a call for colored men for the quartermaster’'s corps was | made. The station has acceptea crults in three days. Major expecting a thousand recruitg by Deec. 13, hag sent additional men to ‘the Waterbury, Bridgeport, Hartford and New London stations to assist in the work. 216 re- | Mercer, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The first number of the “Bee,” tha new school magazine will appear next week. S. B. Bassett, instructor of the printing department, has had his printing force working on the pub- lication for several weeks. All of the work is to be done by members of the student body, the editorials | on your aching back, and by the time will be written by Allan Bristoll, the sporting section will be furnished by Willlam C. O’Brien and Ted Jahn, the alumni department will be written by Cyril Hannon, literary contributons have been given by members of the student body, the printing will be done by the puplls in the trade de- partment, Ted Jahn and Harry Fogel- son, business managers of the Board of Publication will conduct the sale of the magazine, About 500 copies have already been subscribed for. The work is being supervised by Mr. Bas- sett of the printing department and Prof. Dillingham of the faculty. Harry Kutcher, a member of the senior class, has received two bronze medals in recognition of his work on the farm during the summer months, with the Boys Working Reserve. Kutcher received a certificate last week from Gov. Holcomb for his work on the farm. SHORT CALENDAR COURT. Cases to be assigned at the short calendar session of the city court Fri- day afternoon are as follows: Polish Loan and Industrial Coppor- ation, by M. D. Saxe vs. August Klein- schmidt and wife for default and lim- itation of time to redeem; the City Coal & Wood company, by J. G. Woods vs. John I. Higgins, motion to restore case to docket; John Wait- kevicz, by M. D. Saxe, vs. A. P. Swan- son ,by M. H. Camp default and mo- tion for more specific statement; Mary Dionne, by Irving I. Rachlin, vs. Fred Blanchette, by J. G. Woods, answer or default; John Zachic, by Irving 1. Rachlin Joseph Lorensic, by George E. Taft, answer or default; Hattie Richards, by Klett & Alling vs. Clifford Harlow, by J. G. Woods, pleading or default; Irank Maietta, hy AL AL Greenber Dominic S mese, by AL W, Upson a con, more specific stat Miller by A. A, Greenberg Dona to Maiella, by Kilett & Alling, order that plaintiff file bill of particulars Mike Karsanski, by Klett & Alling, vs. John Gilenski, by F. B. Hungerford, bond for prosecution. Judgment has been given in the ocase of W. M. Higgins vs. J. H. Grine- wsky, for the plaintiff to recover $19.21 damages and costs of $11.80. v FOX RECEIPTS FOR RED CROSS. Next Friday has been designated as “Red Cross Theatrical Day” and in ac- cordance throughout the country, the- ater managers have arranged to hold performances, the entire receipts of which will be donated to the exten- sion of Red Coss work. The William Fox Film company has made arrange- ments to hold the entertainment in the morning, and-tickets may be se- cured at the headquarters on Court street. Science Benevolent Build- ings to Be Erected. Clarence T. Mcfarland, of 162 New-| bury street, Boston, has been chosen as the architect for the buildings that are to be erected in Brookline by the Christlan Sclence Benevolent associa- tion. Frank H. Anderson, of Chicago, has been appointed to receive bids from contractors for the erection of the buildings and to supervise their construction. He has opened an office at 236 Huntington avenue, Baston. Announcement was made by the Christian Science board of directors in October, 19186, 'that a new depart- ment of the organized work of Chri tian Science had been instituted, to be known as The Christian Science Benevelent association. Preparations are now under way far the first four of a group of bulldings which are to be erected on the twenty-acre tract of land on Single Tree hill, Brookline, donated for this purpose by Mrs. John M. Longyear.—Advt. Christian OUCH! MY BACK! RUB LUMBAGO PAIN AWAY Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil.” ‘When your back is sore adn lame or | my. lumbago, sclatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs OIl” at any drug store, pour a | little in your hand and rub it right you count fifty, the soreness and lame- ness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It 18 magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciati- ca, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! rheumatism away. | his home and took $9.50 { pocket of his son, Vernalda. | ARRESTED IN HOTEL ‘ AS. GERMAN SPY He Questions Girls About Soldiers And Is Found in Barred Zone New York, Dec. 5.