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

Boston Store The McCall Style Books carry the ge of tho latest designs for your Summer Wardrobe in styles, suggesting Organdies, Volles, Swisses, Gingham and other materials. WVolles we have In a large assort- ent of novelty patterns, in light and rk colorings; also white and plain lors. Prgandy, imported and domestic in thite, pink, peach, orchid, light blue, g and other colors. otted Swiss In white, pink, green, llow and blue dots; also solid colors. o cmd—— MoCall’'s Patterns are the only pat- *ns on the market having printed ons, making them the caslest to use. PULLAR RLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE the juice of two lemons & bottle contaihing three ounces hard White, which any drug will supply for a few cents, well, and you have a quarter of harmless and delightful lems ch. Massage this sweetly fra- lotlon into the face, neck, arms nds cach day, then shortly note juty and whiteness of your fious stage beauties use this lotion to bleach and bring that clear, rosy-white complexion, a freckle, sunburn, and tan becuuse it doesn't irritate. ypewriters All Makes We have all makes in stock it would pay you to look our machines. pewriter and Adding chines Supplies. ew Britain HARRIS ASSUMES | BLAME FOR ESCAPE | Admits That He Permitted Berg: doll to Go Out Washington, May Major Gen Peter C. Harrls, ‘adjutant general of | investigating | re- ! toid a house committee that he alone was sponsible for the releasc under guard lof Grover Clevcland Eergdoll, con- | victed draft dodzer, when asked for isslon to hunt for a | pot of in the mountains lor we & Bergdoll was permitted to start on golden chase, but never returned, scaping at Philadelphia, where he had stoppod over on his from Fort Jay, N. Y., to the me¢ tains, to visit his bother, now awaiting sen- tence for conspiracy to ald him in evading the draft. It was on the plea of Samuel T. Angell, formerly acting adjutant gen- eral of the army, General Harris tes- tified, that the prisoner was let out. General Harris sald he had been as- sured by Mr. Ansell, attorney or Bergdoll, that the story of the nx;:- den treasure was true, and that he would be sent back to Fort Jay as soon as he had climbed the hills for his gold. Under ordinary circumstances, Gen, Harris sald, he would have acted on the request himself, but because of the publicity given to the prisoner’s escapades ho showed the Ansell letter to General March, the chief of staff, “who only glanced at it."” “General March asked me if I kpew of any objectién to - gfanting the request.’” the “and I replied that Mr. Ansell thought that Dergdoll had actually hidden ubout $150,000 in gold, and General March suld go ahead, or words to Ithat effect. T did not go to the Chief of Staff for authority to act.” Former Brig. Gen. John H. Sher- burne of Boston, counsel for the committee and members, wafited to know why the expedition was sur- rounded with such secrecy, and why effort were made to avoid publicity. The general sald he assumed at least, that the prisoner's family was respectable and that he would be humiliated if seen traveling under military guard. . “l wanted to spare he feeings of the prisoner and his family.” “Was there any sympathy a year ngo for this draft evader?” asked Mr. Sherburne. . “There was no sympathy for him. 1 beleved he was entitled to the same consideration as other prison- ers.” . Then there was no suggestion as to why the authorities were directed to avold publicity except to spare the feelings of the Bergdoll family?” Chairman Peters asked. The general replied that 1f the newspapers had got hold of theé facts they would bave given the trip con- siderable publicity. the army, th HAD PERILOUS TRIP. Lieut. Col. Sir James Craig and Wife ' Fired At. Baelfast, May 3.