New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 10

Caps at advt. Last week big discount zale of wall pers. The John Boyle Co., anklin Sq —advt. Henry Backstrom, an cu:ploye of e Stanley Work's plant, was re- oved to the New iritain General pspital yesterday afternoon when he fffered a broken lez, which w: ught between al falling comfortably. rs. He is re: $2.85, Wilson's wholesale prices, Wils 5 steel Real Heath advt. The supervisors of aygrounds will enjo. onnecticut river as f pmarrow. Jolly Three erlin.—Advt. Nancy Beraldi has transierred d buildings on Fairview street ortunat Matula Get in on these pn’s.—aavt. caps, the municinal a cruise on the ar as Suybrook dance, Saturday night, land to 20 suits at Wil- BEAT PRISONERS OR BE BEATEN Ouse to Investigate New Charges of Cruelty in American Army Jai D e, July 2 Ef- responsibility of superior ficers for the maltreatment of Amer- an military prisoners in detention hmps and jails in and near Paris, will le made by a house war investigating pmmittee next week. Chairman John- pn announced last night that Clar- jnce Ball, formerly a sergeant, who is rving a six months' sentence at ort Jay, New York, for mistreating risoners whiie he was a guard at one f the camps, would appear before the ommittee Monday “Beat the prisonec or be beaten ourself,” is the choice that Ball as given to him by superior offic ccording to a letter written by * Representative Dallinger, of Mas- chusetts, who turned it over to the mmittee. At Prison Farm No. 2, bhere Ball was an ‘% stant” of feutenant “Hard-Boiled” Smith, who Iso is in prison for mistreatment of pldiers, Ball's letter asserts that he nd other guards did their “best not o misuss the prisoners and it did not uit Smith."” “I admit that T hit prisoners, vrote Ball, “but the orders came from igher than any sergeant. Ball's letter mentioned mant Smith, but the one-time eant said, “I could tell you a ore if I could only talk with you. Other witnesses also will be called by Mr. Johnson's committee in the in- uiry, the chairman announcing that very effort would be made to fix ul- imate responsibility. Washington, rts to fi only Lieu- ser- lot Dry Regiment” Figures in Crucltics. San Diego, Cal., July 25.—The 158th nfantry, some of whose commissioned nd non-commissioned officers are hown by the recérds to have been entenced in connection with charges f crueltics to American soldie risoners in Frarce, went overseas rom Camp Kearny in command of “olonel 1. P. Grimstead. Government inspectors had referred o this organization, which originated n Arizona, as the best National Guard nfantry regiment in the country. It vas President Wilson's guard of hon- pr when he arrived at Paris, in De- ember, 1918. All of its officers, it as recalled today, signed a pledge at he timé the United States went into he war to drink no intoxicants until peace was declared and it was called “The Dry Regiment."” TO ENTERTAIN WOUNDED. Members of New Britain lodge [Elks are planning a visit to the Al- ingtown hospital in New Haven on [Sunday, August 10. An entertain- puent will be furnished for the soldiers under treatment at the institution for [wounds sustained in the war. USE POSLAM FOR ECZEMA, ITCH NO MORE Every eczema sufferer should know just how greatly Poslam is able to benefit this stubborn trouble; how quickly it brings relief, stops itching, cools, soothes and comforts. To epread Poslam over an angry affected surface is to feel that here, in realit is just the healing influence the zkin demands. Treatment is usually sur- prisingly short and improvement no- ticed every day. Poslam is harmless Use it for pimples, rashes and ail eruptional disorders. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratorics, 243 West 47th St., New York City Urge your skin to become clearer, healthier, the daily use of Posiam Soap, medicated wiih Poslam. of by Notice of Hearing On Administration Account, Court, District New Britain, July 25, tate of David Fellows, New Britain, in said District deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it 9 Probate of Berlin, D., 1919, late of Ordered—That the 31st day of July, ! A. D, noon, 1919, at 9 o'clock in the fore- at the Probate Office in New Britain be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said xdministration tate and this Court directs the Admin- istrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some | newspaper published in New Britain and having a circulation in said Dis- trict, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest where the last dwelt, and return make BER RD F. GAFFNEY, deceased account with said Es- | i COUNT FIFTY! PAINS ! AND NEURALGIA GONE Instant relief i(\ll) lll'.: nerve torture and mis right out with . Jacobs Liniment, Rub this soothing penetrating lini- ment right into the sore, inflamed nerves, and like magic—neuralgia, dis- appears. i Jacobs Liniment" quers pain. It is a harmless “neuralgia relief” which doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. Don’t suffer It's so needless, small trial bottle from store and gently rub the nerves"” and in j t a moment will be bsolutely free from pain suffering. No difference whether neuralgia is in the face, part of the body, you get with this old-time, honest stroyer—it can not injure. PERSONALS. The family of Rev. W. I? oceupy a cottage at Stony Creek dur- ing the month of August. Mr. Cook will join his family on his return from France. Get a any drug “aching vou and win or any your pain or head instant relief pain de- Cook will Mrs. Rowland street left taday will be away Allen of Harrison for California and for several weeks. Mrs. Howard called to her Minn .to the who has just M at Humphrey home at Rochester, bedside of her mother, undergone an operation. Humphrey has been summering Nantucket has been Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Holmberg motored from Bridgeport yesterday for the day. Mrs. Merritt was formerly Miss kFrances Christ of s Merritt and o —— George Wells of Larchmont zuest of his aunt and Mrs. Charles Nicholls street is the uncle Mr. and of Forrest BOMBING I;LANE IS Big Air Craft Reaches Augusta, Mec., On First of 8,000 Leg Mile Trip. Mineola,, N. Y., July Lieut. Col. R. 8. Hartz, who with a crew of four men is making an 8,000 mile trip around the rim of the country in a Martin bomber, left here at 8:20 this morning on the second leg of his jour- ney to Augusta, Me. reach there shortly after noon. Col. Hartz arrived here fram Wash- ington yesterday on the first leg of the flight, making the trip in two hours and 47 minutes. The plane developed a leak in the water tank but this was revaired while the plane was flying at a height of 5,000 feet over Baltimorc. The third leg of the flight around the country is from Augusta to Cleve- land, 660 miles Portland, Me., July The Martin bombing plane which left Mineola to- day for Augusta passed over Portland a few minutes before noon. It was flying high and making fast time. Me., July 25.—Lieut.-Col Hartz and his crew of four men in a Martin bombing plane avrived here at 1:05 p. m. today on the second leg of their journey from Washington around the rim of the United States. Augusta, 1920 Possibility Miles Poindexter the bitterest of - nations, as a Senator ington, one of of the league SN o been mentioned republican can- didate for the presidency. (C) Underwood & Underwood of Wash- opponents Cracking Good! PosT TOASTIES 3 times aday say.s Best of Corn Flakes r R < Miss | | CIRCLING STATES | He expected to | MILLIONAIRE con- | & L PERLIINS Perkins is a stoker Imperator, with an income a half million a year and going up. happens this Perkins bought ranch in Texas and worked it till ne joined the navy. His father struck oil on the ranch und Perkins is now a Croesus. But he can’'t get out of the navy for another two years and flve months. UNIFORM IS ABUSED, COURT JUDGE SAYS on the U. S. S. of nearly It Wity Maintains That Detectives Have No Right to Wear it to Get Evidence ainsg Women, ew York, July Meclntyre, of Judge John F. general sessions, re- in serving decision yesterday on a motion by Attorney Samuel J. Siegel aside the conviction of Gladys er for vagrancy before Cily John I. McGeehan, opinion that wearing of the United States army and navy uniform by po- lice officers to frap women a dis- grace, and that those who do it should be prosecuted Mr. Siegel told Judge MclIntyre that his client wus arrested by Detectives Fred Sorger and Hilbert Wheelwright, of Inspector McDonald's staff, on March 12, at Broadway and Forty- seventh street, and that Miss Palmer was convicted before