New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 3

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Danbury Has Unusual Wi Danbury, Nov. 10.—Two fathers, the police of four Connecticut tawns, an wtor of the war risk insurance au and personal friends of two men, Samucl Reddy of New Canaan, and Henry Bromley of Bethel, are en- deavoring to establish the identity of a man who is held in jail here on a charge of larceny. The case is one of the strangest of mistaken identity that has come under the observation of the war risk insur- ance bureau and the police of this | stat Scars which in ordina cir- cumstances would prove identity be- | yond doubt are duplicated on the body ' of the prisoner, if it proves that he is an imposter. If one of the several stories the prisoner tells proves true, | he is not an imposter, but he is a con- fessed deserter from the American peditionary forces, who exchanged his | identification disc for that of a dead | comrade in No aMn’s Land. The ex change of di and the subsequent re port of the death of the wrong man caused the soldier's mother to kill herself. Henry Bromley and his wife, Mrs. race Bromley of Bethel, received of- 1 notice from the war department CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always b:arsM__ ST LR the Signature of To Cure A CGold in One Day Take “axative - Bromo Quinine Tabhblets’’ Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature DON'T FORGET DIONNES focal and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone Rear 505 Main Street 887-32 and 382, 8 Gilbert street, New Britain, CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. Messrs. AHERN & CAHOON, IS BROMLEY DEAD? IS REDDY BROMLEY? OR IS BROMLEY REDDY? WHERE IS HE? Case of Mistaken Identity in ich Two Overseas Scldiers Figure. P. O. Box 161 47 Farnsworth Street, Sales Representatives | Remarkable Economy! AZOLA is used over and over again without transmitting flavors or odors from one food to another. It is not absorbed into foods. reaches “cooking heat” in half the time, forming a delicious crust about your food. This avoids soggy and greasy foods. And remember—for shortening, as in pie crusts, etc., you use %4 to ¥3 less Mazola than what your recipe calls for in other shortenings. Because Mazola New York City Boatoi, Mass. November 20, 1918, that their son Henry had died abroad. Grief over the loss of her son caused Mrs. Bromley to end her life. Appeared in Dazed Condition. About Decaration day this young man, who appeared dazed, suffering from the after efiects of shell shock, appeared in Danbury un- ner the name of Samuel Reddy. Inti- mate friends of Private Henry Brom- ley believed Reddy to he Bromley, and he was taken to the home of the Bramleys in Bethel. The father was at first in doubt, but as the young man told of various boyhood incidents he became convinced. The town barber and fellow lodge members identied tho stranger as Bromley. After living with Henry Bromley for a time he went ear a From the date of the notification of the death of Henry Bromley, the war risk insurance bureau had been ving his father insurance benefits. When the bureau of investigation learned of the appearance of Private Henry Bromley, 0. J. Waite, an operative, was sent to Bethel. His investigation led him to Norwalk, where he found a fl theft, man who was working under the name of Samuel Reddy. When approached by the secret serice man Reddy claim- ed he was the son of John Reddy of New ( n. It was learned that John redds ited Norwalk and paid a fine of for some minor offense the young man had committed. John Red- dy had accepted him as his son. Reddy w: taken into custody and brought here. Operative Waite exan- ined him for scars which Henry Broni- ley had said marked the body of his son. There was a cut made by an axe on the right foot; on the right hand hetween the forefinger and thumb there was a healed cut, and another mark was on the chin. The prisoner when examined proved to have three scars similar to those which were said to have marked Bromley. Case Grows “ore Complicated. After this examination the prisoner said he was Bromley, and the myster: seemed to have been solved. The fed- eral investigator and his ner went to a lunch room. As they entered a young man grected the prisoner: ‘“‘Hello, Sam Reddy, how are you?" Waite again confused, examined the | stranger. IIe was Caoke Mead of New Canaan and he id that he had known Reddy all his life and that the brisoner was the son of John Reddy of that town. Again Waite questioned the prisoner. who then said he was Samuel Reddy. Strangely enough when he explained the axe cut on his foot, while posing | When home a coat time. he left the Bromley disappeared at the same AMERICAN LEGION T0 OUST SLACKERS desirables Is Planned drive to rid the and the United States of all undesirables for whom htere is no possibility of citizenship is to be started shortly by the 12,000 members of the onnecticut Branch of the American Legion, Thomas J. Bannigan, = state secretary of the legion, amnounced today. According to figures compiled by the bureau of naturalization at Wasington and published in the American Legion Weekly for the first time there are in Connecticut 17 alien slackers whose names, addresses and records are known by national headquarters of the legion. The total list of alien slackers in Connecticut show- ing whence they came, follows:i— Sweden, 14; Holland, 2; Switzerland, i An state alien slacker of Connecticut ‘Washington Leads. The state of Washington leads the country in undesirable aliens, New York state is second and Minneso is third. The names of tt tate will be cutive committee of the zanization in this state by national headquarters. Because congress has failed to pass a bill deporting alien enemies no action will be taken by the legion in Connecticut to appre- hend those scoundrels until congress fulfills its obligation to the service men. The legislation committee of the American legion is in Washing- ton at the present time in an effort to have such a bill passed. The co-operation of the States district attorney in MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. 