New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 02, 1926, Page 15, Image 15

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY 11KRAU). TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1020.
IS
City Items
DIES ATAJLANTA
Worthington Was Known as
"Wol! ol LaSalle Street"
AtUnta. Ga., March : ypi John
Wblteliouse Worthington of Chicago,
known ai the "Wolf ot La Pallc,
Street" died at the Atlanta federal
penitentiary today, where, he was
serving terra for using the malls
to defraud.
Death was caused by a stroke of
paralysis. Worthington was brought
to the penltenltary on last October
11 to serve two years. He was Buf
fering from diabetes and a former
paralytic stroke and had to be car
ried to the penitentiary.
During his six months confinement
he was kept In the prison hospital
and given special treatment fir dia
betes. His condition was thought, to
be Improving, but the second stroke
of paralysis this morning proved
fatal.
Funeral arrangements will not be
completed until word is received
from relatives. Jane Allen, actress,
is Worthlngton's daughter.
After charges were made against
him In Chicago he fled to Mexico
where he remained several years be
fore returning voluntarily to face
the accusations. Due to his physical
condition special efforts were made
to obtain commutation of sentence.
An appeal was made to the United
States attorney general to save him
from the prison sentence but .-.11 ef
forts proved fruitless.
"I would rather be in prison in
the United States than be free In
Mexico," Worthington stated when
he surrendered to Chicago Authori
ties after his return from Mexico.
A few days ago he filed an ap
plication for commutation of sen.
fence with the department, of jua
tice. Worthlngton's operations are es
timated to have netted him more
than 50(1, 000.
At one. time he was head of a
chain of banks In Alabama; then he
became a confidence operator anil
piled up a fortune from speculative
ventures which eventually Involved
him with the government and
caused his flight to Mexico.
Making his will before entering
'jrison here, Worthington directed
that the bulk of his fortune to go
to his daughters, Mrs. Allen Pike,
Chicago, known in moving pictures
as Jane Allen and Mrs. John
Kodgers of New Koihelle. Long
Island. Another J200.O0O was be
queathed to his granddaughter, Miss
Helen Rodgers and $25,000 to IV.
Ronald MeKibben, a Los Angeles
physician.
Warden John A. Snook of the
federal penitentiary said that the
"Wolf of LaSallc Street." had no
visitors during his imprisonment.
H. A. Abrilmmson of Wilson
street was operated upon at the New
Britain General hospital yesterday.
Ensign Carl Kredrlckson of the
Salvation Army Is attending a divi
sional officers' council at Bridgeport
today.
Dr. J. K. Conger, vice-president of
the National Federation of Men's
Bible classes, and Ernest R. Dechant
an officer of the Liveryman's Hible
class of New Prltaln, will speak si
the national convention to be held
at Providence, R. I., May 1 and !.
A. K Marsh, secretary of the Con
necticut Motor Truck association,
will spealt at a traffic round table
conference of the Stamford Cham
ber of Commerce tomorrow.
Mrs. Theodore Manning and David
R, Manning have returned from a
trip to Bermuda. I
Dugald McMillan Is home from
Bermuda.
Tho Royal navy band of Sweden
will play In New Britain on March
H. The concert will be at the Ly
ceum theater and will be under the
auspices of the Wennerberg chorus
ot this city.
A daughter w'as born yesterday
to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kloros ot
137 Washington street.
John O'Dell of New York, former
ly of this city, is visiting local
friends.
Wilfred J. Punlay of the Barry t
Bamforth Co. has gone west, on a
business trip for the company.
Patrick J. Murray, a well known
local business man, Is confined to his
home on Harrison street with an
attack of the grip.
Rev. William A. Unity branch. A.
O. IL, will meet this evening at S
o'clock In .Tudd's hall.
Mrs. John K. R. Keevers of West
Main street and Miss Grace Watson
of Farmington avenue have returned
from New York where they visited
their sister, Mrs. Michael Carmody.
who underwent an operation Satur
day. Mrs. C. p. Landers of this city is
ill in New York, j
The executive committee of th
Junior Hadassnh met last evening j
at the. home of Miss Sally Croll. Tho j
membership committee reported on j
its drive. Flans were made for a
minstrel show to be given at the I
Lyceum in April.