—A man supposed | to be a German spy sent to this coun- | try by the Kaiser's agents in South | America was arrested at the Hotel Majestic yesterday morning by agents of the Department of Justice and in- | terned on Ellis Islad as an alien ene- Five days ago this man ap- | peared at the hotel and registered as | “Dr. Bart Henderson, Managua, Nicar- ' agua.” He spent money freely amd had a German accent. These attri- butes did not attract special atten- tion until it was noticed that he spent | most of his time entertaining women, especially young women. It is reported that upon a tip from one of hi§ guests detectlves of tho Department of Justice were set to watch him. They found that he made a specialty of making the acquaint- ace of young girls with soldier friends. Several of these girls sald *“Dr. Hen- derson” had repeatedly asked them what their soldler acquaintances had told them about when they were going to France, and any other information about military affairs. He gave & number of elaborate parties at Broad- way restaurants and was at the hotel only for sleeping. A Federal officlal was quoted last night as saying that “Dr. Henderson” was set here by Count Luxburg, the German Minister dismissed by Argen- tina, after Secretary Lansing’s disclo- sure of the “sink without trace” notes sent to Berlin through Swedish diplo- matic channels. The Federal officlals refused to divulge what replies the supposed spy made in response to their questioning. United States soldiers on guard at Pler 48, North River, seized a German vesterday who was trying to pass the cordon about the zone forbidden to enemy aliens. On him were found a picture of himself wearing a uniform of the German Army, maps of the wa- terfront, and sketches and plans of several American transports. He is now on Ellis Island, interned for the war. Early yesterday afternoon the soldiers noticed the man trying to get through their line surreptitiously and after a chase they caught him. He was recognized by one infantryman as a man.who had tried to pass him the day before at a pier a few blocks up the river. In response to questions in English, the man professed he could not understand, so a soldier who could speak German questioned him. When asked his business on pier he would not tell. He was asked If he was a German, but had nothing to say. A soldier took him to the office of the United States District Attorney, in the Federal Building. There a search revealed the maps, plans and the pic- ture of himself. According to the As- District Attorney who exiam- incd him, when the asked to tell what he wanted on the dock he replied that to tell that would wet himself as well as others in trou- ble. At first he refused to tell his name, but later gave the name of Ni- chola Allafettic, and said that he lived at 308 Hudson street, Hoboken. It is believed that he is not only a German citizen, but an officer in the German Army. His picture and drawings were taken from him and he was hurried to Ellis Island. A man who appeared to be a Ger- man was seen by a Federal official vesterday in front of the Barge Office on the Battery. When a Federal agent asked him his nationality, he re- plied that he was an Italian. ‘But when he said, upen further question- ing, that he was Lorans Essler, the Uhited States District Atorney ordered him interned on Ellis Island as an enemy alien. Adolph Cadet of 1,000 Kelly street, Bronx, who was convicted last week on a charge of disorderly conduct hy Magistrate Brau in the Morrisania Court and sentenced to the workhouse for thirty davs for seditious utter- ‘ances during the recent political cam- paign, appealed to the Bronx County Court vesterday for a certificate of reasonable doubt. ng the uniform of an army captain, a man giving the name of Albert Wanamaker, who said his ad- dress wvas the Hotel Astor, was ar- raigned before Magistrate Koenig in Yorkville Court yesterday and held in $2,000 bail on a chargé of larceny. Detectives Scott and Coleman, who arrested Wanamaker, told the court that the larceny charge was based on the alleged theft of an automobile owned by Major Brand of the United States Army, from in front of the Cap- itol in Washington early last week. The automoblle, the detectives said, was later sold in this city by Wanama- ker. The detectives also told the Magistrate that they found a .45-cal- iber revolver in the prisoner's room in the hotel, that he had no authority to wear the uniform he had on, and that tho Federal authorities had been noti- fied of the case. REPORTED TO POLICE. Yard Foreman A. T. Bonenfant re- ports that two freight cars were broken into yesterday. The robbers took 100 bars of Fels Naptha soap and 12 cartons of Quaker Oats from one car. They did not touch the contents of the other. Albino Pola of 316 Elm street re- ported to the police that last evening someone broke into the bed room at from the sistant be to IN' SUBMARINE SERVICE. Sherrod Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Skinner, is located at a government submarine base, where he is engaged in underseas craft work. Robert Recor, another local navy man now home on a furlough, has ex- ressed his determination of enlisting in this branch of naval service. ‘lhnd THEY GAVE THIS RUN-DOWN MAN VINOL And He Got Back His Strength and Energy Sheboygan, Wis.—"T was all ‘fagged out’ run down, no appetite, nervous, sleepless nights and drowsy during and was not fit to work. |A friend told me to take Vinol. I dia and can now eat three squaro meals a day. active, strong and well and have gained eleven pounds.”