New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 3

St K| ' No Medicine-Chest ORDER OF COURT - Wichout "Writ of Habeas Corpus Retwsed in| 428 Family Laxative L Dty st et sickness and saves doctor’s bills. Many a cold has been pre- vented from running into grippe and pneumonia by its timely use. Many a racking headache has been quickly dxrpdled by it. And it is a laxative rather than a drastic cathartic or purgative that should be in every family medicine-chest, for a laxative can be used at all ages. Thousands of good American families have for more than a quarter century used a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a laxative-tonic.that acts on the bowels and stomach. Infants take it with perfect safety, and it is equally effective for grownups. Grandparents are now seeing their children give it to their babies. It is excellent for all the family in oonm_pptjen no matter how chronic, indigestion, wind colic, biliousness, headaches, dyspepsia and similar ills. The druggist will refund your money if it fails YRUP DEPSIN to do as promised. The Perfect A Laxstive FREE SAMPLES —If you have never used Lr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin send for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington St., Monticello, Il _If there are babies at home, ask for a copy of Dr. Caldwell's book, “The Care of Baby.” Boston Store REDS MUSTGORS Every day is a busy day at our busy ART DEPARTMENT This department has greatly in- creased its already large assortment of New York, Feb, 14.—The writ of CI’OChel and ; ?fl‘\:d\(ori‘,\,‘\‘nfi:: m_c ;Q:bllmol.\;::\x:zt: Embroidery Threads and plain immoral persons, held for deportation Ellis Island, was dis- Ewrything in wanted Lind missed yesterday by Federal Judge and size can be found here. s a partial on color Following list of the best makes: Crochet Cottons Bucilla—white and ecru C. M. C. or Corticella—1white only. Silkine—white and colors Silko—white and colors Stlkateen—standard size. Silkateen, size G—white and colors. Pearl Cotton—white and colors. Carpet-Warp, 1-2 pound rolls— bleached, unbleached and ecru J. & P. Coats crochet cotton—white only. Embroidery Cottons Royal Ball —white only. Royal Society Floss (in skein)— white and colors. | Bucilla Floss in ball or skein—white and colors. Silkine Art Thread, 6 strand Floss— white and all colors. O. N. T. short skeins—white only. Silk Chenille, for embroidery—all the new shades. Tatting Cotton—all colors. | John €. Knox because of lack of any specific proof that injustice or erroi had been made in the orders of de- portation. It was understood that counsel for the men should examine the records at Washington, and if any ground can be found on which error can be charged they may then make appli- cation for Individual writs of habeas corpus. This long vesterda pris decision was reached only after ument in the federal court in which attorneys for the ttempted to show that the mere that a man belongs to the | | I. W. W. is not sufficient to cause his deportation Unable to Substantiate Charge. None of the attorneys, however, could back this charge up by specific facts and Ben Matthew assistan§ United States district attorney, argued and Judge Knox held that a blanket application for a writ of habeas cor- pus without knowledge of the facts was to be frowned upon. Judge Knox held that sufficient op+ portunity must have been given to the prisoners at the points where they | were first held to enable them to a ar Dr. Caldwell’s PRICE AS ALWAYS In epite of greatly tncreased laboratory costs due to the War, ts by and absorbing war taxes we have main- tained the price at which_this family lax- ative has been sold by druggists for the past 26 years. Two sizes— 50c and $2.00. Society Floss Elab 14, we shall the-war standard . . There is a big vari Then there are Silk Stockf : A splendid value in Childrer | that he was possessed of intelligence Come Friday if you can, if not, Saturday { above the average of the men in the Beads for embroider) wanted colors. PULLAR & Desserts Jiffy-Jellis flavored with fruit juice essences in liquid form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed to flavor each dessert. So it brings you true-fruit dainties, healthful and delicious, at a trifling cost. Simply add boiling water. Compare it with the old-style gelatine desserts. It will be a delightful rev- elation. Get the right kind— JufyJett 10 Flavors, ut Your Grocer’s 2 Package: for 25 Cents COUNT FIFTY! PAINS AND NEURALGIA GONE Instant relief ! Rub this nerve torture and misery right out with ‘‘St. Jacobs Liniment, Rub this soothing penetrating lini- ment right into the sore, inflamed nerv and like magic—neuralgia dis- appears. “St. Jacobs Liniment” con- quers pain. It is a harmless “neuralgia relief” which doesn't burn or discolor the skin Don’t suffer ! TIt's so needless. Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub the ‘“aching nerves” and in just a moment you will be bsolutely free from pain and suffering. No difference whether vour pain or neuralgia is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get instant relief with this old-time, honest pain de- stroyer-—it can not injure For Cold KICK OUT OF AND S AWFUT, A HARD COLD RENDERS IT LESS. : y g THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF COLDS AND A MARKABIL/ FOR THE THROAT PLAINTS CHILDRFE MORE AND OF ADU Have a bottle of Linonine handy at all times—there’s no telling what Instant it will be needed, especially 80 for coughs that threaten bronchi- ¢+ ts. Nothing quite equals Linonine for bronchitis Al Druggists—e0c and $1.20, | States ) iting hospitals to gain cases. | since around | South Jersey argue their cases, and that he could not presume merely because of the | fact that a blanket writ had been pro- duced that the various federal author- ities had been in error in ordering the deportations. Mr, Matthews said that as a matter of fact six of the men now on the island had sued out writs which had been dismissed by courts in the ! West. | Miss Caroline Low, who made the application, #aid she did not know the men mentioned personally, but that she was acting in her general capacity as counsel for the I. W. W. £he and the lawyers actinz with her, however, showed that when she went to Ellis Island she was refused permission to | see the men and find out which of them wished to fight their deportation. It was shown that after 20 of them had written a letter asking that S. Walter Nelles, now taking part in thae Scott Nearing trial, defend them, the letter had been held by lActing-Tmmi- gration Commissioner Thl. Mr. Uhl later explained this by saying that the letter had come from the West and he supposed Mr. Nelles knew that the men had asked him to act for them. Recht to Examine Records. Charles Recht, who acted for Mr. Nelles in the hearing, said later that he would go to Washington tonight or tomorrow and examine the immi- gration records, and that if he then found evidence to justify it he would ask for individual writs of habeas cor- pus. He said that he did not think many of the men on Ellis Island now really wished to fight their deporta- tion, but he is positive that some do. Commissioner Uhl also said that fully 50 per cent. of the men want to leave the country. The chief objection to the writ was that it was being used to gain evi- dence on which argument could be | made, a method which the United | torney likened to lawyers vis- He used the word “soliciting” and pointed out that Judse Hand had severely criti- | cized the attorney who acted in a sim- ilar case. The attorneys for the prisoners, however, maintained that the condi- tions were so peculiar in this case, in- asmuch as they had been denied ac- cess to men who were clients of their organization’s counsel bureau, and to the records in thelr cases, that they { were justified in the method of seck- | ing the writ. TIGHT SKIRTS UPSET TRAIN SCHEDULES Philadelphia, Feb. 14.—Tight skirts worn by women passengers have up- set schednles on the railroads. The Pennsylvania railroad with | scientific accuracy, has found that women have hegun wearing tight skirts the average stopping time of a train at a station is now seven- | teen seconds longer than it was when | the skirts were short and roomy | the bottom reply to a complaint of the! Commuters association that trains were not run on time the | management gave this information | and stated that unliss styles in skirts change very soon the running time In HARM- | i heal of local trains must be lengthened COLUECTING HUN HELMETS With the American Army of Occu- pation, Feb. 7.——Helmots of cvery type worn by German officers and men | during the war are being collected by | the United States recelving commis- | slon for the war college in Washing- | ton and the museum at West Point The collection for each also will con- | tain swords of various kinds, rifles and revolvers, breast plates worn by | German snipers and other styles of | armour, gas masks, and in fact, & sample of nearly everything excepting the heavy artllirey brought into use | by the Germans during the four years' war BILLS ARE APPROVED. e finance committee of the com- ca councll met last night. Bills as ows wera approved and ordersd Fire, $737 streets, $664.04; state high-| subways, $750.50; sewer construction, maintenance, $54.98; incidentals, 5328 parks, $389.05; cewer o, $1,007.36; th, $1,836.78, { dence to convince every JOINED ARMY BUT DION'T KILL SELF Allgged Embezzler of $700,000 ocated in France—Left Notes | New York, Feb. 14.—William Lust- | garten, who left five letters here say- | ing that he was about to ‘“‘commit | suicide by drowning ' in August, 1917, or shortly after the Tax Lien com- pany, 68 William street, of which Lustgarten was president. went into bankruptey has been found in France wearing a soldier uniform and is about to be returned to the authori- | ties here under charges of bhaving misused from $500,000 to more than $700,000 of the funds of the Tax Lien company. At the time Lustgarten disappeared from New York city he not only left the five letters, but also “planted” evi- one con- cerned that he had carried out his ¢ suicide threats. A hat said to have been his, marked with the initials “W. L.", was found floating in the waters shortly after the disappear- ance from his usual haunts. $150,000 Insurance Held Up. Not long before he faded from view he had taken out a life insur- ance policy for $150,000 in favor of the stockholders of his bankrupt tax lien firm. The insurance men, how- ever, held up payment of the poli until the body of the “deceased’ Lust- garten had been produced. In the meantime local officials and insurance company sleuths began a search for the missing man which, it was said at the district attorney’s office yes- terday, had resulted in locating Lust- garten, now a corporal and usin alias,. in the ranks of the engince: corps of the 309th regiment France. Assistant District Attorney Ferdi- nand Pecora who was assigned to the case long ago by District Attorney Swann, said yesterday that after Lustgarten had fled from Manhattan he went first to Fort Leavenworth and enlisted under an assumed name. As Lustgarten had been a lawyer here it soon became evident to army men in | ranks, | with wherefore he was assigned to the historical bureau of the war de- partment at Washington. When he was lunching in Wash- ington one day two young women, then