—Lieutenant Colonel Sir James Cralg, premier designate for Ulster, and Lady Craig had a perilous adventure when returning last mid- night to Cabin Hill, Belfast, their temporary home, from Banbridge. Sir James had gone to Banbridge and had announced his willingness to meet Eumonn de Valera for a conference on the Irish question. Upon his return n s=pecial constable on sentry duty at- tempted to stop their car, not having been advised when to expect Sir James and his wife. The car did not stop and when it entered the avenue leading to Cabin Hill several shots were fired at it but the occupants of the car escaped injury. Thousands of Bergdoll ! witness testified, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | LETTER FROM HARDING | Recalls | and Newspaperman—Lauds “news- i His Own Days as Newsboy ics' ™ Association of Older Men, Boston, May 3.—WRec aliing his days as newsboy and newspaper man, Pres- ident Harding in a letter to Harry E. Burroughs of this city today said that no incident of the recent campaign pleased him more than a call he re- ceived from a. delcgation of former Jewsboys of his own paper. The president’s letter expressing regret at his to attend a forthcoming he Roston ex-newsboy id: )rganizatio yous own grown un in cities to the e »vs, and a fine many also of the thing that t e " ated from into places of fluence n the world shoull continue their in erest in half of the boys who comn - them.” *:ich humbie inmport and in- FORFEITED. Haywood Not Included, As Message From Him Is Expected. Chicagb, May 3.—The bonds eight members of the Industrial Workers of the World have been for- feited by the United States circuit court of appeals when they failed to appear at the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., to serve sentences for hindering war-time activities of the government. The bond of William (“Big Bill") Haywood, reported to be in Moscow, was not forfeited, because Charles F. Clyne, United States district attorney. said he expected to hear from him. j Those whose bonds were forfeited are 'Georce Andreychine, J. H. Byer, Frad Jaakkola, Lee Laukki, Viadimir Lass- feff, Herbert McCutcheon, Grover H. Perry and Charles Rothfisher. ' KNOW NOT WHEN NOR WHY. | — Confusion In Maine Town As Day- light Saving Is Introduced. Lewiston, Me., May 3.—Confusion | followed the introduction of daylight saving time in Lewiston and Auburn. In Auburn, where the city councl, | acting on a suggestion from the man- tu(lctunrl. recommended daylight saving time, Mayor Goss directed that the clocks in City Hall be kept on | standard time; but department heads | changed all clocks in the building to ! daylight saving time except the one | in the mayor’s private office. In Lewiston the textile mills were on local time and the school on stand- ard, time; thousands of children went home to dinner -an hour later than their fathers. City officials and newspaper offices were deluged with protests. FERRY BOAT ON FIRE. i ic.pnln Puts on Speed and Reaches Dock in Safety. New York, May 3.—The municipal ferry boat Manhattan carrying 2,000 passengers, was threatened last night by fire which started on the star- board side of her upper deck while she was midway between South Ferry and St. George, Staten Island. Speed- ing up the Manhattan reached the iBt. George slip enveloped in clouds of smoke. Tbhe blaze aboard the boat ‘was seen frofn the short and fire ap- paratus was waiting when she ar- rived. The flames were extinguished after half an hour’s fight. ELKS’ GRILL . Open to the Public. Luncheon 11 to 2—75¢ Banquets a Specialty Wm. F. McEnroe, Proprietor. Weak Nervous People Have Been “Fooled” They Took the Wrong Kind of Iron. Are YOU One of Them? How to Tell. to a young lady who was from shortness of breath, heart palpitation and ind was ansemic—suffering from IRON STARVATION OF THE told ber she advised to take iron. smooth coated biack tablet—1 ssid YOU ARE WRONG tablet with the letters N. L. &= uncoated you didn't take Nuxated Iron. 1 said Nuxated Iren contains ORGANIC TRON | violation of the criminal very nervous, irritable and rundown—she ion— her Nuxated I Mp‘donnuyhbh:—thed:: the rascals law—PBut 1ike the iron in YOUR BLOOD and like the irom |are not all canght ght yet, s0 beware of substitutes. in spinach, lentils and apples, stomach | existence is an en- tirely