New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 3

Boston Store The McCall Style Books carry the ge of the latest designs for oar Summer Wardrobe in styles, ng Organdies, Vollces, Swisses, Jilngham and other materials. ! Volles we have in a large assort- ent of novelty patterns, in light and rk colorings; also white and plain Ovgandy, imported and domestic, in | Arnold hite, pink, groen, yellow and blue , pink, peach, orchid, light blue, nd other colors. Swiss, in white, pink g,reen, and blue dots; also solid colors. v McOnll’s Patterns are the only pat- ; on the market having printed making them the easlest tterns to uso. PULLAR & NIVEN “DIAMOND DYES” Unless you ask for “Diamond Dye may get a poor dye that streak: fades and gives that dyed look. package of Diamond Dyes con- simple directions for homb dye- or tinting any new, righ, fadeloss Into garments or draperies of n‘nl.th No mistakes!. No 237171 3 Frank Grandy vt Waratiyk Grandy. ~ perior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, the ‘15th day of April, 1921, Second Order of Notice. Upon complaint in sald cause ght to sald Court, at Hartford, In County, on the first Tuesday of . 1921, and now pending, ng a divorce, it not appearing #s Court that the defendant has c notice of the pendency of id complaint and it appearing to s Court that the whereabouts of o defendant Waranyk Gtandy is un- own to the Plalntiff,. Ordered, that tioe of the institution and pendency sald complaint shall be given the fendant by publishing this order in New Britain Herald, a newspaper iblished In New Britaln, once a k, for two successive weeks, com- joing ‘on or before April 28, 1921, By the Court, GEORGE A. CONANT, Clork of said Court. Typewriters All Makes We have all makes in stock and it would pay you to look over our machines Typowriter and Machinea Supplies. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 WEST MAIN STREET. TEL. 612, Adding FRITZ & BERNDT LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED ALL KINDS OF EDGE ~TOOLS REPAIRED— Avold the Rush. Call Now 1 i1 Greenwood St. Tel. 158-12 “OXY"” WELDING OCARBON DURNING | paper sent | about it, but that she had not seemed | willing to discuss it. | terday, but he had not been successful. DOROTHY ARNOLD'S | PHOTO IDENTIFIED Durham, Conn., Farmer Says Its His Wile's Meriden, Conn., May 2.—A photo- graph of Dorothy Arnold taken just before she disappeared eleven years ago was identified yesterday by Leon Al- bert Ingraham, a farmer of Durham, Conn., as that of his wife Doris, who disappcared more than a week ago after telling her mother-in-law, Mrs. Edward Ingraham, that she was the missing New York heiress. According to Ingraham, his wife told him two Yyears ago that she was Dorothy Arnold, and showed him letters bearing her father's signature, which she burned. Because of the innumerable identifi- cations of photographs of Dorothy that have been reported sin: her disappearance, a New York ne to the Ingraham farm an authentic pbotograph of ' the missing girl. It was shown to Ingraham with- out comment, in an effort to determinae | whether there was any resemblance be- tween Mrs. Ingraham and Miss Arnold, and to set at rest one more rumor that | she had been found. Ingraham looked | at the picture carefully and said: | ““That is my wife, Dorothy Arnold!"” Ingraham’s father and mother were in the room at the time. The young farmer began to cry as soon as he looked at the picture, and his mother cried also. She identified the picture, | and her husband, the father of young Ingraham, said that it looked like | Doris. “Don’t you think the nose and eyes are those of Doris, mother?'’ said lL.eon Ingraham. ““Yes, absolutely,” ham. Durham and Meriden, where Mrs. In- graham has been well known for several | years, are greatly excited over the turn that events have taken in the Arnold case. Many persons mow recall that! they thought all along Mrs. Ingraham bore a decided resemblance to the miss- | Ing New York girl, and several said they recalled vaguely that two or three times something had been said to her and she was said Mrs. Ingra- Young Ingraham said that he ' had been trying in every possible way to ob- tain trace of his wife since she boarded a train for New Haven a week ago yes- No one in Meriden or Durham has heard from her since she disappeared, the day after she informed Mrs. Ed- ward Ingraham that she was Dorothy Arnold, and so far as is known here she has not appeared in New York. " CITY ITEMS Victrolas, " records at’ Pierce's. —advt. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Finnegan of | 367 East Main street, have announced | the engagement of their daughter, | Miss Helen, to Dr. Willlam F. Flan- | agan of this city. An anniversary mass was held this morning at the Church of St. John the Evangelist at 7:45 o’'clook for the late John McGralil Mrs. William C. Greene of New Haven is visiting relatives here, Mrs. Greene was a former resident. STEAMER REACHES PORT Portugucse Vessel, Aground on Block Island, Floated at High Tide and Arrives at New London. New London, May 2.