HARTFORD POLICE
OET CARD EXPERTS
Trio Who Cleaned Up Opponents
Taken to Capital City
NAVY IPS NOT
HILT PROPERLY
Rep. McClintic Charges
When I.eo Kelaihowskl. ag"d St.
Avon hotel, Hartford, John Svvicr
czyynskl, aged 15, SL'fi High sired,
New Britain, and Alex, aged ".
his brother, of Summer street,
Plantsville, were arraigned In po
lice court this morning for an al
leged fraud of Sl.soo from Alfred
Kallen, aged T Franklin street.
Hartford, In a card game at John's
house last Tuesday afternoon, two
additional charges ot conspiracy
and obtaining money by fraud.
were added to the original charge
of breach of pence. , charge of
keeping a gaming house was also
lodged against John Swlorozyyiiski.
Immediately after court was
over Sergeant William F. Mcf'n..
served a wan-ant on the three men
for the Hartford police, and they
were placed under arrest on a
technical charge of gambling al
though more serious charges are
expected to develop. The Hartford
authorities allege the men defraud
ed Joseph Sic of that, city of 5""n
in a card game last week. They
wera taken to Hartford by Ser
geants Michael Godfrey and Wil
liam Hennogan.
Because of the additional charges
placed against his clients. Attorney
Thomas V. MeDonoiigh asked
Judge Hui'gerfonl to continue the
case until Thursday morning so
that he will have time to Investi
gate the additional charges. Judge
Hungerford granted the request.
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G.
Woods polled the charge of gamb
ling against Alfred Kallen, who
made the complaint last week
against the three men.
Last Tuesday n'ternoon Kallen
came to the detective bureau and
told Sergeant MeCue that he had
been cheated out, of $1.3fi0 jn a
card game at "2D High street. Kill-
len said that he owned a store at
Cfil 'inn street. Hartford, and that,!
Tuesday morning the three men j
came to his store and asked if he !
had a second hand car for sale.
Kallen said he told the men that
he did have a car for sale, but that
It was in r'nojuonook. so he said
that Kelaskowskl gave John f-vvior-c?yynskt
a $10 bill with which to
hire a car. A few moments later.
Kallen
with a car which he later learned
belong'
They
Mlii tor sunn li'iunr und cigiiri-tlen.
According tu Kaliell, lie stepped
into the hallway with .liditi, when
John eei'ie, lit in If. and stepped
Into another room, shutting the
door.
After w . I 1 1 1 n a ( w iiK'iii'iils
Klihe II S.'lld lie I" eailte Ml.Sph iuUS
1 returned lulu lie e:rd to,, in.
hlch wi'S empty. He s ild that lie
went to ti window an I kiw the three
men drl h.g away in a car.
When Kallen t'dd S' ig. ants Me.
''"tie and O'M.ira tint Alex was man.
ager of an A. and I'. store In pUini.s.
Mile, ihe New Britain officers nt.
th d Policeman Murphy .m l Thomp
son of Sniithlnpton to Investigate.
The Sniuhlnglon office is went to
Alexander's house ln I'lantsvillc.
where tle-y found the trio and put
them under e'Tcs'. While they
were coining out of the house with used to
the men. Officer Thompson who had ! property
Alexander ly the band, noticed him
throwing something und' r the ver
anda. On Investigation the officer
lound ? 7 t 0 in an envelope. Alex
ander said J.'if'O .f the money was
his own, hut could not account for
the remainder of It.
The men weie brought to New
Britain where they were questioned.
They admitted playing stud poker.
Sergeant MeCne paid, but Insisted
I that they won the money honestly.
Kelaskowskl said he had t'ji on
him, but vlun searched by Sergeant
McCue he had $137. for which he
could not account. So far JUMi of
Kallen's money has been accounted
for.
It Is probable that two other
chaiges will he brought against the
trio, as last, week a Hartford man
complained of being defrauded of
$300 by the men and a party In
Winster also complained of being a
victim of the trio.
WOMAN CONTRADICTS
AMERICAN L0C0M0TIYE
COMPANY SHOWS DECLINE
Former i'litiiiini Banker Apenrs A ' I,a'U Of Orders For Lngliics Una
MlH'Mi In SllM'l lir
( Hurt Toilaj.
