New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA e MAYO NOW FACES BIGAMY CHARGES Notorious New Haven Man Ar- rested in New York Mayo, wealthy March New fnventor, —Virginius St J facturer Haven manu- and whose matri- monial adventures have kept him be- fore the for than the iblie more at last n pu was ten vears, irrested Grand Central rminal 18 he was bout to board a train or St charged with bigamy A warrant for his arrest was ob- Mag e Groehl in the Court Wilhelmina 1. West 15 1915, taified from Yorkville Meyer Mayo, of re by 102 d street, whom he married in had obtained a judgment for $100,000 him Mrs, by breach who was Gillette of u stre told the Magistrate elderly manu turer—nhe thayp sixty—married her when he e living in Scranton who divorced him, York, the was Mayo's for of Mayo, Ralph against promis This sented 99 Nas- th is mor hc ause it third 546 added, bec custom to visit a Waterbury Mayvo Brooklyn ted Headquarters. ant was pl Detectives Hauser and ker, who arrested Mayo after day visit. He was taken to headquarters and finger printed. refused to answer any questions. Mr. Gillette said last night Mrs. Lois Waterbury Mayo was mentioned when the warrant asked for be under the New York her marriage to the turer was legal that of Mayo's was lllegal because t his Se wife the time ceremony rformed fiss Meyer and ‘were married church, Brooklyn, in April, the Paul M. Greider went to New Haven to live and he« ‘adopted’ Miss Waterbury, thirteen-year-old stenographer. 1915 his Scranton wife, whom he has grown daughters, obtained a di- vorce and in lieu of alimony he gave her $10,000 in cash. In 1918, 1while still living with my client as his wife, he married the Waterbury girl by whom he previously had had thre children. He took her to the Brook- Tiyn address to live, wt known as “Mrs. Dudiey.” wife Fourth stre Lois Finger Pr The war! hands of at ced the Holk an police tle in that was laws of manu- Mrs. of liv- was use and inton the e M in vo,” the he added, Moravian 1904, by They there his In Rev cre she was His Typist Miss had been Committed like Miss Waterhu stenographer in Mayo' nploy. In 1915 Lillian May Cook, a fifteon-vear-old Brooklyn girl then employed him typist, com- mitted suicide by shooting in New Haven. The name of Mayo was linked with the and after an au- topsy he summoned before the When he had told his story authorities decided he could not be held legally, despite an investiza- tion ch showed what the girl condition had The suicide create. vhen the newspape manufacturer they said he was liv- ing with his wife and children Brooklyn. This came as a shock the former Miss Meyer, who was ware he was wife, She 1 it said a later Suicide. Meyer, by mystery was coroner. the been ion, and referred to the to una- possessed of any other ft him at the time, but is reconciliation we fected after he had matters to her. The investigation death continued for although it into Miss Cook’s weeks and from time that ¢ would he made pare refused to mq a plaint because of lack of evidence. . SAFE CRACKERS BUSY Early Morning Attempt m w reported h arrest Is Made to Crack Theater. Manager Fok’ today Charles B. McDonald to W of theater reported the police effected building some time after the me and the ice W ed with he pried the'knob on the safe door, hut did notsucced in gain- into the pile that an entrance nto the last nigh tampe safe n the o tranc money CASTORIA| For Infants and Children inUse ForOver30Years Alwaye bears You will find POWER in the OLDSMOBILE on ex- hibit Bristol Armory March 3rd and 4th, COHEN MOTOR CO. 86 _Arch Street Eyesight Specialist und Manufacturing Optician, 1 A. PINKUS, l:,‘xE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Office, 306 Main St. "Phoue 57¢ Satisfaction Guaranteed. \ford, | after she | repre- | had | He would bo in New | all | not } in ¢ ef- | explained h-holding Device at Fox's | TABS’ THESPIANS | EXHIBIT TALENT \“The Talk of New