Magistrate Mc- Geehan and senf to the workhouse for thirty days. Mr. Siegel, in appealing from that conviction, asked Judge Mc- Intyre to set the judgment aside, on the ground that one of the detectives was dressed in the uniform of an army officer and the other in a naval uni- form. The lawyer said they had cre- ated a scene by virtualiy dragging Miss Palmer out of a restaurant and plac- ing her in a taxicab. Judge McIntyre, after the lawyer, said: “If business of debasing the uniform of sailors time to put going about 1 do not to set Palm- Magistrate expressed the is listening that is and American should he stopped. to so, this degrading soldiers and It is about police officers in the American uniform. regard such masquerading legitimate police business. It sens respect for the uniform Judge Mclntyre then directed Mr. Sidgel to lay the fact before the army and navy officials and hefore the United States attorney fo ascertain whether there had been violation of the federal law by the two detee- tives. a stop to ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. Miner, Read & Tullock Property En- tered During the Night. The ing a detective bureau is investigat- report of Miner, East attempted burglary & street. in Tullock warehouse At 7:30 the Read on Main about this morning discovered and the with the police. [Evidence of someone having been inside was visible, the keeper of the warehouse was un- able to say as to how much had been taken from the place. This is the second breaking on those prem in as many days. A complaint was on the police blotter yesterday relative to the breaking of a window. Investigation vesterday showed that the window had been broken dentally by some boys. a broken window was in the rear of the building instance of a TAKE vy 25 WILSON MAY CRUISE. Washington, Wilson end | the weather o Hampton onsidering a 1cht Mayflows for a today wa weok- cruise on the bhein,z ideal voyige a | | management communicated | but | ~President | { | [ I urged WANT ARMY FOOD , SOLD IMMEDIATELY | ceolution Being Offcred Demanding Its Sale at Once—RBig Amount Involhved. Washington, July calling ang some A resolution upon the department to for the immediate sale of the $120,000,000 surplus stock army foodstuffs was heing | prepared today by Chairman Graham, of the house war investigating com- mittee. The resolution was directed vote of the ten republican mem- of the commiftee yesterday and chairman to ask a| special rule in order to be- fore the house Monday The committee with the five demo- cratic members withholding decision declared for a pian of distributi the foodstuffs that would “insure op- portunity for the people of the United | R buy.” wa of of by a be the for it expects bring ates to A report pointed to the 1+ sub-committee the matter, criti- artment for its failure to declare sooner the food sur- 1t estimated that on July 8, value of this surplus stood in the States over and the of the army was as follows beef $24,000,000; bacon, $ hash corn beef $10,000,000: $20,500,000; fresh frozen poultry $20,000,000 and vegetables 3.000,000. of ¢ go into cizes war de plus. the nited needs Corn 000,000; beef and above roast meats canned $12.50 MINIMUM WAGE SETTLED This Amount Is Lowest to Be to Women Candy Makers in Boston. Establishing weekly wage factories, wage July the ston, 50 as women workers in candy Massachusetts minimum announced that thig agreed upon as the self-supporting cost of living in health. The the highest es board in (his $ minimum for the commission today amount had been least on which woman could meet and maintain herself rate was said to be tablished any wage state The a the by of the itemized bud- weekly for apportionment $12.50 wage was shown in an get which allowed $7 for clothing, and 15 Other Laundry, 50 doctor and 11 cents; board and 1ddging, 30 recreation for “self-improvement."” in the budget were cents; carfaves, 76 cents; aentist, 30 cents; church, newspapers and magazines, 18 cents; vacation, 40 cents; savings and surance, 30 cents; incidentals, cents. 