Putnam, March " l.T-0
(iilpn'ric, defauUing cashier of the 1
v reeke d First National Lank ot this
piece, was a wlmess in euperior .
euuri here today ui the suit brought i
by Judge Arthur L. Howard, as
l rust co of the bankrupt tlllpatric '
estate against Hosa Lain j
Ciilpatrlc testified thai before the j
crash of the I'liinam bank he had
loaned the defendant :,;i0 to be
improve her residential
Shi' gave him four notes, !
I lit tho loan never had been paid. !
The former banker was on the siand I
but a few minutes, his testimony be- I
ing offered only to verify the allega- 1
lions. i
Mrs. I.avlne denies these allega- .
Hons. While admitting that she so- 1
cured the loans from (iilpairlc she
claims that she turned over t, him
K.Ofm for safe keeping and that this !
was to cover her notes. j
Tho I rial was In progress this aft
ernoon before Judge Kiln in C. Ben
son and a Jury.
j Ailvci'so I'.ffevt On FHrnlngs
j of Concern.
Harold; New York, March I ITJ--Lack of
orders for locomotives, both do
mestic and foreign, adversely affect
ed earning of the American Loco
motive company in IOC",, the annual
report, made public, today, revealing
a deficit of f MMS1. In 1:4 net
Income was ? , C, -I f . 5 '"i 7 . equal to
$3.3ii a share on the common stock.
The company failed Inst year to
THOUGHT LAST MOMENT HAD GOME
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN conquered
constipation, the cause of her trouble
BENEDICT ARNOLD
SOLD FOR PRICE
Letter Snows That British Paid
lor Betrayal
arn depreciation charges on plants i
nd equipment amounting to $1.-1
;:i;.;fl3, protlt having been only
$40S,9IS, Preferred and common
dividends aggregating $ I n.T.'.O.nen
were paid out of accumulated sur
plus which wis reduced to Jlti.lCMi,
iT,S at the close of the year. In ad
dition time payments of four regular
quarterly dividends on the preferred
and common, four extra dividends
en the common of $2. SO eacb were
I disbursed, totaling JS.Oiifi.finf..
! Cross e-irnlngs fell to t27.77n.4r:,
i from $56,301.43 ihe year before,
i William H. Woodin. president, in
formed stockholders there was now
every indication that, the locomotive
business would show substantial
I improvement, during the coming
; year. Unfilled orders n P'-vemhcr
i .11 were $1 5.919,1 !! against $12,
!i""2,4vi2 the year before, The. com
! pany had no loans payable at the
! close of 1!25 and had in lis treasury
' 23,1 2 (.03 I in cash and marketable
Doubt Exists as to Status ol ; Zfli
tlons. Current assets exceeded cur
rent liabilities by $?.T."6 1.7SS.
Now slic'p heal tli ier
nnd happier than
ever !
"I avoke with n most dNairrwihle epnst
lion around my henrt and. tncethr-r weh
fear, iheaiiht. my last menirnt lind cm".
After thtit I bPi:nn to he troubled ttrr-a'ly
wi;h indiKCPtinn. This I treated di!uently
vith supposed eiircn, hut rtover found any
thing that romplcU'ly relieved tnc except
ALL-MAN."
Kpitii M. Mason. (Addrem on rcqueat.)
Constipation is tho hideous bug
bear of health. It fastens its ravac
iii(T hold on young; and old. Sallow
complexion, pimples, headaches
are all symptoms ! Cleanse your
system of its poisons for good.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation per
manently if eaten reirufarly. It id
100 per tent hran. That's why doc
tors recommend it!
ICHngg's ALL-BRAN Is rnsdn
hy l'lcllopu in Battle Creek. Michi
gan. A ready-to-serve cereal, de
licious with milk or fruit. Used in
cookiiiR too. Served everywhere.
Sold by all grocers on a money
back guarantee.
4
ST ALL-BRAN
SEIZED OFF COAST
j FOR. CV I
H1LLIPS Milk
of Magnesia
Vessel Under Law
New York, Match D iPv Bene
llct. Arnold believed that had he
e n able to carry out his plans for
'he beirayal of America, the Revo
I liHionary war would have been
brought to an end favorable to the
British and Ik so expressed himself
in a ldter vv ritten in 17,'!.