different thing from metallic iron which |or substitutes for “‘fake™ people usually take and which is made merely m‘m value that nobody ever makes imitations diamonds—It's only that are afflicted with necessary to the health and every man, woman, animal and plant on earth. Without iron in the soil the lIron is absolutely of NUXATED IRON also contains a product|farmer could raise no green fields of wheat to which represents the principal chemical con-|furnish you food: no cherry blossoms would stituentofactiveliving nerve forcefor FEEDING | brighten the spring; no golden apples would THE NERVES, so that it might be mid to be|hangin theorchards, 11 T [ 393 The Cour* of Justice have could on cases brought before to of N - imitator was ] i i i as & result of iron starvation you up feeling tired in the morning, when find yourself nervous, irritable and easily when you can no longer do your day's ‘without being all fagged out at night: or ve pains across the back and your face looks and drawn, do not wait until you goall to and collapse in & state of nervous pros- tion or until in your weakened condition you serious disease, but take NUX- IKON at once to help enrich your bicod revitalize your wornout, exhausted nerves. Nuzated Lron often increases the bodily mental vigor of weak, tired, warnout, nerv- people In two weeks' time. Beware of substitutes. Always look for the i b dered to pay §1,000.00 dacages by a United States| word " Nuzated "oneverypackageand the etters Courtand forever to cease using the words"Nuz | N. L onevery tablet. Yourmoney will be refund- and Iren™ to deceive the public.—Another was|ed by the manufacturers if you do not obtain csught in Tennessee and given a heavy fine for results. Atall droggists. MIIVATER IDAM NRICHES THE RINON-GIVES | draft boards were | they could assist in ot | | LAST CHANCE GIVEN IN SLACKER LISTS| TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1923, were receivea from. 8,344 boards, while 206 replied that they could not assist and 701 have sent no reply whatever. The department requests | repliez from the latter in order to ex- ' pedite publication of the lists. Final Opportunity for'“Deserters’” to Explain or Surrender Given by Was Departmen:. Washington, May 3.—The war de- partment has issved a final warning | to men whose names appear on the lists of draft deserters. The first o the lists will be made public by corps area commanders some this week, Men who have the slightest rcason for believing their names may be on the lists are urged to write at once to the adjutant general, setting forth the facts in their cases. Men who may be in doubt as to their status should do the same. Actually deserters may still avoid publicity and subsequent arrest by voluntarily surrendering to the mil tary authorities before publication of thy lists, The war department that members of all time announced former local asked whether the work of checking the lists, with a view to eliminating names erronecusly car- ried as deserters. Favorable replies |crew of a Kansas City bound HINDENBURG DENIES HONORS. German Soldiers They Decorations. Hanover, Germany, May 3.—Field Marshal von Hindenburg, in view of persistent applications by former sol- diers for recommendations for war honors, has issued the following state- ment: “T feel compelled to announce that I in no circumstances am warranted in recommending the bestowal of ar decorations for military services, nor may I award honors for such Tells Form Canno; Have TROLLEYMEN GET WOLF. Motorman Overtakes Animal Running on Tracks. Kansas City, May 3.—A large tim- ber wolf, heedless of an approaching interurban car, was stunned and cap- tured neax Excelsior Springs by, the car on the Excelsior Springs line. L. R. Dougan, motorman, saw the animal loping ' between the rails ahead of the car. He speeded up. -—— 100 MAIN STREET Wednesday, May 4th. | | I Shop The car overtook the animal, knock- ing it clear of the track. Dougan and L. L. Morgan, the conductor, got off and captured the wolf. The animal was only stunned. Mor- gan caught it by the neck, while Dou- gan grasped the paws. They shut it in the front vestibule of the car and transferred it ‘to a cage after reaching North Kansas City. Dou- gan is keeping the wolf in the base- ment of his home. KILLED BY HOLD-UP MEN. Former Philadelphia Pugilist Is Shot After Attacking Leader. Philadelphia, May 3.