New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 2

"ERYTHING the very ng bottles, FOR BABY of highest quality. hot water bags, pure and washes of all kinds and all | any things for s health and comfort. visit our baby They t assortment SO necessary We invite goods it the best ers to de- in the of will and ent. see e kinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Fall styles from this world-fam- ous arbiter of men’s hat fash- ions can now be seen in our hat store. Luke Horsfall Co. THE } HARTFORD } “It Pays to Buy Our “‘1 Kind.” CITY ITEMS. h Bus. school opens Sept. 2. Swedish Lutheran church will £ its regular schedule after the ng services next Sunday. Dur- ye summer months the children pfore the services. There will be eam served to the school next o lessons, . F. Harmon, Room oth's block. Studio open daily . m., also Monday and Saturday Bs. Phone.—advt. fam Kennev, son Mr. and 1. J. Kenney of Stanley street, sume studies at John atory school at Danvers, Mass., Monday. Several other h boys are planning hool in the fall. pupils of St. Mary will start next Tuesday with s t 8 o'clock at the church. The ation is expected to show a de- crease. ix lodge of Odd Fellows will his evening to rehearse the ini- degree and also to make final or the part the lodge is to play 1d Home Week celebration. sewing society of the Swedish pn church will meet Thursday on at 2:30. The of this meeting are Mrs. A. bim, Mrs. Enoch Johnson, Mrs. bhnson, Mrs. Albert Johnson, haries Johnson and Mrs. An- phnson, Bus, ew to attend Parochial school opens Sept. 2 kngagement of Miss Mary Kelly hington to Gerald P. Crean of ty has been announced. Mr. served in the Yankee division orporal Both people are well in this city. . | ‘pez Guiterres, | | " COUPLE ARE HELD ON SERIOUS COUNT Mrs. Lola ) Dorfiiorm-Mendel Must Stand Trial Attorney P. ¥. McDonough, appear- ing for Mrs. Lala Worth, alias Lola Dorr, alias Lola Mendel, waived trial on charges of bigan and Judge James T. Meskill took the usual course in a case of that kind, bind both the accused over to the next te t opening in Hart- uesday in Septem- case and in that of Vincent Mendel—her second husband have been placed at $500 and a real estate bond furnished by the father of Mendel has been accepted An additional charge of misconduct, braught today by the state, was contin- ued after a portion of the evidence been produced until rtember It is possible, however, that the ase will never be tried in the local courts as it within the powers of Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn to bench warrant issued bringing those charges within his so. today m | of the superiar cc ford on the third ber. Bonds in het Sc is ate's have a the jur af sdiction First Married in 1917 Edward A. Worth, aged 25, to whom Lola Dorr was married on May 3, 1917, by Rev. M. S. Anderson at the home of his parents on Grand street, and upon whose complaint the det tive bureau made investigation and ar- rests last week, appeared against his wife today. He recited th of their falling out three weeks after the marriage, resulting in their separation until about four months when they again lived together, but for two weeks. He married her when she was but 19 years of age and their married life was anything but happy. The evidence of Sergeant A. J. Richardson and Sergeant Theodore Johnson, both of whom figured in the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Mendel on August 29 at their home on Park street wa accepted after several points had been argued out by the at- torneys for the plaintiff and the de fendant. Attorney McDonough jected to the marriage license of Men- del and Lola on the grounds that there was nothing to authenticate the sig- nature of the justice of the peace who, they said, had married them in the Brockton show tent, nor the signature of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall of To rington, their witne: The licenso had been bound in a book of congrat- ulations and this was taken by Se geant Richardson from the Park street tenement, According to the detectives the two accused in the presence of one an- other made damaging admissions in their cells in the police station. They came here on August 10 and the fol- lowing night went to Torrington. Aft- er leaving their room in Torrington they again came to New Britain where the husband secured employ- ment. His statements and those of Mrs. Worth indicate that he was innocent of her previous marriage up to the time of the arrest. Bigamy Case Continued. Upon being informed of the girl's physical condition her attorney an- nounced that he would waive further examination on the higamy charge but was willing that the misconduct he threshed ouf. Prosecutor George W. Klett explained the possibility of ite’s Attorney Alcorn taking up that matter and recommended that the case be continued until after the superfor court sessions. The date was finally set at September 30 and the bonds of $1.000 in each case reduced to $500 in each case. TUnusual circumstances in will make it possible for ‘the local: court to take jurisdiction although it is customary to have the case tried in the state in' which the second marriage is performed. The couple left Connecticut, were married in Massachusetts, ame back to Con- necticut subsequently and admitted guilt to charges of misconduct. These facts change the manner of disposi- tion of the case story ob- this case SELLING HOUSE Stanley Works to Dispose of Homes Built for Employes. The 11 houses which have been constructed by the Stanle Works on Myrtle street, west of Burritt street, were placed on sale by the concern’ today. The sale of the property is being conducted by J. H. Fellows. The homes have five and six rooms The price of the six-room houses will be from $4,900 to $5,200, and the five-room houses will cost about $4,500. Houses may be bought on the payment of 10 per cent of the cost. Arrangements will be made for first mortgage loans of 50 .per cent of the value of the property on first mortgage and 40 per cent on the sec- ond mortgage. Payments of 1 per cent of the mortgage loans will be made month- ly. From the total sum of 12 per cent the interest on the mortgages, the taxes and insurance will be paid and the balance remaining will be applied to the reduction of the sec- ond mortigage. By this system the second mortgage will be paid up in cight vears. HONDURAS TROOPS HAVE BEATEN REBE | San salvador, Sept. 2.