Little did Hie traitor think at the
ew London. March I P' The
coast guard destroyer Porter today
radioed to destroyer b"adtiuarters
' lir.ro a ,-cr.rtet nf tho ficl'liro Of iho
French schooner iMistliiquotto short
ly after midnight some drtatice off
the Long Island coast, iieiails were
lacking but It was made known 'hat
Ihe craft carried a large cargo of
I liquor. She was taken in tow for
New York where she will arrive to.
i night.
j It was said that the craft, was
within an hour sailing distance of
the Long Island cons!, but Inasmuch
.as France has not yet entered into n i
treaty with the I niton states mat i
permits the Fnbed Plates author
ities to seize h'"-r beyond the three
mile limit, it was not known here
today as to whether the government
sufficient ovj.ione" for holding
craft.
I!e
little
w at.
In ,
sour.
ii"f vv
oy Pjl MINES
Court Orders Payment lor Use
ol Invention
of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the
stomach sweef and free from all
eases, pontics, u neutralizes acid
lernientatlons In the bowels and
cently urges this souring waste
from the system without purging.
V is far more pleasant to take than
Mida.
Try a 2.".c Bottle
Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five
comes three times as much acid in i. rnt and fifty cent bottles, any drou
th, stomach as a saturated solution store.
after inr.te.id ol soda tah
Phillips Milk of Magnesia
any tini" for indigestion o
icid, gassy stomach, and ri
ll come Instantly.
Better Than Soda
For tilty years g. mil lie "Phillip
Milk of .Magnesia" has ber n pre.
eribed by physicians h' eausc it over
I (PI John W,
wolf of La Siilh
Washington, March 2 (F The
naw had to send homo a. number
nilse 1 "mn Fri J1 11111 n0! suspect any
ime he vrele Thomas Towtifoiid
one of his .Majesty's Principal ' ha
aid. Kelaskowskl returned ,yf,rr..i.,,.i, of Qi.t.-, " in.- tie,! hei'h
car which he later learned laud his offic rs in a provincial corps I Tn Mlstlniuette was formerly
1 to Kelaskowskl. i,e put on the British establishment. h Toboga and as such was seized
hoe.te.r to,v.i,-.i0 iw,imnncu in..., , i -ni,i i with a liquor ca rg by the coast
when Alexander suggested that
they p'turn to Now Britain for the
ride, Kallen stated. Kallen said that
he has known Alexander for some
of ships from the Australian cr
last summer because they were not
propertly constructed, Representa
tive McClintic of Oklahoma, a dem
ocrat on the house naval contniittie,
prison at At- i today declared before that, commit
of the most Itee. II" went to Australia with the
tleet.
Announcements from the. navy
depnitnient, based upon the report
of Admiral C'oontz, then commander-in-chief
of the tleet, have said
that, no major engineering break
down was eucoiinlered on the cruise.
Recently, however, a confidential
report of Admi.'a1 Coontz on tin:
J to tl'.u senat"
which, while
Chicago, March
Worthington, "the
street," who died in
lanta today, had on
remarkable careers ever linked with
the financial history of Chicago.
It was only last fall that Vorth
iogton was placed in a cell al
though Chicago ngenelof, of one sort
or another had tried since 1H''i2 to
imprison him.
Worthington was described by n
detective as "the man who started
a half million dollar bank on nts I n(.-f Vais transinltl
breath." He spent much of his life j navai committee.
thing wrong, when he asked him
to come to his house, for a game
of s'ud poker,
j Kallen slated that he told the
i men he did not know how to play
j s'ud poker so. h" said. Alexander
I v olunteored to sit beside hltn ami
I show him how in play, while he
played v.i'h Kelaskovvski and John.
Wh-n he lost Jiee the men induced
. him 'o return 10 Hartford where
I he drew $ fi f 0 from two banks,
j Aflrr he lost that money, ho said
: that John invited him lo go wi'li
guarded with closest secrecy at the
explaining his million dollar trans
actions, l or example, ne pi -oiestea i behest, of naval officials, was nidt
vhen arrested in connection with a lcated as stating that a number of
'clueless" safe robbery from the minor cnglnecrin:, difficulties were.
encountered. The aegregatn fffect
I'nlon Pacific, railroad at Omaha in
March. 1?:i. after some of 1h
stolen bonds were found in his pos
fesslon, "it's all a mistake. I
handle hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of bonds. I may have
handled some of those bonds, but
I didn't know they were stolen."