serving as yeomen in the navy, and formerly residents of Pearl River, N. Y., where Lustgarten had had a summer home, Tecognized him as the missing man who, they had been told, had killed himself. They him by his right name. When his response showed that he admitted being Lustgarten the two young wom- en made known to the authorities their discover: Pursuers Find He Satled. By the time, however that a repre- sentative of the Teceiver of the Tax Lien company had reached Washing- ton with photographs of Lustgarten their man had had himself trans- ferred to the engineering corps of the 309th. From Washington he was sent to Camp Sheridan at Chillicothe, O., then to Camp Mills, next to the port of embarkation at Hoboken, with his pursuers always too many jumps be- hind to reach him. The sleuths reached Hoboken only to he had sailed for France regiment. He reached the trenches in France about a month before the armistice was signed. Since that time Distriot Attorney Swann, through his assist- ant, Mr. Peco been in touch the federal authorities in re- gard to having Lustgarten brought back to this city. It was said yes terday that he will probably reach here in custody within a month. His wife, who was prostrated a time after Lustgarten later was engaged as private secre- tary by Mrs. Mary Fels, the widow of the late philanthropist, Joseph Fels, founder of the Fels fund. For some time Mrs. Lustgarten has been with Mrs. Fels in London, where the widow of the philanthropist has been engaged in directing the work of the fund established by her husband. Before disappearing Lustgarten made a written confession that he had misused the funds of the T: Lien company in order to finance va- rious real estate operations. Judge Hand thereupon appointed Frederick C. Leubuscher, Robert Schalkenbach and Frank L. Montague receivers. Schalkenbach had lost §72,000 in the company and Montague had sunk more than $90.000 in it At the time Lustgarten d accosted with his for disappeared, isappeared so diffevent common kin ‘WO Thick,Rich, full o Ask for thery by pame PosT Breakfast With PosT "TOASTIES Corp Flakes that are From ev why you ever ate the other soct. Creanyy and. Nourishment youll learn that | double garter top, Women'’s Women's Women's sole, for fashioned with specially priced of colors, white, his Tax Lien company more taxes on New Yor erty than any other fir except the Astor estate. The will of the mayor. on the estimates commissioners are detailed report and the of the board today probably be around ““The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Directions of special value to women are with every box At All Druggists 10c, 25 pri black, ced Perfection Perfection Children's Socks for 25c. was rk m report. city or withholding Women’s Perfection Stockings of medium weight cotton with reinforced heels Stockings weight, strong elastic, sheer Stocking, for Stockings weight, a good out size Stocking for summer wear, priced Mercerized Lisle black, bronze, dark grey and tan, double top and Womén’s Perfection Stockings in weight cotton, both black and white, made full fashioned with back seam, priced Women's black pure Silk embroidered paying prop- person EXPECT HIGHER TAX RATE. The board of finance and taxatioa States and Europe asking details in will meet at 5 o’clock this afternoon. | regard to the demand in The meeting will be held in the office' foreign-made sub-committees The their nount of tax mills. to be recommended until the meeting The tax r te will Stockings, We did not expect to a price but are fortunately able to do so. and toe, Burson of gauze Stockings, . of gauze spring and with back seams Stockings in medium full clocks, Women's white white and colors seam, special at AGENTS' MECCA. City, Feb. 14.—The can and American Chambers of Com- in the capital report { celpt of thousands of communications from commercial bodies in the United | Mexico Mexi- [ the re- Mexico for goods. Advices also received that there soon will appear in this coun- try a small army of foreign selling agents, chosen especially for their ability to speak Spanish and for their experience in Latin-America practices. have been indicating trade Women's Perfection full for spring wear .. seamless medium unbleached cotton soles Women’s Pure Silk Stockings seams in black, brown, grey and navy Women's Pure Silk Women's Pure made full fashioned with back Pure be able to offer such a good qual Buy your supply for summer wear now tan and romper blue fashi Lisle Stockings with back seams. weight cotton 35¢ or 3 for $1.00 ‘Women's Perfection Cotton Stocking made full with Stockings In brown, white and grey, priced Silk a Fibre seams, spe Silk full Stockings in ashioned with ity Sock Splendia MEXICO TO PARTIC Mexico City ent has from France to par position at Lyon AT () What priced fashior back $1.00 black, Stocking al $1.00 black, back $1.75 at so small assortment TPAT Mexij] n in in the February a Night “The Heli Cat” a7 ] The stomach is the largest organ in the body and has important work to do. It does it well, most of the time, so long as you give it proper food and do not over-load it. But sometimes it gets tired, and a sick head- ache, biliousness, indigestion, acidity and other symptoms warn you that it is out of order and needs help. Then it is time to take PILL Family Remedy They give welcome aid to the stomach, for they help the flow of gastric juice, increase the activity of the digestive organs, carry off the fermenting food, regulate the bile and cleanse the intestines of the disturbing elements. Beecham’s Pills are the safe family remedy for the stomach, liver and bowels. They act promptly and are a great help to the digestion. e For Your Stomach °