—Honduran | government troops under command of | Gen. Fiores have completely defeated and scattered revolutionary forces numbering 1,500 men led by Gen. Lo- according to an affici statement issued at Tegucigalpa. The rebels, it is stated, were well armed and equipped bhut after a sangui ry combat in which many were killed and wounded i in all directions. The statement declares the rebels do not hold any towns whatever in the dis- tricts affected by the revoit Price fixing can be dated as far back as the fourth centuryan when Diocieti placed the price of eggs at 5 cents a dozen. | 1 ! popular school (] T ) D o 6 6 ) ) ) ) VOTING CONTEST MEN ARE HERE Plans Are Being Formulated for One of Featurcs of Coming Celebration. Geo H representing t Coleman and Dick B, Schiller, Colonel Ferarri carnival attrac be one of the big features the velcome home celehration, Septem- ber 15-20, arrived in this city yes- for voting contest which will be held connection terday to complete arrangements the with the carnival presentatives met with Mrs. A. C. committee afternoon McKennie, of the ladic the club yesterday and discussed plans for the contest It has been decided to hold six con- tests, as follows: For the most popu- lar married woman, the most popular voung lady. the most school girl, 16 y and most boy, 16 and under, the prettiest baby and the homeliest man. Two pri of dia- mond rings will be given in the wom- en’s contest, for first and second A diamond ring will he award- of the school girls votes and a d will be awarded the prettiest baby The prize for the most popular school hovs will ¥ hicyceles. A surprise pr is ded the winner of the homliest contest M will city close which and popular the years under, place ed e the most ch securing amond ring aw man Schilier 11 opens closes temher 19, remain in this of the contest, Friday of this week on Friday evening, Sep- The awarding of the prizes will be made on Saturday aft- ernoon at Walnut Hill park. All of the prizes will be exhibited in one of the leading stores, and will be pur in this citv. John W. Lync one of the well known young men the this city. will assist Mr. Schiller in conducting the contest. There will be five voting places established ahout the city, and the results of cach day's voting will be published. Al who desire to secure information or bal- lots do so by communicating with chiller, Mr. Lynch w. W. at the Elks' club until on chased of can Mr. Hanna or COWLISHAW WINS RACE. William Cowlishaw, of New Britain, won the men's 50 vard dash in the series of sports and games on the clubhouse lawn at Morningside, Labor Day afternoon. The men's crab race was won by George Meyers; ladies, relay flag race, by Dorothy Lamb of Bronxville, N. Y., and Margaret Dunn of Columbus, Ohio; girls' handicap foot race by Charlotte Cook, of Bos ton; boys' handicap foot race by Bdward Marsh, of Brooklyn; shoe race hy Marion Cross, of West Ha- ven; and potato race by Ernest John- son, of Hartford. The prizes in- cluded a pencil case, picture puzzle, baseball, box of soap, etc. 1 ) o ) o)) e e o ) ) 6 T T o ) ) ) ) TRENGTH AFETY ERVICE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK OUR VACATION fon which will | The ! SIGNAL CORPS MEN ARE NEEDED BADLY Enlistments Arc Accepted for Service Jurope, Siberia and on Mexican Border. B. P. Nicklin, commanding recruiting district, states that the war department directed the re- cruiting to 1 special drive to secure recruits for the Signal Corps for service in Europe, Siberia, ind the Me border. Telephone operators repairmen and expert are urgently needed in the Army of tion on the Rhine with the Corps. Previous service enlist for one all applicants for three Telegraph has service e linemen radio operators i may year other years. oper or for with the American army in Siberia are needes The enlistment pe for this assignment is three year: plicants will be =ent to Fort Dowell, San Francisco, California, to await transportation to Vladivostok. The rate of pay ranges from $30 1o $105 per month and all allowances are furnished. Opportunities for ad- vancement are excellent in the Signal Corps, as a great proportion of the men are non-commissioned officers. There are always opportunities for qualified men attaining a commis- sioned rating second lieutenants. Further information will be given upon application at any army re- cruiting service riod Ap- as station AT FIREMEN'S CONVENTION. The annual conventic af the Con- necticut firemen is being held in New Haven today. The local department is represented by the following dele- gates: No. George Scheyd: No. 2, Simon Wolfer; 0. 