—A. W. Highy, Sheboygan, Wis. s elements needed to create a healt! appetite and restore strength. The complete formula is printed on every package. This is your protection. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drus- Natha the and Stores, John J. Noveck, W. H. Russell and at best drug store in every town city in the countr McBriarty, ‘TRY T0 GET BOOZE IN DRY STATES Colored Divine Caught by Charles- fon Liquor Snatcher Charleston, S. C.—Contraband - to the cxtent of 48 quarts and an as- sortment of luggage were taken off passenger train No. 88 of the Atlantic Coast line by Chief State Constable J. L. Poppenheim anfi State Constable W. C. Elchelberger. Here is a statement of the seizurc: One trunk, containing 8 quarts. One hand satchel, quarts and 2 pints. Ohe package of whiskey, an overcoat and half pint. One suit case, containing 12 quarts. One handbag, containing 6 quarts. One suit case, containing 18 pints and 8 quarts. Of course, the owners are at liberty to call at the headquarters of the con- stabulary and claim their luggage. The constables will be very glad to greet them and to get their names and addresses for the benefit of the United States District court. Chief Poppenheim was very well pleased with the quantity of moisture removed from train 88. He cited the fact that his constables are doing containing 2 quarts, spell. Drinkables containing alcohol ire declared to he searce here and as {2 result of the activities of the con- sles the seareity h ler- inere of Tt Jicl r's record e < he ably Ay seizure sed he his prid for has become train gome of those who had hoped to evade the quart-a-month law believe he s equipped by nature with roent- gen-ray eyes; he seems to look right through the baggage. (oats. pants, shirts and other pieces of wearing ap parel do not hother him when he looks into luggage in quest of illegal wetness. “My funniest capture to date,” Mr. Eichelberger declared to 2 reporter, was the colored divine who boasted that the baggage was his and who directed my attention to his confident belief that T would not arrest him be cause ‘T'se a reg'lar ordain’ minister of de Gospel, 1 is,” but T soon showed the blind tiger parson that all law- breakers look alike to me. Another comedian was that chap Lockridge, who appcared to be a special agent of the Seaboard Air line. He thought he should bhe permitted to go scott free because he had a wife and a job, but 1 ured him that I, too, had a wife and a job and that in order to hold my job it was necessary to hold him,” It is no secret in these dry parts that the activities of the constables under Chief Poppenheim have cheated the blind tigers out of a very large quantity of moisture and with the offi- cers of the United States government co-operating with the state office the men who try to evade the quart- a-month law have learned that the possession of contraband in transit gerous. Anyway, the constables are trying to bring about a complete drought here and those who handie Hquor illegally are not telling ever: body about it. FATAL ACCIDENT TO YOUNG DUCK HUNTER Lad of Fifteen Years Dics as a Result of Sudden Discharge of Gun. Branford, Dec. 5.—Louls A. Fisk, Jr., aged 15, was killed by accidental discharge of his shotgun this morn- ing as he was on the beach at Pine Orchard preparing to go duck hunt- ing. The lad after receiving the wound dragged himself over a bank, and death came some time later. Young Fisk has been accustomed to g0 duck hunting. He was a scasoned hunter for his vears, an expert with canoes, boats and hunting floats, and ag & swimmer has saved the lives of at least three persons who had been in canoe upsets. The medical examiner opinion of accidenta! death. Louis A. Fisk, senlor, is first selectman Of Branford, and widely known through- out the state. gave an 1 sleep well, am alert, | This is because Vinol contains the | gists, Liggett’s Riker-Hegeman Drug : their duty in continuing the-long dry from one state to another is very dan- | HARTFORD SEE OUR STOCK. for Christmas. the popular features are: WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Handkerchiefs, hand or ma- chine embroidered corners on linen or shamrock lawn, white or colors, at 12 1-2¢ each. Hand or machine embroid- ered corners on fine linen, also many novelties including crepe de chine in white or colors, 25¢ each. Beautiful hand embroidered handkerchiefs on sheer linen at 36c, 50c and higher. Linen initial handkerchiefs { at 12 1-2c, 16¢, 26c, 3 for $1.00, ! and 60c each. i CHILDREN’S HANDKER- CHIEFS. Children’s initial handker- chiefs at 17c for box of three. Handkerchiefs a Popular Gift This Season PRICES VERY LOW, A visit to our Handkerchlef Shop in the south store will con- vince that we are headquarters for staple and novelty handkerchlefs The stock is large and prices moderate. Some of MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, i imd at Corded or crossbar on ported cloth, in white, 121-2¢c each. Pure linen handkerchiefs, 1-4 inch hem, at 3 for 60c. Pure linen initial handker- chiefs at 25c each, 3 for $1.00, B50c each and higher. Speclal pure linen initial handkerchiefs at 6 for $1.35. Colored novelties for gifts make fine pocket handker- chiefs. Good quality, 25¢ each. Special colored border, linen handkerchiefs at 3 for $1.00. HANDKERCHIEF FOLDERS. Hand painted handkerchief Yolders at 26c each, BREAD is still by far the most economical food you can buy. ‘ No other food equals it for health-giving value. DELIA’S BREAD will convince you. | OUR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Chocolate Marshmallow Rolls, each .... Fresh Squash Pies, the “Hoffmann” Kind, each . eusw- A loaf AUNT Ask your dealer for it. of ceeeeiaey - 280 Tender and delicious Coffee Cakes, Bath and Fruit Buns, Bos- ton Brown Bread and Baked Beans, Dark and Light Fruit Cake, Pound Cake—four flavors, Whipped Cream Cakes, Charlotte Russes, Chocolate Eclairs, French Pastry and many other baked delicacles. 62 West Main St. Hoffmann’s Bakery Two Stores 95 Arch St. OF WEALTHY BROKER Woman Deceived James H. Brand As to Her Good Character New York, Dec. 5.—Except for for- mal approval of a decree, the annul- ment action begun by James Henry Brand, wealthy munitions broker, against Genevieve Florence Hanan Brand, came to a close yesterday when a jury in the Supreme Court decided that when she married the plaintiff she fraudently represented herself to be inexperienced in the ways of the world. These assertions, the jury held and the fact that she had not re- vealed two previous marriages led the broker to make her his wife. The jury's verdict will be submitted to @ Supreme Court Justice who is em- powered to sign the annulment de- cree. Before this Mrs. Brand, known as “The Millionaire who Girl ECZEMA ALL OVER MOTHER'S BODY Began by ltching and Burning. uld not Sleep. Hands Worst, Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and One Sox Ointment Healed, Cost $1. “‘My mother had eczema all over her body, her hands being the worst. It began by itching and burning and it . took the form of blisters. The blisters would break ) open and water would run from them which irritated her hands, and she had to wear thin garments. For three weeks she did not sleep night or day, and she could not put her hands in water or do her work. “‘Then she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment with two cakes of Soap healed her.” (Signed) Miss Claire goisven, Harrisville, R. L., August 24, 1916. ‘While Cuticura Soap works wonders in most cases of skin troubles it is alsoideal for every-day toilet use. Cuticura Oint- ment used for little irritations, pimples, etc.,will doall and more than the major- izl of expensive creams in keeping the skin soft and clear. For Free Sample Each by Return dail address post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, R, Boston.” Sold everywhere. was of | Calomel Peacock Alley,” and her attorme James W. Osborne, withdrew from case. She appeared in court du the morning sesslon and listened Albert Victor Haisden tell of his riage to her in Dalton, Ga., in 1 which later was dissolved, toget with her marriage to Arthur N. at Los Angeles, Cal, on February . 1914, £ After the defendant had quit courtroom, Brand took the stand am testified to his marriage to her February 16, 1916. They met thro! an acquaintance, he said, and @l posed as a Briarcliff school girl. " thought she was a simple school gisl, declared the broker, “and when past was revealed to me I was tounded. Mr. Brand's attorney, Max D. Steue introduced a copy of the indictmen of J. Parker Whitney in San Fran co on the charge of violating Mann act, disclosing that Mrs. Brad then Genevieve Hanan, was the sol] witness against him. The brokerl‘ he was ignorant of this at the time'd his marriage and ot other affairs 1§ which his wife figured. Interesting testimony of proceedin, in Chicago was read to the jury b Mr. Steuer as well as a certifled cop of a decree which divorced her froi Baisden and annulled her marriage Harris. Mrs. Brand was a witness an testified she had married Harris a a champagne party which had las four days. “Three of us were married ‘at same time,” testified Mrs. Brand. 44 guess the others stayved married.’” “When did you find out you marricd?" she was asked. 34 “The next day when Harris callé on me and told me. I nearly had spasim ont.’ ‘BETTER THAN CALOME Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sul tute for calomel — are a mild but eu laxative, and their effect on the livey almost taneous, They are the of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to liver and bowel complaints with czlo His efforts to banish it brought out th little olive-colored tablets. ‘These pleasant little tablets do the go that calomel does, but have no bad a effects, They don't injure the teeth ] strong liquids or calomel. They take hd ! of the trouble and quickly correct it. cure the liver at the expense of the teed S daatrong hauida. Toisbost o o s, g:?:ke ulommgt go let Dr. Edwan Olive Tablets its place, come from isordered liver. Take Dr. ¥ ive Tablets when you feel “loggy ;:_le.avy.'d ll:o“t}:“‘g;?i “cl oud ain and how they up' box.~ All | 10c and 25¢ a