Little Is known of his life before
J9ft;. At that time bo was released
from a New York prison, where he
had served four years for swindling
Mary K. Pmilh out of merchandise.
Such was his background whop ho
came to Chicago and opened a
hanking and brokerage office. In
IfiOfi he was the center of litigation
over "the Visible Typewriter com
pany," which he promoted. II" was
charged with misrepresentation re
garding security for a $if',f"JA,n0
bond Issue.
nriwins to envnt n srnu;
Repairs to the First Congrega
tional church spire will be under
taken In the spring. A slight leaning
was discovered in an inspection soy.
eral weeks ago.
of these, troubles was not revealed.
Mr. McClintic said thai lack of
adequate Inspection ol new vessels
was responsible for the condition he
described and asserted that the navy
had to spend nearly $l,irfV0''i for
alterations on the ten new T.fiOrt
ton cruisers of Omaha class, after
completion.
"Some of the ships that are being
built for the navy." he said, "do not
function properly even after ac
cepted from the contractors. Porno
of them in the Australian cruise, for
example, had to be svnt back homo
because they wtre not properly con-
I .-tructed.
i "New ships?" asked Representa
tive Stephens, republican, of Ohio,
j "Yes." he answered. "Some of
them could not be steered and some
I burned at least one-third more oil
than ships built by other eompan-
GOOD HEALTH
NECESSARY
Many Busy Women Owe
Their Health to Lydia E.
Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound
Disfiguring Pimples
Thinks Murder Victim
Her Lonjr Missing Son
New Haven, March 2. Police of
Poston have been asked to furnish
a, photograph of James Noonan,
killed in a lodging house brawl, bo
cause Mrs. Kate Noonan of Crown
street here, has an idea, that the
! man was her son.
j Mrs. Noonan says she had not ;
seen "her Jimmy" for "0 years but j
"something told her" that the man j
j killed was her son. Charley Ander
son on trial in Newhurg, N. V., on
a murder charge, has been indicted !
I in Boston on a manslaughter charge
I hocatis
Dai'y use of Cuticv.ra Snap, as
sis;;d by Cuticura Oir.tmfnt when
rcquirtd, not only scothrs and
'l-lr. .... e 'Ktl., Dn.Fnn.i.nnln,.
......... ....t-t."'-
'olis rnd i:rfc.tion3 on ntck ant'
face, but '.".an to prevent such, con
d'tions. Nothing purer, more eco
nomical cr mere sntir-factory than
taste flagrant emollients.
Jibp'-V 0!itn..'f li ar-tElF. Ttirnm Tf" Sli
.f-P'w 'err. tr.-Y. f-. Amir-?-'
I -C',tn7T tero::.t:r,.c D-it, ITI. reia'T. t:'i.''
i t-Tr- r-. . : ........... -.-.' - - .
'be sold in Aiic I'ica for f33nri.
l'he price, which was oMained at I
;an American Art Gallery sale, was a
p cord one and would have been a
'small fortune ai the time Arnold j
I". as in dire needs of funds. j
I Addressed as "The Memorial of
il'.enediet Arnold," the loner fol- i
lows: i
"Humbly shewcth that your!
Memorialist influenced by sentiments
of lovallv to the King and attach-
Ini' iit to the British Consti'u'ion has
Uacrificed a handsome property in j
'America and prospects that were ex- I
M-eni'-ly flattering, and at the most j
; eminent hazard of his life eo-oper- j
'aled with Sir Henrv Clinton. Com
mander-in-Chief of
Army in America, but hi" intentions
ind measures being disoov'Ted, h"
i fore tlvy could be brought to the
! happy issue which promised to put
a favoralde end to the Wax in Anior-
guard some time ago. The eoSe
was forfeited to the government, and
was recently sold ft public auction.
Putting Englishmen Back
Inlo Evening Clothes
London, March I lP Lenders of
fishion are ha-, ing a difficult time
driving Englishmen back into eve
ning clotlvs.
Some of the prominent London
clubs have adopted rules that only
nun in evening atliro may dine in
the main dining rooms. The result
has been that a few members dine in
lonely state in the big dining rooms,
while the smaller rooms are crowded
British I with diners in business attire.