—The 3,897 ton Portugese stedmer Mormugoa, en route from Lisbon to New Bedford, which went ashore on Black Rock on | the west side of Block Island in a | dense fog late Thursday, and was | floated at high‘tide at 4 o'clock Sun- I day afternoon, arrived in this harbor during this morning, She came to ""‘l port, a distance of 30 miles under her own power, and convoyed by ““m'll tugs of the T. A. Scott company. Today divers are examining her | hull. Her forward hold it full of! water. Temporary repairs are to be | made, after which she will go to| New York and into drydock. I The customs officers and health authorities boarded the vessel this | forenbon and later in the day Cap- tain Vidinko repogted in at the cus- toms house. The passengers had pre- viously been removed from the steamer and taken to New Bedford. DR. BEARDSLEY CHARGED Local Dentist to Be Heard Before State Commission Today — Dr. Knapp also. Dr. Robert E. Beardsley of this city, | will be tried before the State Dental ' commission at the Capitol in Hartford, this morning, on a charge of allowing an unlicensed dentist to practise in his offices. The case is the outcome of an action in the local police court in which Dr. H. K. Madelson was fined for practising without a license. Dr. Beardsley's offices, which are at the corner of Main and Commercial streets, were used by Dr. Madelson. Dr. George Knapp, who also has offices in this city, is to face a similar charge. ' | In the dentist's New Haven office, one Dr. Smith had been practising without a license, it is alleged. Rather than face trial in the New Haven court, Dr. Smith forfeited a $500 bond. Judge George W. Kiett of this city is ! representing the State of Congecticut / in the agtions today. George | Do not wait until the summer rush is upon us, place yYour awning order now.—Eddy Awning and ' Decorating | | wire netting By the more it wastes, : of coal each day means hundreds of pounds in a year. :Don’t Be Extravagant Savin A Modern being too economical—think of the cost of doing without. -The older the stove not only in food and patience but in fuel. a few pounds lenwood gives wonderful results with the smallest amount of fuel. Get one and start savi_ng now. WOMAN IS CAGED IN ROOM SIXTEEN YEARS Paints at Sight of Man—Is Pathetic Case ' Schenectady, May 2.—When Wil- | liam Hennesy, superintendent of the Saratoga Springs Humane society, was ' admitted to a barred and locked room In the home of the Hall family near Round Lake yesterday morning, Miss Jennie Hall, 31 years old, was so frightened that she fainted. He was | the first man, and the second person of any sex, excepting her mother and : Neighbors recall | two sisters, that she had seen in six- teen years, because during all of that time she had been kept a prisoner in the lttle room, with the door locked and the window barred with heavy slabs of wood that allowed only a little lizht to enter. And in a cor- ner of the room was a cage of heavy in which. Mr. Hennesy learned, the girl was confined at night. It was with great difficulty that Mr. Hennesy induced Miss Hall to talk to him, as she seemed to regard him as . a being from another world, and did not appear to comprehend when he told her that he was a man. She wore a child's sunbonnet when went into the room, and flimsy and insufficient child’s clothing. looked tired and ill was very pale and feeble. contact with the outside world she was not able to talk intelligently. The case was brought to the atten- tion of Mr. Hennesy and the Humane society by a neighbor who. so far as could be learned yesterday, is the only person the girl has seen in' six- teen years excepting members of her | port. he | She | nourished, and | Because | of her long confinement and lack of | ] This Glenwood is shown in the wonderful finish—so neat and attractive. enamel 1 grey porc_eln gy simply passing a damp cloth over the surface you are able to clean your range No more soiled hands, no the old time task of blacl instan! It bani the splendid appearance it would m: Call to-day and see for yolf l\o.wa modern Glenwood Range “Makes Cooking Easy” J M Curtin 'Co., Nw Britai~ the other neighbors knew of th girl's existence; they thought the en- tire family consisted of Mrs. Hall and two daughters. Proceedings have been brought before Judge McKelvy in the Saratoga County court to de- termine the mentality of the entire family. In his investigation Mr. Hennesy learned that twenty years ago Miss Hall was adjudged insane and kept for some time in the Utica State hos- pital., She was then sent home. about the house for or two a vear after that, and then she disappeared. | So far as Mr. Hennesy could learn she has not been permitted to leave her room and the iron The Hall house sits about fifty yards from the road, is in dijJapidated | condition and overhung with heavy branches of trees and clinging iv: Neighbors have had little to do with | the family for several years, consider- ing its members queer. CASE GOES TO JURY. Arguments Are Completed in Detroit- Bridgeport Auto Theft Cases. Detroit, Mich.. May 2.