—Joe Hipst, a former local pugilist, died in a hos- pital here from wounds received last night when he was shot in a hold- up by five armed men. Three men, accused of being members of the band that tried to hold up a restau- rant in the downtown section where Hirst was playing cards, have been arrested. A dozen men were in the restau- rant, severgl playing cards, when two of the gangsters entered, sat down for a moment and then went out. Four drew pistols and apparently were about to hold up the card play- ers when Hirst struck the leader in the face with his fist. Another of the armed men fired and Hirst drop- ped, struck in the abdomen. Then all five fled in an automobile. The Dress Goods', 100 MAIN STREET [ Wednesday, May 4th. MAY SILK SALE JUST FOR 10 DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY we shall give the very best possible Bargains in our store. Careful planping and extensive buying enables us to offer unusual values at this time. Check your items on this advt. and bring | it to the store so you won’t forget anytlfing. The goods offered are of standard quality and the prices represent substantial savings. Come early. : SILK PONGEE 33-inch ‘wide. $1.35 value. SALE PRICE 65c. GEORGETTE CREPE All new shades. 40-inch wide. SALE PRICE $1.49 72x90 PEQUOT SHEETS You know the kind we mean. SALE PRICE $1.39 40-inch VOILES 50 patterns to choose ; from. Up to $1.00 value. SALE PRICE 35¢c TURKISH TOWELS \Fancy borders, big size. SALE PRICE 40-inch CREPE DE CHINE All new shades. . A real value, $2.50 seller. SALE PRICE . $1.69 CHARMEUSE - 40-inch Taupe and navy. Very special SALE PRICE $2.19 NEW GINGHAMS Plaids, new colors. no remnants. SALE PRICE 19¢ PART WOOL SERGE 40-inch Navy, Brown, Tan. NALE PRICE 69c PART WOOL PLAIDS 3 dfferent colors. 40-inch. SALE PRICE "SATEEN All colors. 36-inch Pure silk. SALE PRICE $1.89 SILK SHIRTING A good selection. SALE PRICE 98c $1.69 $2.35 PERCALE SHIRTINGS New fancy stripes. SALE PRICE 17¢ TOWELING Very good linen finish. 15¢ value. SALE PRICE 10c 36-inch SILK POPLIN ¢ All the latest colors. SALE PRICE ESSELE ASEM| ULLE | Speci for Tomorr Children’s Play Just what the small b and wants. We have tH striped and khaki color,) to 8 years. Value $1.39 * they last, our price 95¢ Special on Bo . UNDERWEA Boys' Athletic Col Waist Suits, size 4 to value 98¢, while they I i i i | i | T Speéial on Lad WAISTS ‘We have just received shipment of those lovely v cross barred muslin waistd are various styles, sol tuxedo collats while othe vests with organdie and stitched collars and cuffs are trimmed with Val Value up to $2.45, while t our prices - NECKWEAT We have a large assorts men’s Wash Neckwear, striped, value 35c¢, whild lust, our price 2 FOR 25¢ Bows and Rose Made Free Anyone buying ribbon counter can have bov rosettes made free of chax Our Bargain Baseme] Besse-| eland Always more value less money. 1 ) | Every Day is Bargain I i i | l | Don’t buy milk that comes fi . known sources and espécially time of year, as there is always| number of small dealers blof forth the Spring like the wild | and Jast only a short time, thd nice day when their custom pretty well supplied with ticl bye small milk man until next .when he will try again. Better buy your milk from o you know. Our milkk comes from selecte farms and is carefully handled also pasteurized which makes it} ; duct whose' purity and richness. lutely. unexcelled. .You're sald ' you use owr Pasteurized Milk, 7 Quarts fo J. E. Seibert & | Pasteurized Milk & Cr JUST RECEIVED A large supply of Goldfish, Gigbes, Aquariums, Orname; Supplies. . Also Baby Chicks, Purina ¢} Feeds and Pratt’s Baby Chick NEW BRITAIN BIRD STOH Telephone 1121-3 FRITZ & BERND ALL KINDS OF EDG ~TTOOLS REP; Avoid the Rush.. Call 31 Greenwood St. Tel. L 1 € -