New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 3

B oston Sr A PSEUDO HAMILTON AT GARDEN CITY | | | | SPECIAL OFFERING IN ERCERIZED PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS Unhemmed, Hemstitched‘ nd Scalloped; Square, Ob- ong and Round at $1.00, p3.00, $3.50, $4.25. { things daring In_aviation, he has a ! more wonder: - to tell of his re- These were bought under ; Masquerade His Aviation Deeds A soldier now at Garden City. | is masquerading as Charles K. i ilton, who bro fame to ! viation stunt New York-Philadc which was the first long flight in the history of flight, 29 incarnation th of his deeds of the air. The newspapers of the mtry have missed a fine news story. The psuedo Charles K. Hamilton broke into the print columns of the camp newspaper at Long Island City and to a reporter he ‘“modestly” de- | seribed his country flight of | June, 1910, also about the roval welcome given him in his home city New Britain. He backed up his story by showing papers describing “his” doings. Most of the papers are newspaper clippings, but he has a few semi-official looking documen Se nt Johun I. formerly | of New Britain, read with much in- | ter the story in the camp paper | and he sat up and took notice when | he read the headlines that told of the ence of the famed aviator of New n oday’s market prices and are rorthy of immediate atten- | ion. i and We have just received a ot of New Middy Blouses that should be of interest at| this time $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. | pre In common with th New Britain in the knew that Charles Hamilton, the | aviator, had passed ay. It was about two ye 1g0, he recalled, that Hamilton died. Sergt. Lynch saw the wasted form that in various plac revealed silver rivets and wiring that lold the body together. Hamilton had had many falls that it was quite impossible for such a patched up frame to sustain life. The ‘“pa- pers” could not deceive Sergt. Lynch. He knew well that Hamilton was bur- jed in a Hartford cemetery and that the C. K. Hamilton in the camp was & masquerader. Sergt. Lynch will call on the C. K. Hamilton of Garden City. Perhaps “Mr. C. K. Hamilton” rden City, L. I, will be give aid in solving a ‘‘myster gotten by all excepting those most closely associated with the real Charles K. Hamilton. The “mystery” reveals the existence of the official papers showing that C. K., made the official New York-Philadelphia flight and which were missing about six years. C. K. Hamilton. late of New Brit- ain, lost a trunk in New York about two vears after his celebrated flight. The trunk was taken from the Hotel Astor. All the circumstances were not. cleared up but at the time it was said that some one representing himself as Hamilton ordered the trunk taken y. The person probably thought runk contained valuable trophies and diamonds, which the real C. K. Hamilton possessed. Tf that was his expectation he was disappointed as the principal value rested in the pa- pers and the clothing. The aviator cearched in vain for the trunk and now his friends have obtained a clue to it through the papers they will probably carry the investigation along. Suspicion was directed at a person who was more or less famil- jar with Hamilton, but there was nothing at the time to hitch the crime onto him. Hamilondg mother lives in Vermont and his father is in Bast Hartford and undoubtedly they will visit “‘Mr. C. K. Hailton” of Garden City before he departs for overseas and recover the papers, which they will cherish hecause of their historic value. who lived in ten vears he McCALL PATTERNS, MAGAZINE, FASHION BOOK. K. =0= | PULLAR & NIVEN CHEATED THE GOV'T. Vermont s0 of able to " for- Manufacturing Company, Oleomargarine Produc Evaded Million in Taxes by Deceit. New York, June 18.—To an indict- ment returned in September, 1915, charging conspiracy to defraud the government through the artificial col- oring of oleomargarine, Frank W. Til- linghast, Leonard 1. Barber and Sam- uel E. Fenner, in business at Provi- dece, R. I, as the Vermont Manufac- turing company, have entered pleas of guilty befare Federal Judge Hand. Frauds aggregating $1,200,000 are | alleged to have been committed by the | defendants between 1912 and 1914 by | using palm oil to color oleomargarine | so as to deceive the internal revenus | collectors and evade a tax of 10 cents 2 pound on the product manufac- tured by them. The sum af amount of the $1,000,000 is the unpaid taxes for the recovery of which the government has instituted a civil suit against the Ver- mont Manufacturing company. Sentence of the trio was deferred to allow their counsel to prepare answers to the district attorney’s statement of the facts in the case to the court. Tillinghast is president of the con- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Activities Du Main SINISTER THREAT IS IMPLIED BY GERMANS Week Among West Congregation. Woman's Mi will meet Wednesday afternoon at o’clock in