York" Has: Premier Performance 4 I matinee of the annual Y. M. : "" & B. musical comedy produc- | tion was siven in the Lyceum theater | | at 2:15 this afternoon -and a il sult of faithful rehearsing the musical | comedy is one of the best ever given | un T the { the local society ind on a par with 45 Minutes From | production of last | The i, A auspicos ¢ Broadw: the vear W ick Cure for Shabbi o o A Quick Cure for Shabbiness perform Ul R The Bay Stater is & regular magician. Let him into your store room ne tomorrow night. e where those old veteran pieces of furniture are dozing time away and he 1k of New Yor s will make you think Santa Claus has paid a visit. of musical comedies and one | ¢ { Bay State Paints cover every finishing or refinishing need—house, barn, boat, wagon, floors, screens, furniture. Bay State comprises every kind of paint for any purpose in a broad color range, and also every kind of staiz and enameél. ! The house e { hoth the | and the h best fth society’s leaders. | to be of mutual | features | all classes | cte in { hy the | osen by the enongh md i no well ¢ It ha interest i whiceh t has other hut The intere theatergoers s all veell In-or- Out Varnish is really and truly the pinnacle of varnish manufacture. Hot water or steam will not leave white marks on it. The broiling sun can not blister it or make it peel. All varnishes in one—that’s In-or-Out, WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc., Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and Varnisk Makers in New England You can buy Bay State Paint and In-or-Out Varnish from work do he leading man, Ur allahan, eted as if he had been helping pro- | j duce the play for many months in- | I stead of a few wee Je takes the art of Kid Burns exceptionally well, {and the character is reproduced in a | meritorio manner. His acting | proved finished. The part of Neal is | due being played by James Butler because of William Scheyd. The | well under the condi- | acts his part as if he had versed every move in- tak on few hour Mr. Scheyd may be well to appear in the play tomor- ght. i actresses must in no way be | nd they deserve the praise | High Prices in Panama Reduce Num- | ctors. Mrs. George | i | of the iline substitute doc tions and heen swell of LICENSE FEE COSTS [ SOLDIERS' CONGREéS $150 EACH MONTH | REJECTS MOTIO on H | it stead a | notic | enough {row n The fargotten already given the Patterson cxcell to. Catherine ¥ Vote of 231 to 70 Defeats Measures she was expected ber of Saloons From 680 rd and Rose McEn- roe to be singled out as excep- tionally zood, their playing being among the features of the actresses’ work. The musi numbers were well received at the matinee and will | terday reduced the number of undouhtedly be thiz evening. The one | in Panama from 650 to 100. proving most popular was, “When T of ! Get Back to the U. 8. A."” by Kid | .o oo Burns and the ghorus. The work of |y "l 8™ B0 the chorus must alzo be mentioned as | "o el STAE B T 5 it helps ¢ a smoothness over the il e ar e e entire production. The voices are|mionth will be of unu FeETL S good and well trained. The dancing | %, 1% therefore oxpoected that there & * | will be a further reduction in licensed 2 _‘;,I”' good places on April 1. Under the new r““(;‘\‘“ law licenses cost $150 month., a ollowe figure which only the better cl: bid oams of saloons can meet Josiilcon The Panaman government forcing the recent degree Freddie Stevens . [Eie o i S cecdie Sy 5 of liquor to men of the 1 i army and navy which AL for loss of lice a fine and sy sentence for the saloonkeeper sl e vieted of violations. 