—The case of five Detroit, Brooklyn and Bridge- Conn., men charged with con- spiracy to violate the Dyer automo- bile theft act. to the jury this afternoon. féllowing the charge of United States' District Judge Arthur J. Tuttle. The men are charged with conspiracy to take stolen automobiles from Detroit to eastern cities and transport them to Scandinavian countries for sale. Arguments were completed Saturday night. late For Infants and InUse ForOver30 Years M'v‘:.hun g - O -Al//’ that she was seen | barred cage. | was scheduled to go | » MAY DAY GOES OFF QUIETLY ABROAD Mexico Too, Has No Serious Disorders 2 Vera Cruz, May —Extraordinary precautions against May Day disor- ders were taken by the authorities of this city yesterday but there was no | special need for vigilance by the po- lice. There was a small parade in the morning and a series of mass meetings but the people evidented little interest in the plans of the radical leaders and not many went to hear them. A hundred workers engaged in a demonstration at Jalapa, capital of this state, marching to the gover- nor’s mansion, where General Plutar- co E. Calles, minister of the interior ; was a guest. The men protested against congress ignoring the advice | of labor unions before revising ar- | ticles of the constitution relating to the Petroleum question and labor. General Calles made a short address advising the workers to hold their positions and promising that .the government would do its best to meget their demands. ;' Rome, May 2.—Observances of May | ! Day throughout Italy was accompan- ied by disorders in several places, re- | ports rececived here indicating that at least two persons were killed in riots. Nationalist elements became involved with communists at Ravenna when ' | the nationalists made an attempt to | . seize a red flag and one person was | | killed and two wounded. In a melee which occurred at Bari one person | was killed and several were injured. Berlin, May 2.—Members of the more dust and smut. the range. Picture in your kitchen. large numbers for yesterday’s ]abflr! demonstration but the day was quiet | throughout Greater Berlin. The only disturbance reported occurred where a policeman who was stabbed by an unknown civilian, fired into a crowd and wounded two persons. Vienna, May 2.—May day passed without disorder in this city, the ob- servance of the day being confined to parades and demonstrations. FRAUDS DISCOVERED. Sisal Commission in Yucatan Ac- cused of Crooked Deals. Mexico City, May 2.—Extensive frauds comimittted by officials of the Sisal commission of the state of Yuca- tan have been discovered, it is assert- ed by the Revista de Yucatan. Production, sales and marketing of the entire sisal crop of Yucatan was regulated by the commission for more than four years. It was finally dis- solved by the federal government when it had become involved in fi- nancial entanglements which threat- ened to bankrupt the state. $10.000 IS MISSING Boston, May 2.—Postal authorities are investigating the disappearance of $10,000 in securities from the regis- | try divison of the Boston office. Whether the loss was due to theft, an | error in dispatching, or to some other cause has not been determined. I ! Officials said they withold any state- ment until inquiry was completed. SHIPPING TIED UP. St. Johns, N. F., May 2.—Shipping { was tied up at the wharves today as a result of a strike of longshoremen. During the 12 hpurs preceding the strike, the loading of ships was hastened and many were able to get away in time to avoid the tieup. ARCADE STUDIO ESELL ASEM ULLE Speciz Tomorr All notions at duced prices. Kitchen ware, all th 25% off of the price. Ladies’ Knit Union § Ladies’ Knit Vests 23c an| Bracelet Beads . ... Middie Scarfs, all co Windsor Ties . .35¢c A good Fibre douhle strn‘ps, 28; A good Fibre Suitd A wonderful Cowhi leather lined, 18 in One all leather, 18 i All leather Boston B Every Day is Bargah Our Bargzain Base Besse-Lel: Always more val less money.| BIG GOAL FIGH] Allcged Conspiracy Cases 226 Miners, Operators tions, Has Been Called Indianapolis, Ind., Ma raignment day in the so! spiracy case involving 22 miners and corporations i which is set for tomorrow cast today by counsel as a) gal proceeding that would beginning of a legal figh sufficienty of the indictn Only the Indiana defen| the miners in Ohio, Illinoi sylvania have been arrest subject to the jurisdiction eral court for Indiana. O dants are fighting removal diana court and governm said today that these would be continued until finally. Meanwhile the proceed will center about the legi the indictment, with the p defendants to the charges held. Dates for the argunj sufficiency of the indictmg said, would be set tomorrd dications that. no action wdq until fall. 3 ] NATIONAL BANK ( ‘Washington, May 2.— troiler of the currency td a call for the condition of banks at the close of b Thursday, April 28. If you have tried Spec! practors, Osteopaths or m with no results them try ments for a complete cui people and families are $1.50 per treatment until Electric treatments of Electric light baths and a the violet ray machine are given without additi Private woman’s treating lady in charge, 9 a. m. Open evenings. DR. CO0 Natureopathic Physician