the parlor of the church Mrs. Krieger, who has spent 12 ve in Africa, will relate some of her periences. The home department of the Bible school will hold its annual social in cannection with the regular meeting the Woman's Missionary depart- ment on Wedne s afternoon in the ipel at 8 o'clock. The members are rnestly requested to be present, as | \r as possible: also any of the women wha do not often have the opportunity | of attending. It is hoped that there | may be a good attendance, as a pleas- ant time is anticipated. itself in the press of its plan to carry The regular mid-week prayer meef- | on a ruthless and relentless war on ing will be held Thuarsday evening at | hospital Tf the hospital ship 745 Topic: “Present World | “Comfort” on which Licutcnant Com- Conditions _and Christian — Unitv." | mander John A. Lee of this city is John 17: i, Phsteisy Teem, || B ik e i e iieaas 1. R. Hite unconvoyed she may cxpect to be at- Children’s Day will be observed in | {icked. = TRecently press despatches the Bible school next Sunday. The| carried the news that the “Comfort” offering on this will go toward | a Red Cross at its peak, would the work of the Baptist state conven- | saj] unconvoyed overseas. The Lokal- ton. . Anzeiger makes an implied threat The Christian Endeavor socleties of | ynq makes sinisted inquiry in its pub- the First, German and Swedish Bap- | jication of a few days ago. The ar. tist churches are to unite in giving a | {j.je « strawberry festival, Friday evening, at e hambly Aentire ol e tha sthe First Baptist church. The pro-| yestion, what will the Comfort carry ceeds are to go toward the purchase| o, hop first voyage to Europe, as she oficotsiforifreeitide nhmen i ey { will have no sick or wounded aboard? at the rooms in the Iirst Baptist| o greatl, L churchiftofiN ewglondon | and, pern few dozen airplanes. Plans have all been completed for | s¢it“the amnle ey e i the annual pienic of the Rible school | o™ ("% . bl s at Compounce, Saturday, June | Hospitel chin e The summer program for the | the Red Cros: gentlemen of school will start Sunday, Junc | America and their president will per- haps not take it amiss it we this question.” In the past the Terun: ment has charged that heen transported to I Strect The fonary society 5 May Attack Hospital Ship Comfort on Which Dr. Lee Ts Surgeon If It Goes Across. of Germany’s disregard for the hu- manitarian spirit and purpose of the Red Cross has been repeatedly shown in the past and its barbaric ideas of warfare have been demonstrated in repeated attacks on hospitals, - lums and undefended steamships but not until now has Germany voiced ships. o'clock es Bible 30. JAP RED CROSS MISSTION COMING. ‘ London, June 1S.—Prince Iye Tolcuga W the head of a Japan Ited Cross mission o allied countrie has left Japan message recei here from Prince Tokugawa was host to | American Red Cross mission to Ru- | voluntary 8 ; mania during its week in Tokio last | found the United Sta in the war vear and entertained the members at | and they were liable for the draft. a dinner, where he paid tribute to | The United States and British gov- the war work of the United States and | ernments have officially denied the expressed belief in the lasting friend- | German accusation of sending avia- ship between the United States and | tors across under the guise of being J. ulance ol N govern- ors have under the ambulance out of ins on + enlisted when they ato | ang muise s of okio. | units. tho | the of bemg memhe This fact that for America, says i probably arosc colle ed our rin Army Tells of| NEW BRITAIN DAIIY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1918. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as the cannot reach dl Catarrh is a loc iluenced by in order an inter conditions ou must 2 Hall's Ca- Cure is tal rnally and thru the blood e Mmucous sur- 5 Hall's Catarrh b one of the best for years. Tt : of the best tonic i somo of th perfect _com Hall's sucl condi composed of known, comb best biood y bination of Catarrh Cure fs wonderful _reeults tions. Bend for test F.J. CHENEY All Druzgi Hall's Family onials, free. . Props., Toledo, O. o0 Pills fer constipation. INVENTS SEVERAL { Cut Down Motoring Expenses Farmer Safety Commissioner ward G. Babcock, of 28 Park has about completed a series ventions to incre the life and power of an automobile motor and to make the jovs of a mator nounced. For more than a year Babcock has been conducting the: experiments for his own and now regards them nounced success. Among other things, he has per- fected a windshield shade for mator cars which can be used with the ton either up or down. This shade, which is adjustable from the driver's seai, so arranged that it will cut off the glare of approaching headlights at night, at the same time giving the driver the benefit of the lighted road- way. Driving toward the west in the afternoon, the shade likewise shields the operator’s eyes fram the