53 TOWNS QUARANTINED Infested cents items cents for in- 25 Northeastern Massachusetts With Corn Borer Pest—Precautions ken Against Spread of Ravager. Boston, July in Fifty-threc cities northeastern Massc were quarantined today against the shipment of corn to other parts te or to other states. district is infested | with the corn horer, ac- cording to Wheeler, commis- of Farmers and gardeners were to and towns chusetts or sale of the st The Zuropean Wilfred agriculture in the affected burn all in borers found, boit thoroughly and to all cobs and refuse sioner area which all corn corn husks cars to burn ASKS ALL FLYING OFFICERS TO REMAIN IN AIR SERVICE Washington, July 23.—Major-Gen- ' Charles T. Monoher, director service, has issued an appeal urg- ing “all officers and men of ice during the present period of un- certainty to have faith in the future and to continue to perform duty, hop- that emergency provision will be to in the service tem- porary officers pending further legis- lative action The statement situation officers will 20 eral o air ing made vin to the tem- of by has reference which all division of service failure to appropriations created by in be the out owing porary ady the Army September congressional o se- cure maintain the larger establishment TUBES CAUSE Motoreyele Oflicer William Hayes investigated a complaint made to the police this morning that several loads of glass tubes about twa feet long had heen dumped in the Glen street dump- ing grounds and that small childeen were using them as putty blowers. In carting them from the dumping grounds to their homes, the children dropped a number of them on the strect and other children were cutting their feet on them The tubes consigned ta a 1l concern but were not accepted here and instead of pay- ing the freight to have them returned, {he consignee ordered them sent to a dumping ground. TROUBLE. were Toc the serv- | to | lLaibach, Austria, July 2 Basle.—Eight Italian carabiners four Jugo-Slavs were killed in a clash near Fiume, today, dispatch from Agram between the Italians and Jugo-Slavs was said to have oc- curred after the Italians tried to break up a meeting called to consider sending Slav children to Croatia so that they would not have to attend Ttalian schools. via and at Volosoa, ac- cording The encounter to a APPROVE BANK BiLL. Washington. July report made today MeLean, of the senate banking com- | on the bill hy Senator Edge, Jersey. providing for the or- American r‘nrpm';nim\fi. ecredit abroad and finance trade in foreign countries. Favorable was by Chairman mittee New ganization to extend Anmerican of R its weight horsepower drive 1wson feet, two 400 expected is is 95 for will spread and motors 100 miles an T ¢ 100 This big Lawson plane being , wing seven tons Liberty it plans a Milwaukee trans- 1t completed in to carry 26 1ts continental service fleet along persons in its luxurious cabin. 5 of these planes. bAlNTY BOUDOIR ACCESSORIES FOR MI-LADY cream lace little The braid and and delicate satin tints. creation beauty. lace gold flowers of mirror accessories is a rem: taffeta, These came from able of dainty boudoir France. It rose moire The glove box is beautifully shaped and the powder pocket is.very handy. set rich is a of (c) Underwood & Undérwood. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES your Typewriter or Adding Machine TRANS-U. S. HIKER. Now is the time to have oroughly overhauled, we will loan you a machine while the work is being done, we will make your machine look and work as good as new. at a reasonable price. Typewriters and Adding Machines Rented and Repaired. New Brilain Typewriter Exchange 72 W. MAIN ST, FOR QUICK RESULTS USE THE HERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS KEEP IN TOUCH WITH HOME Keep Acquainted With Hap- penings in New Britain Have the Herald Mailed to You at the Shore 18c a Week Mrs Seattle-t none the worse York.—This is at the finish of a York hike, looking for her long tramp. Mrs. Franklyn who is 28, carried an 18-pound pack and slept by the roadside each night until cast of Chicago, when she found | it unsafe. Under the terms by which she wins a $2,000 prize, she accepted no lifts along the way unless aske. twice. The trip cost her just $28. New DENIED. Rumors of mutiny and other troubles in Jugo-Slavia were denied officially at Laibach (in Jugo-Slavia) according to a dispatch receved today from Laibach via Vien- na and Basle. The dispatch said that it was stated officially that order and tranquility prevail throughout the country RUMO Paris, July