3, Captain Michael Butler: No. 4, Captain James Crowe: Na. 5, Captain Michael Souney: No. 8 Fred Prelle; aerial ladder company, Harry Wetmore: city service ladder company, Michael Leydon. Chief Robert M. Dame also attended the convention DANCERS GET MARRIED. Sidney Birnbaum of 201 West 120th [ street, New York city and Miss Sarah Weber of 120 West Main street were married late yesterday afternoon by Justice of the Peace S. Russell Mink. The couple are on the stage and are appearing at the Palace theater this week in a dancing act. This is Mr Birnbaum's second venture into ma- trimony. MRS, SMITH DIES AT 83, Greenwich, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Frances Rebecca Smith, widow of Theod Smith, whose g grandfather, James Duane, was first mayor of New York city, a chief justice, and United States senator, died at her home late vesterdav, aged § A strong movement is on foot for recognition of Pravencal, the language of southern France, as a distinct ton- gue from French CLUB Now Open for Membership JOIN AT ONCE and | men | Mec- | KEPT HIS WORD |FRENCH SOLDIER | | Parolled By Kaiser, He Returns to Prison Camp at Expiration of Tis Leave. Moulins, France, Aug. 23, (Corre- | spondence of The Associated Press.) Raoul Doridot, a soldier in the great war who recently committed suicide was the hero of a strange adventure. Made prisoner early in the and sent to Germany he learned during the winter of 1916 that his mother was dangerously i1l He sent a letter to the then Emperor William asking to be permitted to proceed to her death bed. Well dis- | posed that day, perhaps, the emperor granted the request, but with the proviso that Doridot give his word of honor to return to the camp, once |the ohject of his journey was ac- | complished, Arriving at Besancon, he was held by the French authori- ties who were suspicious because of the unprecedented occurrence of a private being released on parole by the Germans. While he was detained at Besancon his mother died. The voyage to Moulins being now without object Doridot, true to his word, returned to Germany and pre- sented himself at the camp. “T never expected to see you again,” said the commandant “The word of a French soldier worth more than a scrap of paper, responded Doridot Since return to the armistice had brooding over the death of his mother, and a few days ago shot himself through the heart. WHY THE CELEBRATION? Egypt Has Big Demonstration on Re- That wa is is France after he been ceipt of Word Senate Gave Hearving to Delegates. London, Sept. 3—Great enthusiastic demonstrations were held at Cairo and Alexandria on Saturday and Sun- day in consequence of the receipt of a telegram declaring that the foreign relations committee of the . United States senate had declared that Egypt should be independent, according to a Cairo dispatch to the Daily Mail Tt is said that Saide Pasha Zagloul, head of the Egyptian national deputa- tion in Paris, the author of the telegram to ( was airo. been taken by committee of the senate regarding Egypt ths would seem to warrant demonstrations in that country. The committee recent- Iy gave a hearing in which the claims of Bgyptian nationalists were voiced, but no further action has been taken by the committee. Serbia’s total loss in lives during the war is 800,000, or about one-fifth of the former population No action has the foreign relations BRITAIN NATIONAL Organized 1860 Total Assets Over $5,000,000 (5] (] ) ) ) e o ) o e ) ) ] ) ] ) ) ] ] i ) ) ] [ p = - _~ ()]} ) ) ) ) ) 5 ) ) e ) o ) ) ) ) ) ) o ) OLDFURNITURE |. INHARMONIOUS PIECES CAN BE MADE TO HARMONIZE WITH THE FURNISHINGS OF ROOMS YOU DESIRE TO CHANGE. MAHOGANY, OLD IVORY OR ANY OF THE LATEST COLORINGS BY USING CAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAINS 0R ENAMELS For Particulars Step in to THE JOHN BOYLE COS PAINT STORE § 3 & 5 FRANKLIN 5Q. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. OPENING DAYS will be the are well satisfied with gard to our autumn so wonderfully smart, so fascinating, have received the praise they serve. Hartford women liked our chic models developed in the brilliant plumage of the pheasant, in the deep blues of the dahlia and chrysathemum, in the stald refined colors of black and biue and in the vari-shaded tints of the woodland They liked the close-fitting shapes, the chic softly draped modes, and the ones of daring line. But they were appreciative not only of the marvelous display of millinery, trotteur suits, charming frocks for every occasion, and the smart, soft, warm coats as well as blouses of exquisite design, same in for their share of commendation. Styles unlimited, of of Our second day the attitude merchandise. beautiful in quality, Today opening, and we patrons in re- New Hats, and altogether 80 richly de- our our Lovely €0 workmanship of the highest grade, material of only superior quality, attention to detail, a touch here or there of fur, embroidery, braiding, an unexpected row of buttons, the way of a cuff or a collar, all of these, necessary to the ultimate success of a suit, frock or coat, and so often forgotten, are tricks in the trade of our new modes that women of discriminating taste invariably look for, and when they come to Dillon's are not dis- appointed. s0 No Profiteering We are selling just as nice a Hat this year for $3.50 and $4 as we ever did— The price hasn’t gone up one penny—nor has the quality changed a particle. We guarantee it in every way—absolutely, without quibble or question. . etlite ™ by dmeer p p as too little When the skin is sallow or yellow, the eyes dull, the head aches or sleep broken and unrefreshing, the back aches, or theve is a pain under the right shoulder blade—it is an indication that the body is being poi- soned by poorly digested and imperfectlyelim- inated food-waste. It is a wise thing totake Beecham’s Pills to relieve these symptoms by helping to remove the causes Sold by drmgrists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., Ze.