1t is LRolicen that all demands of the fliotos army officers for control « L traffic are met by the SeonUEsye which will be enforced by Hoteh Srrl A . under supervision of the e HooX b commander in the nal LsabellefToliaddon el conditions were placed in e, ("’0,‘::“, \\mijs_on. of the American health S \\O‘g”m:‘c apwoe | several months ago at the REE o) =988 | army administr tor..Ruth Humason ine Girl Loretta Robinson sivls in the chorus: The Misses Kathleen Heck, Ruth Humason, Estelle Martin, Loretta Robinson, Se- Dube, Mary Dunn, Lillian Bur- nett, Bessia McGuire, Helen Connelly, | Trene Sullivan, Margaret Daly. Agnes O’Keefe, Mar Feeney, AMargaret | Wilson's engager Walsh, May Tynan, Margaret Heisler, | loft almost vacant in ovder to allow Julia Flannagan, Alice Tudorf and | pim to address the conference of gov- . yyitar Mary Connelly. X g 5 ernors and mayors and clear away the Moo in the - ehoru mass of accumulated husiness befc Sl o, Sty me, 0Bt || B OF GERIIRGIE WRERCES ROl Walsh, Thomas Butler, James Crowe, | O¢ A : i Merritt Humason, Maurice Quick, | 0 _1ars John Weir, Cyril Curtin, James But- | S - = | bassador from ler, Felix Zarccki. Vincent Ringrose, ; PAsstelor Trom George Sullivan. John Kenney, Beno- | pebrefon whe v diet O’Brien. John Meskill. William | 1805 et | Sullivan. Bdgar MeAvay. Sonne The musienl numbers through the production are Open chorus. “TRurning Up oulevard” . McFadden and Chor “Follow Your Uncle Dudley” .. Dudley Wilcox and Down for Me o Siae Povs Rurns of New Rochell Kid Burns and Chorus R. T D, 5 ... Graee, Joe and Chorus You” G & Introduced For Government to 100. of Bavaria. are li- Munich, March 2. ¢ | and orkn:en's congre by a vote of 234 to | ing as foltows The Socialist republic is proclaimed and le powers belon people represented by coun- of workmen, soldiers and peas- © and has adopted by a larg the following vesolution assembly of soldier councils constitute national council of the of Bavaria. The executive will be charged with the national busine and of members, whose ts are revokable by the The committee will memh centr seven which will be rc it Panama, March 3.—The @ which went oh soldlers s has refected 70 a motion read- cense law into effect ves- aloons A num- ot o councils ber and ex- out of loonkeepers for only to the took month that the held this wno islat paid the fact to i ma.jo: “The workmen’s provisional free state ommitice direction will cor t appointme national cou chose fro committee of S cast for the production is as a T'rban Callahan George Campbell dward Sheehy Thomas Crean . James Bonney James Butler Thomas Butler John Kenney James Martin William Suliivan Vincent Ringrose William Sullivan Henry Rose atherine Ward en- of against Ameri- | provides its con- sponsible to The fu state claimed d States the liqaor { the police American zone. Vice the hands authoritics will of be preps present the ior nment and the ether, to work pro cutive committee and will be submitice the people. The sold men’s congress will elect a ne i stion for public instru tion will be formed, charged with the task of enlightening the people. The Jew ministry will be responsible to the central commitiee and the pro- visional national council. ex eting for decision s and TV and a Grace Palmer Mrs. Wilcox Telephone Oper request RECEIVE NEW AMBASSADOR. Other Than That President Tlas But Few i | | | | | | i CHARLES VAN LOAN DIES. Formalities March ent Today. o Story Writer \age of M Washington. President Famous Short o list today was Away at Philadelphia n Loan, T of storie: died ves hospit ch morist, on sporting topi rday of chronic nephritis 1 in Abington, Pa., near here. My. Van Loan came to Philadelphia from his home Los business 1 soon after his arrival he il and was ried His w and two immoned and wer en he died He ous as AMessrs, in ident received th vely” pre hospital ntatives ations. an engagement soveral running the (el a y. Double ‘T Want s oo e Joe and Chorus “Claremon s Boys and Girls Drink With Me Uncle Back Kid I'm Gls E CITY ITEMS. A ‘business meeting and ancuet will he held tomorrow evening by the ! Stanley club of Stanley Wor at | Odd Fellows' Hall, Hungerford court The election of officers for the ing vear will be held at this meeting. | nd following a