sun glare. Another invention of the Park place man is a set of adjustable non- skid chains. These chains are so ar- ranged that all wear constantly taken up and the chains are at all times taut. A special tire remover, which works well, and also a tire-car- rier of new design which, by a single mave of a small clasp, rel the tire and at the same time gives a base on which to work, are other results of his efforts. Increase Motor's Power. But the most valuable invention that Mr. Babceock has perfected is a motor attachment which, he claims, increases the life of a mator 100 per cent., in- creases the power 25 per cent. and de- creases the expense 25 per cent. To satisfy himself that this invention will work satisfactorily, Mr. Babcock has driven his motor more than 16,000 miles without taking it down for re- pairs, carbon cleaning or other ad- justments, and finds that it runs just as good as new. Like all inventions, this appliance is simplicity itself and consists of a mechanical device where- by gasoline, oil and water are taken into the motor simultaneomxiy. All motorists know that on a damy night a motor will show much more *“pep” than at ather times, and Mr. Bab- cock’s device causes his cgt to run under exactly these condi#fons at all times. A proper mixturz of gasoline and special lubricating oil in the gas- oline tank insures the right lubrica- tion for the cylinder walls and at the same time provides the explosive sub- stance. Water injected into the car- buretor in such a fine spray that it instantly vaporizes inta steam provides the proper moisture to insure a per- fectly running motor. Not only does this vaporized steam cause the motor to run better, but it likewise cuts out all carbon deposits and keeps the mo- tor always clean. - a pro- Complaint was made to the police today by Joseph Flemke of 86 Daly avenue that a neighbor lving on the opposite side of the street pumps sewage into the highway. The mat- ter was referred to the board of health. MOTOR AGCESSORIES 'E. 6. Babcock's Improvements' War Savings Stamps The Porter & Dyson Co., Jewelers, will present a 25¢ THRIFT STAMP with each purchase of mer- chandise, excepting diamonds and watches, to the amount of $2.50; in other words a 109, discount, but it must be taken in Thrift Stamps. This offer will continue Until July 1st. —THE— ORTER & DYSON GO. JEWELERS, “Where Quality Is Represented” 54 Main St., New Britain, Conn. Savings Stamps for him. Here is case No. 2. A little girl nine years old, Bessie Landau, who has pledged her- self to give up ice cream cones and all candy until next'New Year's day and to buy $50 worth of Thrift Stamps. Tonight BlG THRIFT RALLY | FEATURE TONIGHT, Prol. Blakewell of Yale to Speak at Grammar School the first general rally of all workers and their friends will be held at the Grammar school hall at 8 o'clock. Everybody is welcome, and the hall should be packed. Chairman P. F. King of the police commission will preside, and Professor Blake- well of Yale will be the speaker. Tomorrow night at the big rally at Fox's theater Senator George W. Klett will preside. The band will With all play for a half hour commencing at big million dollar War Savings cam- | 7:30 o’clock in front of the play- paign complete, the one thing now | house and then adjourn inside for a | uppermost with everybody is to make | SHOTt concert. . Ralph Britton of this & 3 city will lead in singing patriotic he can | songs. The speakers will be two of the best. Mrs. George B. Chandler, wife of the state compensation com- missioner, and Rev. Herbert Judson White of Hartford. Chairman E. W. Christ of the committee rallies con- siders himself very fortunate in se- curing these speakers for New Brit- ain. This speech is the only one Mrs. Chandler is to make in this campalgn, and Mr. Christ was able to get her through his personal friendship with Mr Chandler. Lawyer P F McDonough will address a fifth ward rally at 7:45 o’clock at Skritul- sky's hall, which will be over in time for the workers to attend the theater mass meeting. Sixth Ward Workers. Chairman Frank G. Vibberts of the house to house campaign com- mittee finished today the list of workers with the announcement of the sixth ward committee. The list is as follow William H. Gladden, Frank H. Ken- ney, Florence Krystop, Patrick Mec- Donough, Frank Sullivan, John Mc- Grail, George Berson, Willlam J. Geary, Mary Cusack, Albert P. | Scheyd, Mrs. M. T. Crean, James F. Grace, John F. O’Brien, Philip Duf- fy, Miss O’Keefe, Mrs. James Mona- han, Daniel M. Collins, John Fusari, Charles H. McKirdy, Thomas ¥Egan, Luke Bartlette, Cornelius J. Scanlon, Muhiel P. Dacey, Jennie Lundgren, Mrs. Louis P. Slade, Mary V. Smith, James C. Crowley, Martin J. Moore, William Green, P. J. Tormay, Willlam { O’Brien, Luke A. Welch, John Kiniry, Claire Lynch, homas E. Sheehan, Henry McEnroe, P. J. Helin, M. P. Leghorn, Louis P. Slade, E. 0. Kil- bourne, Martin J. Cur Miss Agnes