The war raise,! navoc won lonn.u
j attire for men. Sliirtmakers and
! tailors are Irvine; to uro men baclt
i into their pre-war customs, but wil'c
' out much success. Men cling to soil
ollars and cuffs and roomy lounge
1 1
I .
ill's.
j iea, he was so fortunate as to or,
leap- from the Americans, and hav
ling joined the British Army at New I " "
iVork he oxerled himself m raising ' PrmCCSS I)e IjI'airailZa
Broviiicial Corps, a' a . erv great Rpo-nins filieiishm
N'" vport. p. I. March ? tP' -The
1'i incess Miguel pe Bragaiva regain
ed her American citizenship tu su
perior court, here today.
The princess before her marriage
use of the Noonan death.
I : :
Fifty rears ago
oooiipalionsforworaen. Some taught
school, s"me old
housework, some
found work to do
nthomoandafew
took up nursing.
Today there
are very few-occupations
not open
to women. Today
they work In
Creat factories
With hundreds of
other women and
girls. There are
also women architects, lawyers, den
tists, executives, and legislators.
Hut all too often a woman wins her
economic Independence at the cost
of her health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unlonall factory mak
ing overalls writes that she got
"wonderful results" from taking
ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
niiind. Mrs. Chamberlain lives at
a'lft Monmouth St.. Trenton. X. J.
She recommends the Vegetable Com
pound to her friends In the factory
and will gladly answer any letters
she gets from women asklngaboutlt.
Are you on the Sunlit Ro&d to
neT Health?
there were few May Take Compensation
For North & Judd Crash
IVpendentR of victims of the
'orih .t Judd crash who have de
clined to accept compensation ad-
ustnionts will probably do so
shortly, as it became known today
hat they have been advised against
ml' by an attorney whom they
consult, d.
The dependents, according , to
statements made to the Red Cross
distribution committee, appeared
to have been misinformed as to the
amount of compensation receivable
and proposed to sue for a greater
amount.
French Deputies Get
Excited Over Leocarno
Taris. March I (oPv The chamber
of deputies debate on ratification of
Ihe Locarno treaties became heated I
'his afternoon when the communist
deputy. Hul cr. from Alsace, speak- 1
ing in the Alsatian dialect, attacked
Trance.
"Alsace is not at heart with
France." be declared. He refuseel
to leave the speaker's stand, rsua
1 ing auspension of the session.
Dizzy Spells
Conic from Constipation
Your doctor will tell you that
nine times out of ten dinintss
and headaches mean that your
body is being poisoned by con
stipation. Nujol prevents them
by removing the cause.
Conitipation in dangerous for
anybody. Nujolissafeforevery
body. It docs not affect the
stomach, and is not absorbed
by the body. Medical authori
ties approve Nujol because it is
to safe, -o gentle and so natural
in its action.
Nujol makes up for a defi
ciency of natural lubricant in
the intestines. It softens the
waste matter and thus permits
thorough and regular bowel
movements without griping.
Nujol can be taken for any
length of time without ill
effects. Unlike laxatives, it
does not form r habit, andean
be discontinued at any time.
Ask your druggist for Nujol.
espence to buns'il, ami ot livers, mi- j
dor the idea and promise that his i
Corps (called the American Legionl. I
should be put on the establishment
when completed. But having raisi d i
about four hundred men. hiw officers j
were, (for reasons unKnown to mm i
ppvenfoii ,y tne i onimanuer in
Chief from comple.'iting their num
bers. "Your Memorialist hi cs have to
observe i hat a number of Provin
cial Corps (without anv greater
claim to merit, than his, and other
Corps) have been put on the Brit
ish Establishment through the In
terest, of their commanding officer.
"A' our Memorialist there tote prajs
in behalf of himself and officers,
(most ot whom are Americans who
have sacrificed tlvif property by
joining the Kings Army', that you
will be please'd to take hfs and their
case- Into your consideration, and he
has the greatest confidence from the
justness of his claim, that your in
terest will be used to have his Corps
put. on the British Establishment,
that his officers may have some
recompence for their exertions, and
tho sacrifices which they have made,
and that, an adequate provision, by
some appointment, or o'lvr reward
may be made for his losses, and the
sacrifices which he has made in
promoting the interest of this Coun
try and your Memorialist as in dut?
Pan Francisco, March 2 tfl
fleorge Campbell Carson, copper
! miner and desert wanderer, who has
looked up at the s'ars mliiy nights
!rom a bed of sand for want of a
better couch, was placed In a posi
tion by the t.'nited states Circuit
Court here to revive a fortune es
timated at. teo.io.o.uoti from tho
American Hineliipg and Befitting
company lor alleged infringement
upon a patent.
Every court into which Carson
has brought the case has sustaitiid
him, the last including the Unite, i
States Supreme court. The. com
pany sought to try the case all over :
again on new grounds, but the cir
cuit court said today that the book
of Carson's local troubles was closed
and that, he should be given his due.
The case concerned patented im
provements in the sieb'-charging of
reverberatory furnaces used for
I smelting copper oris. The smelting
i companie s adopted the. process, Car
lson contended, without, giving him
lor his patent credit. He demanded
'satisfaction. TTi.y told him that
'ihe y were using a process patented
in Dollar Bay. Mich., to which they
l had a right.
1 Carson carried on th" fight for
nine years without weapons or re
sources to begin with other than
: sincerity of speech and manner and
a few blue prints and etchings. The
i Culled Stales district court of the
state of Washington favored him
with an imposing judgment. The
circuit coin-, upheld the district
conn. The supreme court upheld
i ' '
i I cOFf'cT ?9cLB."" " TEA-50e?LB. j
j I Cheapest in ibe end j
j ! I say voifring of ife saiixfaciion
li t ' 1 ' w. sVourNBY'ca. " . I
To
the Possessors
Teeth
was Miss Anita Stewart, daughter of 1
William rUiine'ander S'ouart, and
was bom in Elberon. . .1. 1
In I'iftJ she was married to rruve
i Pe Bragaira and became a Spanish
! subject. Her husband died in 15?S. ,
I Since 1)1). tic princ ss has been
living at her father's state, "Th"
Moorines," here and hr.s been active
ill Ne-VVpOl'. society.
Von Hindenburg Gets
Enthusiastic Welcome
I.eipsig, Germany. March 2 P
President Von Hill denburg's first
visit to the I.eipsie fair today oc
casioned ope of the most etrhusi astic
demonstrations ever seen in Snmny.
Lor many hours preceding the ar
rival of bis special train, the huce
railway station was crowded wi'li
citizens. The crowd broke into
cheers which were taken up bv those
outside, w hen Yon Hind' nbnrg's
lowering fitruro emerged from the
coach.
From th" moment the president's
train reached the Savon sta'o line
until it arrived hero, a so,uadrrn of
airplanes flew above It.
the circuit court. ripre are suns
i pending gains! other smelting eom
; panics, but the action which was
i decided was the key suit.
1 The court noted in conclusion:
"The ends of mstice demand that
1 the litigations should end her.."
Carson, the wanderer, with a
possible "'i,ne,fi.i"io coming to him
, and his associates, can now pet the
perfect laboratory tools and retorts
that be needs in his work. It Is
something that he has always
wanted, he said, but b" ha 1 to go
wilh the tools mat oiners
A
Pi
away, broken and i
bound will
pray.
ahead
had thrown
worn on'.
He has no plans 'or the future
other than bis laboratory. He says
hat be does no' want th- riches
Mia', the action demanded be given
o him. He. ni'Tf'y wan'P the satis
v.ction of b-ttii'sr the world know
hat ho made a valuable and last-in-
contribution to the r-flnemint
of copper ore.
4k Essiiy by James Waixex
WOMAN" who. when slip laugh?, reveals a flash
of flawless tooth han 'jood cause for merriment.
Perfect teeth should be prized, worked for
and never for a careless half-day neglected. Nothing
less than Orrtos, the preater-t improvement in denti
frices since tooth riowder gave way to paste, should
Ik? used on fine teeth.
Onrnos should be employed at bedtime to remove
tartar in its first soft, sticky condition before it hard
ens into a coral-like formation that, like a growth of
cactus, creeps under the gums to lacerate and infect
1 issue. Tartar solidifies during slumber.
Perfect teeth should be brushed with Orphos again
in the morning for the delicious sense of being mouth
perfect, and to continue the good work of removing
stain .
Re gracious 1o your teeth by being generous with
Orphos pile the brush hih !
35"i
Huye Fountain Has Place
In Chicago's Grant Park
Chicago. March 2 iP, ("me of the
largest and most beautiful fountains
in the world will be completed this
spring in Grant Lark. Chicago's
downtown "el arre front yard. It
'was the gift to the city of Miss Kate
j Buckingham, the last of a well
'known Chioaen family, and will cost
a half million dollars when com.
plcted. She added a fund of t2"".
! eini for its upke p.
The fountain will be the central
feature of a spacious pla?a, at one
end of which the St. Gaudens statu"
of Lincoln has been mounted. At the
other end. space is reserved for
WAI.SH TO ( OACI! 11 AM
I Meriden. March ; 7i nig r.l
j Walsh of this city, former premier
pitball plteher of the Chicago
While fio. has been signed by
Knute Itoekno. director of athletics
at Notre T'ame, to act as coach of
pitchers at the Pouth Bend college.
A' the conclusion of his collegiate
duties. Walsh will join the Chicago
! am to act in (be capacity of pitch- i
leg coach.
irt st its i ok s:i.:on i
New- Haven, March ? (Pe Au'o- I
niobib' accidents serve as the basis :
for II? suits returned for trial In I
civil superior court here. !
The actions totals J74,i"" The i
.Tanuary term saw the return of f.7 I
Former Home of Nobility
Russian Children's Mecca
Leningrad, March L i.V -- Tsar-skoe-i-elo,
once the fai orite summer
home of the cmprrors and empresses
of Kussla. is now a plav ground for j
tho children of the Itnssian masses. ,
The great Imperial estate, which
.,,1S the gift of refer the Great to ;
his wife, Catherine I. now resembles
a vast American recrea'ion c-n'-r. .
.The former palaeee. villas, church's,
gardens and lakes hav be-n eon
v , r'cd into museums, schools, bos
Uitals. and sanitariums for children. :
I e bt c.iii v hertrer dntis aftd
toilet jrceis a't sold
ORrHcs co., pre, n vyt.st s?nt street, new vork city
tatueof Washington. The group lies I ari.-.trg from automobi'e coi.
inst inside the outer boulevard
along Lake Michigan. The fountain
is the fourth major project of Gran'
Park, the olives being the Art Mu
seum, the l-'ield Miise-uin of Natural
History, and the Soldiers' Field Stadium.
listens.
Collectors Offer Medal
I For Artistic Stamp
I crei.ina'i. . March : i'-The
; Collectors Club of Cincinnati will
I award a gold medal worth more
'than Mel " 'he artist, in this
romvtrv or abroad, who designs the
most arliMie postage stamp 'luring
the period ending July L 1 r'i.
The medal will ! awarded at the
annual corvention of the soci'ty of
Philatelic Americans, to be held here
In August.
iioxonuin. DisriiATu.r.o
Wafbiimrton. March 2 tfl5"- (Jrar.t
ing of honorable discharges lo sol
diers who enlisted during the World
war and were dismissed because of
misrepresentation of ace is provided
In a bill passed by lb,' house. The
raensuro was sponsored by Repre
sentative P.eece, republican, Tennesson.
First State League
BOWLING MATCH
ROGERS
RECREATION ALLEYS
Tonight
IDE FOOTE
Vs.
ROBERGE
of YYallingford
North Haven Constable
Today Sued for S23.000
New Haven. March : 14 Among
damaee suits tiled today was one
neainst Constable A. Herbert Carl
son, of North Haven, in which
OfiO is claimed by Karl P.uck. !,
through his mother. Kdna .1. Buck.
The allegation is that the constable
hit the boy, called him names and
dragged him down a flight of stairs,
on IVc niber 5. last. Carlson bad ;
pone to the house and questioned j
the hoy to burglar? he was
Investigating. I
I Why Pay More?
"STEAKS 25c lb
CHOPS 25c lb
lt)clb
CHOPPED D
BEST
PRINT
liV, ASSORTMENT OF
FRESH CAFGHT
BUTTER 49c lb
FISH
TEL
483
fillARANTRE A,
w W A AM A 1 MM rn W Hf 4 TV
1020-30c SHOP
i i i i ii i a
i