1t does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster — does it better and ‘slacke in ed the exe- state or- the furn United Hartford as Bromley, he said that a Dr. of Bethel had treated it. Dr. White in Bethel. ment that he was Redd he said that Dr. Scofield of New (‘anaan had treat- ed him. Canaan. The authorities are perplexed. prisoner has intimate knowledge both New miliar with incidents in the lives of bath young Bromley and young Reddy. IWhen he first appeared here under the White There is a of name of Reddy and was recognized as Bromley, and accepted the identifica- tion, he had in his possession a draft In his last state- | There is a Dr. Scofield in New | The Canaan and Bethel, is fa- | does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. ~ You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ole and recommend it to their patients; They will gladly tell you what re- tief it gives from sore throat, bron: chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu: ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma« tism, lumbago, pains’and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, troste(ti fee;, colds n)f the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), 30c and( 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. board exemption card from New Ca- | naan, made out to This he said & man had given to him while he was in & dazed condition soon after his arrival from overseas, The prisoner is held on a charge of Samuel Reddy. | in { will asked when the to round up the slackers. of these “slackers” will he sent to | every leglon post in the state and | wide publicity given so t patriots | will know the slackers who with- drew their first cltizenship papers to escape the draft. Such action by the Conne branch of the legion has b pected as the state legion is on rec- ord favoring the action of national headquarters to deport these un- | desiranl Resolutions introduced jat the state convention, October 11, by James S. Hurley of Waterbury, first vice-chairman of the state branch, were adopted indorsing the natlonal executive committee’s stand in its efforts to pass legislation to deport alien undesirables 1} 1 N e time comes The names | ticut ex- en List of Slackers, According to the Ameri Weekly there to e i Legion were 2,000 aliens who de military “first papers” and forever re- nounced American citizenship. Theso | men are still holding down jobs with sularies. bureau ting with exposing have service, destroyed large The oper: of aturs the ization Ameri. these undes furnished the mnational committee with i all “first is co- complete slacke out bet Germany there aliens in this try, the friendly alien, the alien ana the neutral alien. To in- sure inclusion of the friendly alien or co-belligerent in the draft, reciprocal treaties were made which provided for a solution for the friendly alien problem. International law preventedq induction of the enemy alien. He was interned. The neutral alien who had taken out his first papers was held for service on the ground that he should fight for the land of his adoption. | As a result of controversi it ween foreign embassies asking for xemption for this and that alien, | congress countered with the conscrip- | tion amendment providig that all | neutrals upon declaration could be paper broke and groups of country we three coun- ng relievtd of military duty and at the same time be debarred from ever be- | coming a citizen of the United States. To Cost $150 Per Man. The cost of deporting an alien | “slacker” is estimated by Commis- sioner General of Tmmigration Cami- netti at $150 a man, The total list of allen ckers showing in what state they live and from when they came, follows: Sweden, 444; Hol- land, 5 Denmark, | Columbus, 2: Roumania, 10; n, 13 Luxembur England, Austria, 5 3 1; Greece, 1; Delgi- um, 1; Philippine Islands, 1 Not only the American TLegion directing it ttentions toward the alien slacker but also towards the voung American “slacker” of Amer- fcan slacker parentage, whose papa hought him a farm and thus put him in a deferred class. The Legion will punish these ackers but not until the alien slackers are put out of the country. All branches of the slacker family including the ung American who responded to the first call of duty by contracting a hurried marriage will also be severely dealt with by the Legion. The Holy Family circle of St.' Mary’s chureh will hold an identifi- cation meeting and class initiation on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the school hall. Dot rfse thall invitation because clears away pimples No one knows the humiliation of beinga‘‘wall flower’’ betterthan the girl with a red, rough, pimply complexion. 1{ your skin is not fresh and smooth, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resi- nol Ointment for a week and see if they don’t begin to make a blessed diffe ence. They also help to make hand; nd arms soft and white, and to kee the hair live, glossy and free fro dandruff. I druggists sell Resinol Ointment ‘and Res Soap. Fora free sample of each, write to D Resinol, Baltimere, Md. You'd better z?;‘tlh;i CNEMY | SO v i Hartford BUSINESS HOURS, 9 A, M. TO 6 P. M. DAIDY, Good News for Oriental Rug Lovers THE WAR EMBARGO REMOVED, WH GET A-SHARE OF THE FIRST ARRIVALS AND THEY ARE POSITIVELY MOST B THIE FINEST AUTIFUL COLORS WE HAVE S QUADIT! 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