Hennessy, Mrs. M. T. Kerwin, Miss Coffey, M. Paonessa, Miss Helen the preliminaries for the e as big a pledge as he thin and then add some. This is not a Red Y. M. C. A. campaign, where anyone makes an outright gift and good-bye to his money Cross, Knights of Columbus or says for a worthy cause, but it is a case of making a good investment with the safest re- turn Jle in this world. It a patriotism with attached to it. e which is poss means a profit There’s absolutely no cuse for anyone refusing to aid in this campaign, as a $5 War Savings Stamp is within The gréat object lesson of this cam- reach of everyone. paign is to get people to save their money and to practice thrift, tue, which particularly needs prac- ticing by the American people, who are the most wasteful on the face of the globe. For this reason, besides helping along the war against the Kaiser and his crew, a great deal of good will come to New Britain out of this lesson of thrift and economy. Anyone who has been buying War Savings Stamps, should sign a pledge anyway. If he wishes to get credit for what he has bought already he should write the amount he has pur- chased at the bottom of the card, otherwise the pledge will be counted at its full face value, and the person | held accordingly. It citizens of New low the example set by two of her residents, the War Savings campaign will not halt at the $1,000,000 mark, but will stop at double that figure. George Rachlin, an employe of the | Stanley Works, has signified to his employers that he shes them to take over all his wages between now | and January 1. 1918 and buy Wer | a vir- Britain will fol« HARTFORD HAVE YOU NOTICED WHAT | UNCLE SAM IS DOING ABOUT SHOES AND SUITS OF WOOL? Uncle 8am is taking a hand in saying what sort of garments shall and shall not be worn. No more high topped shoes for women. Bhorter sack coats for men. Double-breasted overcoats are taboo. Raincoats can he not longer than 48 inches The next step will suits. It's bound market, Meantime, See The Suits We Are Selling At $9.95 NEW LOT MARKED DOWN FOR WEDNESDAY'S SELIANG. And made of fine light weight serges, jerseys checks. Taffetas also. conservative, well made suits that you can put away if you don’'t want to wear them now they'll be probably be restrictions as to women's wool to come. Woolens are simply going out of the woolens, and Smart, and a perfect godsend when you try to buy a suit next season. Only, don’t think this Sale is going to last long—the bell will ring on the $0.95 price pretty soon. $2.00—LOBSTER, CHICKEN OR STEAK DINNER--$2.0 Relish. Clam Chowder or Chickem Broth ‘With Rice. Steamed Soft Clams With Cup Clam Broth. Southern Fried Chicken or Por- terhouse Steak OR Live Brofled Lobster. French Fried Potatoes. Waffles or Home Made Pie, Demi Tasse. Roche, Stephen Roper, John F. Sul- livan, Mrs. John J. Souney, Peter Perokas, M. F. King, Miss Minnie Mc- Keon, M Lucy Scanlon, John Gilli- gan, Miss Amy Middleton, Helen Cun- ningham, Anthony Gunterman, Cath- erine McGrail, James J. McGrail, B. Dubowy, Joseph J. Bennis, Mrs. John E. Farr, John W. McCabe, Mrs. J. B. Poyer, Francls Bass, Mrs. A. J. Bark- er, Thomas H. Crawley, William J Lennehen, John J. Kerwin, Roger Brewin, Harry J. O'Brien, Henry C. Dolan, Joseph Frederick, Thomac Donlan, Charles Rucios, Hattie Cos- grove, Frank J. Dohey, Mrs. Frank J. Hyland, Daisy Slate, Anna A. Reilly, John J. Donahue, Abraham Gorbach, M. P. O’'Brien, Martin H. Kenne: Albert B. Volz, H. V. Lockwood, Sadie Keevers, Mr: ter Donahue, Miss Nellie Cronin, J. Kenney, Gerald T.eghorn, Mrs. Monse Charles F. Perry, M Thomas J. Smith Ralph Mulconry, Mrs. F. J. McEnroe Frank J. Riley, John J. Gerdis, Irv- ing I. Rachlin, Mrs. Eli Berard, Dr. M. 8. Dunn, George Halaby, Marguer- ite M. O’Brien, Felice Di Gregorio, Miss May Kelly. $1.00 — SHORE DINNER — $1, (Family Style.) | Served From 12 Noon Untll 8 P. Dancing Every Evening. RED SWAN INN Meriden, Conn. PURE A SENSIBLETABLE prTERIED BEVERAGE FOR WAR-TIME INSTANT POSTUM No boilimg’ Each cup stron, or mild as desire The best of selected raw milk th) ' oughly PASTEURIZED by our m ern process is what is offered over our brand of PASTEURIZ MILK. The finest raw milk cannot comp| with OUR PASTEURIZED MTI | for ours is the finest raw milk ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE correct pasteurizing. RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS SAFE. Order it today. l.l. E. SEIBERT & SO 401 PARK STREET. ST. JOHN'S PARISH Is to be one of the best parts of the city. We offer For Sale there, One, Two and Three Tenement Homes; Also Lots from $50 to $1,000. H.N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall Don’t let friction gnaw the power out of your motor. Use POLARINE The Standard Qil for All Motors % P v oic Purc lubrication, every drop. Makes your car worth more. The Red, White and Blue So-CO-ny Gasoline Sign is vour safeguard. Look for it. STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK