Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 5

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1912. AGED WOMEN STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE FOX CO. Linen Dresses in White and Colors, with Heavy, Lace Collars; Were $8.98 to $13.98, Now $5.00. THREE ACCIDENTS WITHIN FEW MINUTES. STOKE CLOSED FRIDAY AT J2 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

Final Week of the Greatest AUGUST FURNITURE SALE With its unrivalled Assortment of Choice Furniture at Savings of 25 to 50 Per Cent. Monument Designers and Builders. Mrs. Ann E. Stockel Hit on Main Street and May Die.

$1.10 TWO ACCIDENTS OCCl It OS MAIN STREET. LADIES' STRAP PUMPS AND TWO-EYELET TIES If the unpleasant weather prevented you from coining to the sale last Wednesday you'll be. glad to hear that good sizes and widths still remain in both the Pumps and Ties, the best Shoe values we have been able to offer this season. Patent leather one strap and two eyelet Ties; Gun Metal one strap and two eyelet Ties all sizes, widths mostly to E. Three accidents in which motor vehicles figured, within a few min-; utes of one another late yesterday afternoon, kept the pol'ce department on the Jump.

Three people were hurt, but only one seriously. She is Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Stockel of No. 62 Dean street, and was struck by a motorcycle by Louis Twining of No. 25 Clifton street, Springfield, on Slain street near Grove street.

i She is in the. Hartford Hospital, hav- ins a broken right shoulder, a severe scalp wound on the back of her head and a number of severe bruises. She is 72 years old, and was dazed by the shock, and did not recover enough during the evening to tell clearly who, she was. When Mrs. Stockel was I struck she was carrying a lunch to SI, 10 $3.00 VALUE FOR THE STEPHEN MASLEN CORP.

SlU FROCKS And" in Addition We Offer this Week Remarkable Values in Carpet Size RUGS. Axminister Carpet Rugs, 12x9, rich new designs and colorings recommended for their good wearing qualities Value $22.75, Sale Price Extra Quality Axminister Carpet Rugs, size 12x9 in oriental and floral designs, value $27.50, Sale Price $19.99. Wilton Velvet Carpet Rugs, size 12x9, woven in one piece without seams, choice new designs and colorings, value $32.75, Sale Price, $24.88. Improved Wilton Carpet Rugs, size 12x9, rich deep pile in oriental designs, value $34.75, Sale Price $29.99. Royal Wilton Carpet Rugs, size 12x9, select new desrgns, suitable colors for all furnishings, value $39.75.

Sale Price $33.69. 40 HIGH STREET Phone 993. $3.97 WERE $6.98 TO $10, FOR Quality Corner, her son-in-law, Charles Knudsen, a fireman employed in the power station of the Connecticut Company at I No. 70 Commerce Btreet. When she did not return home at the usual her absence was reported to th police, and through this the identity of the woman in the hospital was 1 learned.

Mrs. Stockel got on a Wrethersfield car at Annawan street and rode to Grove street, where she left the car. Several people got off there, and all I the others reached the sidewalk in safety, but Mrs. Stockel whb feeble and moved slowly. According to witnesses, she saw the motorcycle com-; ing north and stepped back, and then got confused and stepped forward There's still plenty of hot weather, ahead, and women wise enough to buy these dainty Frocks at the reduced prices will be saving also on their winter stock of pretty Housedresses.

That she cannot own too many Housedresses is "What every woman knows." In this collection are Dresses of Tissue, Linen, Dimity, Ratine, Bedford and Lingerie; colors white, blue, pink, lavender, peach and stripes. There are only about 50 Dresses in the lot and there are but one and tfro of a kind. IMPOSTER AT WORK AMONG THE EAGLES TITANIC VICTIM LEAVES ESTATE HERE again, directly in front of the machine. She was facing it when she was struck, and was thrown backward, her head striking the asphalt violently. She became unconscious and was carried at once to I'hke's drug store across the street.

A call was sent for the ambulance, but that was already on the way to St. Franc.s's Hospital with the vic-t'm of an automobile accident only a Wock away at Citv Hall square, and the patrol wagon, in charge of Policeman Peter B. Gavin, was sent. While they were getting Mrs. Stockel ready to move.

Policeman Gavin found Twining in the crowd and arrested him, taking him along in the ambulance, and he also got the names of several witnesses, Mrs. Stockel was taken to tho Hartford Hospital. One of the witnesses was Emil Schmidt of No. 36 Bond street, who was on the trolley car that the woman got off just before she was struck. He told Policeman Gavin that the motorcycle was traveling at a high rate of speed, and said that if the rider had used any judgment when he saw the people getting off the car, the accident could have been avoided.

He was highly indignant. Other witnesses were more charitable with Twining, and said he was not traveling at an excessive speed and that, if Mrs. Stockel had stood still she would not have "COME OS ALONG, COME OVER HERE," When good fellows get together here's the general verdict passed on our ready-to-wear garments: "THE FINEST IN FABRIC, FIT AND FINISH." Why wast loads of time at the tailor's? Here you note all details before investing a penny the style, the fit and the becom-ingness of the color and loth. See the soft front glove-fitting sack suits with shapely shoulders. Don't take It on tha run! Be certain the shirts you purchase are fast color; ours are, every single one of them; plain and pleated bosoms; soft and starched cuffs JENNIE CARR OF IRELAND BOUND FOR WINDSOR LOCKS.

FALL SUITS AT $25.00 WORTH $35 TO 837.50 Advance styles, Suits made of handsome materials which cannot be duplicated. N'ot a large number of them. We wish there was a Suit for every woman in Hartford, the value is such an extraordinary one. Come Today and give us your opinion. Iiocal Aerie- Ciets Warning From the Grand Secretary.

Members of Charter Oak Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, have been warned that Imposters are at work among the members of the order, and may try to work some of their schemes here. A letter from Grand Secretary John S. Parry alleges that A. J. Kidd.

not a member of the order, stole the official receipt of M. M. Cullman -of Winsted and has been using it fraudulently. The receipt was issued In September, 1911, and expires Octohef, 1912. In June, the letter says, the desk of the secretary at Utica, N.

was broken open and receipt blanks were stolen, and that since that time they have been used with the name of A. W. George forged on them. The receipts have been used In swindling operations, and all members have bem requested to keep a lookout, and have Wrecked While Coming to Draw Money From Wrecked Bank. JOSEPH P.

TITTLE APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR, been hit. CORDUROY HATS Witnesses said that the wheel passed over Mrs. Stockel's shoulder VELVET MOTORING HATS The newest thing, six attractive 0 1 fifl styles; the special price Q'lUU before it stopped. Twining was taken to the police station and examined by those using them arrested If they pro duce them here. $1.00 Four different shapes in brown, navy, 2 tones and black, special Lieutenant John F.

Butler and Uetec-tive Sergeant William Weltner. After The Stackpolc-Moore-Tryon Co. Cor. Asylum and Trumbull Sts. The ice cold waves which closed over the great frame of the Titanic brought a ripple of sad history to the locel probate court Saturday, when Joseph P.

Tuttlo was appointed ad the stories of witnesses had been heard, he was discharged on his own recognizance to appear today, if he 1r wanted. ministrator of the estate of Jennie Mrs. Stockel Is a woman of sllglw Post's Nifty THE 1913 CADILLAC IS ANNOUNCED Carr, who formerly lived in Windsor Locks and who was returning from Ireland to this country when the Ill-fated ship til Its passengers with the fundamentals that have hitherto characterized their product. Demonstrator Coming. Thomson Co.

will have their new 1913 Cadillac demonstrator at their show rooms in a few days. Many requests for demonstrations have already been booked. A large advertisement giving detailed specifications will be found on another page of this issue of "The Courant." went down. It is presumed that Miss Carr was in the steerage and she is one of fie few women who were not Dulid, witn snow-wnue nair. one carried nothing which could identify her and, while she tried several times to speak, she could not make herself understood.

In view of her age, it is feared that she cannot recover. Hotel Proprietor in Accident. Just about five minutes before Mrs. Stockel was struck by the motorcycle, another accident occurred on the Main street side of City Hall Square, in which Alfred Allacd, proprietor of the Hotel Newman in Southbridge, figured. He was riding north and THE FACTORY EXCELS ALL PAST ACHIEVEMENTS.

saved from the ship. What makes the story of particular interest is that she was coming to this country Wall Papers Make an artistic home, they're so charming and pleasant a background for the interior as to render it particularly restful and inviting not an over-dash of color just a subdued effect youll never tire of. TSey will to draw her money from the Windsor isfactory innovations of the 1912 Cadillac was the Delco system of automatic electric electric lighting and ignition. For the 1913 models the Cadillac experts offer a vastly simplified and improved Delco equipment developed from their experience with the old system on 12,000 1912 cars. Among the simplifications are the successful adoption-of the single instead of double voltage system, thereby eliminating the controlling switch, the meter, much wiring and many parts.

The voltage is regulated and the batteries charged automotically, the intention being to reduce to an absolute minimum the attention required on the part of the user. The switches for starting, lighting and Ignition, the latter equipped with a Yale lock, are more conveniently located. The electrical equipment as used on the Cadillac includes an automatic spark advance that is unique and the first to be thoroughly practical and efficient, thus relieving the driver of the necessity for constant attention. In addition to these features there is also the Delco distributor ignition Locks Savings Bank, which had been wrecked by an unfaithful official long before the great steamship took her to her grava. We Are Showing The very latest In Fingerpleee Mountings.

You will find that our Special Mounting -will give you better results than any kind you have ever worn and during this warm weather, one of these mountings with sanitary guards will do away with the slipping so common to ordinary eyeglasses. We also carry the famous Shur-On Mountings. We will be pleased to show them to you. E. J.

Brown, Jeweler and Optician. 214 Asylum St.r By the Bijj Clock. George Mkhul of No. 29 Spruce street was crossing Main street toward Asy Produces a Car of Many Refinements and Uriusually At- tractive News that a resident of the Hart ford probate district had died on the Titanic, leaving money on deposit in this district, was first brought to the attention of the prpbate court by Michael O'Leary of Windsor Locks. HAS VOSG STItOKE MOTOR.

please you and yoar purse; cur He is no relative and is not interested in the estate. Sufficient wuormation was given by him of Miss Carr's relatives in Ireland, who live in America, so that Clerk Frank. W. Mather had TWO WOMEN CLAIM BENEFIT FROM ACCIDENT POLICY Made Out to Ftaiicee, But Wife Appears When Kruger Dies. Miss Adele Wilburn, an actregs, living at No.

257 West Forty-fifth street, New York, has brought suit against the Travelers Insurance Company in an attempt to. recover the benefit of the $5,000 accident policy held by-Jacques Kruger, who died In Detroit in November, 1910, from Injuries which he suffered in a fajl while plav-ing in The Follies of 1910." Miss Wilburn, in private life Adele Went-worth, was named as the beneficiary in the policy, but owing to the fact that on Kruger's death his wife. Miss Clara Palmer, also an actress, claimed the benefit from the policy, the company has refused to pay the claim. In taking out the policy Kruger described Miss Wilburn as his fiancee. Kruger played Rockefeller in the "Follies," and was raised Into the flies on a wire when the angel's wings were attached to him.

On November 2, 1910, while he was playing in Detroit. fa per will give yar lome a nifty look that vour friends, as well as yourself, will admire. POST'S- FOR WALL PAPER him sign an appl'ration for adminis tration papers and sent word to the relatives. The relatives notified a New York legal firm, which turned the matter over to Bill Tuttle of this city, of which firm Joseph P. Tuttle is a member.

Mr. Tuttle is away on a vacation but Judge Alb-rt C. Bill said that Brown, Thomson who are local distributors, have Just received the Cadillac announcement which has been awaited with much interest by present owners and prospective owners. This car which has had phenomt-nal sales throughout the country on account of its sterling worth and service rendered bids fair to stand preeminent, a leader in its class again the coming season. The essential features of the 1913 Cadillac are the long stroke engine, Wore power, silent chain-driven camshaft, enclosed vaVves, a quiet motor, long wheelbase, larger tires, electrical system of automatic cranking, light Store Goses Saturdays at m.

during August. lum street. He did not see the auto and Mr. Allard did not see him in t(me, and he was struck, being knocked down and rendered unconscious. Policeman F.

Waterman and several trolleymen picked him up and laid him on the lawn in front of City Hall, and the ambulance was called and he was carried to St. Francis's Hospital. He did not regain consciousness until after he. got there, and an examination failed to reveal any serious injury. He was kept at the hospital last night, but will probably be able to leave in a day or two.

After the accident, Mr. Allard went to the police station and, after Detective Sergeant Weltner had heard the story, he was charged with violation of the automobile laws, and will appear In court this morning. Witnesses told the police that the automobile was running about eight or ten miles an hour, and that it was simply a case of where each failed to see the other in time. These in the car with Mr. Allard were Aletance Robichard, Prime Robichard.

and Eugene Barthel of Gardiner, Mass, Accident on Allwny Avenue. While these two accident cases were being another occurred on Albany avenue, in which one of R. D. C. O.

Brttton's taxicabs struck 14-years-old Frank Moore of No. 13 Atlantic street. Moore was! crossing the street and did not see the steps would be taken to ascertain how much money Miss Carr ha.i fvn deposit. She had money In the Wind sor Locks Pavings HanK and In the Springfield Institute for Savings. A letter from Ireland said that she BIG SALE with a Reason should bring you to 149 Asylum street for Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings, Boys' Clothes etc You are bound to save money at TITLE RICH, 149 Asylum Street.

was coming over to collect her i THB mm money." ihis undountedly refers to the deposit in the Windsor Locks bank. Miss Catr had l.ved In Windsor Locks but "was living in Ireland, until her fated voyage, -and her residence carpet ca the. rope broke, and Kruger who was 72 years old, fell, breaking several bones. He died three days after the accident. The company claims that as Kruger was married.

Miss Wilburn could not have been his fiancee, and so cannot get the money. The company also refuses to pay the money to Miss Palmer. The suit will be tried in New York. Neither William BroSmith, counsel for the company, nor David Is given as Arelnre, Ireland. She was unmarried and she left no will.

James Carr. a hrother. Is the person for whom Hill Tuttle are acting. I 219ASYLUA ST Other brothers and sisters, all of Ire ing and Ignition simplified and Improved, automatic spark control and numerous refinements of essential details. These vital features are embodied in all the new models which are listed as follows: The standard five-passenger touring car, which is to sell for three other models at the same figure, listed as a four-passenger phaeton, a four-passenger torpedo, and a two passenger roadster; a six-passenger car for a four-Passenger coupe for $2,500 and a seven-passenger limousine for $3,250.

land, are Thomas and Michael Carr, Catherine Mullarkcy and Bridget Carr. auto coming. The chauffeur was Samuel J. Kissouth of No. 312 Asylum street.

The boy was only slightly bruised and, after an investlghtlon, Kissouth was discharged. system with a separate set of spark plugs so that the car has" two complete and independent ignition systems. High-Powered Engine The Cadillac 1913 engine wilt have a-long stroke, 54 inches, with a 4 inch bore, materially increasing the power of an engine that has always occupied a high place for efficiency. This amplification of power is especially observable at speeds from 12 to 35 miles an hour, dynamometer tests registering an increase of from 18 to 25 per cent. The camshaft and generator shaft are driven by silent chains; valves are enclosed.

The engine generates 40-50 horsepower. jThe silent chain-driven camshaft, enclosed valves and various refinements of workmanship produce an engine of unusual quietness. A carburetor of marked efficiency and simplicity has been further simplified, now requiring but a single means of adjustment." Color nnl Trimmings. The 1913 models, wTiich are fully equipped, including top and windshield are to be shown In Cadillac blue throughout, including wheels, with light striping and nickel trimmings. The longer wheelbase will add to the easy riding qualities of the car.

The Cadillac company manufactures nearly every part of its cars, and as the plant is exceptionally complete and the methods have always been noted for their thoroughness and painstaking nature, the new models will have the advantage of all the motor car virtues and values which these conditions provide. Cadillac Standards. In preparing for the season of 1913 the management has had in mind the fact that it had already reached a point where the basis of price comparison had nearly vanished. They now declare that they are approaching the new season in the belief that the price comparison must really be eliminated. Bearing in mind Cadillac standards and past achievements, some of the reasons for this confidence may be found in the details and specifications of the new models.

It will be observed, that there are no radical changes in policy. The Cadillac executives have continued th- line of progress that has already been under way. The builders and design- i ers have taken several steps forward I A SULTRY SUNDAY. Valuable Features. The long" stroke motor on the 1913 FOOD FOR BABIES (SICK OR WELL) should liave rarcful Ptfentlon.

They cannot as a rule digest ordinary cow's milk which lias not received sH-eiat treatment. In even the Typewriters To Rent at One Dollar Per Month. Machines for sale at $5.00. $5.00, $10.00, $15.00. All makes typewriters repaired.

N. E. Typewriter Exchange, 847 MAIN STREET. E. C.

Down, Mgr. Charter 344-4. IH-t Host Day in August Was Its Most I'ncomfortable One, People who got their vacations late this summer and who therefore had yesterday off were lucky for It was one of the most uncomfortable of the summer Sundays with a street temperature of S4 degrees above ero nd a humidity that went up to 70 per cent. It grew warm early, as the people who went to church realized as they perspired in their best clothes, but the people who remained at home wete just as uncomfortable and generally a iittle more so and vagrant and un-swatted flies walked on both classes alike. A brisk southwest wind helped along some until late in the afternoon N.

Case, claim agent, was in the city last night and so no statements could be secured from them relative to the company's position In the matter. Louis F. Butler, secretary of the company, said he knew nothing of the case. He said, however, that he believed it was a case of proving the right to the claim. In cases of this kind, he said, where a man makes out a policy to one not his wife, there is almost sure to be trouble, and especially if the wife lays claim to the benefit.

He believed that the beneficiary lad the most probable right. Contracts Ix-t for Johns-Pratt Addition. The contracts for the new four-story addition to the factory of Johns-Pratt Company on Capitol avenue have been let. Francis E. Waterman is the architect of the addition, which will be sixteen feet square.

ar-rity McLaughlin will do the mason work, the Hartford Iron Works r.ill have the iron work, C. f. Bostmci; the metal work, the Hoffman W.iP Paper Company the painting and the T. Edward Oakes Company plumbing. W.

K. Caulkins Son have the contract for the vaults that will be built in the addition. There's a Difference. You know how flavors vary some good, some poor. Buy Williams's and you will get genuine quality.

All grocers sell Williams's Vanilla, etc Cadillac is an improvement which the Public has been desiring for a long time. The silent -chain-driven camshaft has a tendency to produce a very quiet motor. The lengthening of the wheelbase to 120 inches is an improvement which speaks for itself. The largen tires can be relied upon to increase the comfort of the Cadillac riding. There are numerous refinements of the essential details, of which are valuable additions to the car.

While the price, $1,975, which is asked for the five-passenger touring car. might appear higher than the Price of last year's touring car, it is really lower. Added to the value of last year's car, the Cadillac lor 19U will give in addition the following extra equipment: $50" windshield; 3 by 4V4 tires, heretofore $50 "tra; $90 top; $25 demountable rims, making the total value of car and equipment $2,015, but which wilt sell jer $1,975. making in realitv a reduction of $40 when the car and the amount of extra equipment are considered. 1913 Lighting- System.

L'D er the most interesting and sat BORDEN'S Malted JIB- UU MAMS HAS NO EQUAL most complicated BORDEN'S Malted Milk THE SQUARE PACKAGE consisting of pnr rk-h creamy milk and selected cereals will he found a satisfying non-irritating, easily digested food: finely powdered, and realy for immediate use by the addition of water. Stud for Booklet on Infant Ecedinjr, and froe trial package. Malted Milk Department Borden's Condensed Milk Co. KW VOKK. Manufacturers of Borden a Evaporated and Ksgie Brand enndensei Milk.

G-n. Win. Kent lev N. E. Selling Amenta.

15 Stata Street, Bfrun. Maaa Tel. filihmrn4 tirrnn nriirne I Ibl UK ULMLLrtJ R4 when it disappeared altogether and left humanity gasping. Between 5 and 5 o'clock In the afternoon distant i thunder was heard but the shower did fcrarconoeartatt i not com near enough to Hartfovd to bring rain or to reduce the heat. People who felt that they ought to sleep last night were certainly not aidii in their endeavors by anvthing that the weather did..