hanquet. dancing will he enjoyed. The Stanley Works | orchestra will play for the dancing. | [Nreae watinos 1o and Clan | Douglas will meet tonight in O. U. A M. hall. The meeting of Cian Doug- las will held at 7:30 p. m. 1. Engle and o married on They will Dudiey and Chor o the U. §. A Burns and Chorus | d I'm Home"” ... Burns and Chorus | “When 1 ‘Gee, But ensu- | No waste. No left-overs be Geo L | Tetro we in Simsbur, home at 195 Glen street. daughter has been bora Frank Dow of st Mise Edna | February 22 make their q‘uick service. to AMr. street, | Miss Helen Jolson, of this city, who has been training aw the Bridgeport hospital, will enter”the New DBritain hospital, this city. The nurses of the | hospital where she has been in train- ing, will give her a party, St. Patricks’ ;, Saturday evening, March 15 & at | erade, why Postum. L3 E B week advt, ain ALL LEADING DEALERS SELLBAY STATE PAINTj . | porte. on , - \X/aln Dresser and €l Regular price ... % SALE PRICE . IB. C. Po directly to the | weh The northern Chinese \ here with representatives of the | southern jof adjusting differ led to fightin have te Peking, by “more who enjos mm unde govery compet the com nt. tood the 1o the F 1t is ! reasons ! the fact that i armistice wher | in the the milit 1 to . and | chief | sidered wher Yi. the tic Peki peace y have ! foree the rth n rm the hea f 1 No raise in price,but the same value as always : throw When ordering your table bev- not consider /nstant ‘There’s a Reason., nent as failed to enfore province » that Chu Chilt untrusted decisions CHINA'IS BROKEN - BYRIVAL FACTIONS Northern and Southern Sections Are Unable to Reach Agreement | Th A of 2, (By 50~ » delegates overnment, in secs- for the purpose ences which have the recent past - resignations to they repla t representativ plete confidence be cec of that the actual signations lie in >eking overnment e satisfactorily the of Shensi, vernment is re- ttacked southern dele gate, is con- of Tang-Shao- southern delega on ti south. If resignations, the Il hreak up t if north Made instantly—-no boilind needed. away. Contains nothinéd harm- ful to health. Always re%dy for tho ! ien, | B r { militarists will have won a triumph | and that the Chino-Japanese military | convention providing for the building {up of a new army officered by men { trained in Japan will go forward. The | Chino-Japanesc military conventio. which been extended by a special clause, signed February 5, to the tinr when the Al s will withdraw their forces from Siberia, contains military and naval eements, said, which apparently bind China very closely to Japanese advisership and control in military and naval The dets however keépt secret nd b not to the leg Chu Chih-Chien { by recent cvents the Associated Pre “If disturbance occu esult the conference, ich attriby clique King as of th will be military of breaking disturbances d ble solely to a hic ing government cannot h, \FTER PRIVILEGES edns "IN OUTER MONGOLIA. matte | ail { closed ve s I ara been dis atly disturbed said today to nd AT NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST MARKE —6 to 9 p. m.—TONIGHT—6 to 9 p. m. STEAKS, Sirloin, Round, Short or Porterhouse ... .. BEST MAINE POTATOES VERY BEST PUR n 28¢ 15 1b pk 35¢ mouthplece, | United States Food Admintstration Lent Starts.March 5th. A Few of QOur Suggestions for Tuesday FRESH HADDOCK orCOD to bake FRESH SLICED COD STEAK b Fire chilled Sl’llcltfl 2 1bs 21(- Sliced Chillted i!.’lfihu‘ ib FANCY RED SALT SALMON 1b Opened Clams pt 23c solid Meat Oysters Pt LEAN POT ROAST BEEF 1b BEST CHUCK ROAST BEEF T 1b BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF 1b F'resh Hamburg 1b 26¢ Lean Pork Chops 1h Lean Boiling Beef ' i8¢ Sliced Beef Liver 1b Suzar Cured Bacon lb Boncless Rump Roast 1 doz MOH. SELECT FRESH EGGS . MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY BUTTER FANCY WHOLE MILK CHEESE .. Tuesday Afternoon, 4 to 6:30 Ib Ib . 2 1bs 25¢