New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919, " ELMCITY SLEUTH IS HOLD-UP MAN Arrested in Newark Following Big Payroll Robbery Newark, N. J,, Oct. 16.—Thomas W. Condon of 756 Howard avenu New Haven, Conn., former proprietor of the Bagle National Detective agency, on Church street, New Haven, was arrested here yesterday after the most spectacular holdup that has oc-| curred in this city in 20 years. Con-, don admitted taking part in the hold-/ up but refused to tell anything about himself. _ William Wager and Ernest Zig-j garelli, manager and cashier of the Western Electric Company’s tool mak- ing shop in Summitt street, this city, were held up by two masked men in the hallway of the plant as they en- tered with the payroll of $2,850. In the struggle Ziggarelli tore the mask from one man, said to be Candon, and recognized him as a former employe. Ziggarelli seized his revolver and fired four shots as the men ran out Wwith the package containing the money. An automobile salesman gave chase and tried to run over Condon, but tho latter sidestepped and jumped into the car and compelled the driver to help! _him escape. The salesman saw a chance of capturing the man about two miles from the scene of the hold- up and turned into a fire house. The robber jumped from the running board, and pursued by firemen ran through yards and over fences, hiding | finally in a cellar at 114 Orange street, | where police and civilians made him surrender by firing several shots at| him. In his pocket was a paper with this writing: “My name is Thomas W. Condon of 756 Howard avenue, | Bridgeport, Conn., or 16 Lombardy street, Newark.” At the room he oc- cupied for several months at the lat- ter address the police found a set of false whiskers and a clipping from a Seymour, Conn., paper, telling of the cscape of Frank Willlams, a burglar, from the Derby, Conn., jail. Candon said he knew the policeman from whom Willlams escaped and that a friend sent him the clipping. ' Condon’s companion escaped by | running in a garage and pretending he was repairing a car. When discov- | ered by the proprietor he ran out, but | not knawing of the holdup the garage | employes let him get away. The money that was stolen was re- covered with a revolver in the cellar where Condon was hiding. The police say that Condon con- ducted the private detective agency in 1914 in the First National . bank building, New Haven. He was born | in Bridgepart 40 years ago and has | lived in Hartford, Bridgeport, New | Haven and more recently in Shelton, Conn. Condon is suspected of being the bandit who held up a girl bookkeeper Hére two weeks ago and got away with a $400 payroll. Others who have been held up similarly here in the last few months will look him over today. RESTORE MERCHANT MARINE. Havre, Oct. 16.—Shipbuilding yards along the French Atlantic seaboard are restoring French merchant ma- rine to its pre-war status. Vessels aggregating 511,180 tons are under construction. These include nine liners for passenger trade totalling 97,000 tons. One of the ships is the which recently made her first trans- Atlantic voyage. RAISING ARUMPUS? Sloan's Liniment, kept handy, LOSHING around in the wet and then — the dreaded rheumatic Sloan's Liiment is kept handy. Pains, strains, sprains — how soon rubbing and helps drive 'em awayl And how cleanly, too — no muss, no pores. Muscles limber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia are promptly re- time. Get one today if you've run out of Sloan’s Liniment. Liniment Paris, a sister ship to the France takes the fight out of them S twinge! But not for long when this old family friend penetrates without bother, no stained skin or clogged lieved. Keep a bottle handy all the All druggists —35c., 70c., $1.40. HKeep it handy: Police Incidental. Health Interest | designated as week by the Roosevelt Memorial as- sociation. | public school pupils of America desired in this nation-wide observance and permanent memorial to ‘American. vote of the school committee the su- perintendent of schools hereby ap- proves of the participation of the public schools in the Roosevelt Me- morial campaign. quested, however, all subscriptions are purely voluntary and unsolicited and that all donations be marked and given of the individual school and i the name of the individual pupil. The | campaign should culminate in an ap- propriate program birthday, Oct. | Probationer Will nelly is not a candidate for the office ! post left vacant by the recent death i cer of the local police court. CITY TREASURY HAS BALANCE OF $848,482 TO The report of City Comptroller H. L. Curtis for the city finances, ending September 30, shows a balance of $848,482.88 and expenditures of $919,- 684.08 thus far this fiscal ar. The report follows: Departments Streets Balance $38,996. 47,460. Expended $88,752.48 25,191.50 tenance Subway Stree: ing Stree: ling Street prove Fund Light- Sprink- 10,409.76 6,067.41 Fire Salaries ,399.67 15,281.40 and RbOSEYELT WEEK Schools Will Take Part in Memorial to ex-President—Pupils May Con- tribute to Memorial. Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes has sent the fdllowing gommunication relative to Roosevelt Memorial the week to the principals of various schools: “The weelk of Oct. 20-27 has been Roosevelt Memorial The co-operation of the is in the raising of funds for a ' this great In accordance with the Principals are re- to take care that in the name not in on Roosevelt’s 27, CONNELLY NOT A CANDIDATE. ot Try for Post As Superintendent of Charitie: Probation Officer Edward C. Con- the ot superintendent of charities, of former superintendent Alonzo J. | Hart, but will continue in the exer- cise of his duties as probation offi- Mr. Connelly has been prominently e e om e Skin Sufferers You will sigh with relief st the firsg magic touch of D.D.D., the soothing wash of oils. Many of our customers thank us for this advice. You will too. Try D.D.D. We guarantee the first bottle. 85c, 60c and $1.00. Ask fer D.D.D. today. ZHE Lotion for Skin Diseasa Clark & Brainerd Co., Drugglsts. Consolida ted ! State Highway | the treatment | tion and the most persistent case of LAST REST OF YEAR Discounts . Payment on Principal Special Appro- priations Charities Cemeteries Municipa I Building School trict e Walnut Hill Park DOgsS ...... New Schools Water Public Amuse- ment Com. Dis- 37,259. 101,158. 981. Municipa l Ice Plant 1,439. $848,482 $919,684.08 mentioned as a candidate for the now | vacant office and his acceptance of that post would necessitae his resig- ' nation from the office he now holds. The probationer made announcement this morning of his intention to con- tinue in his present post. MERIDEN BOY ARRESTED 16, Louis Bowen, Who Disappeared ‘With $125 in Cash and $500 in, Checks, Caught. Meriden, Oct. 16.—A messenger, | Louis W. Bowen, 16, was sent by the Pelton Publishing company to the bank last Friday to deposit $125 in cash and $600 in checks, and also to stop at the post office and purchase ' $100 worth of stamps. He did not return. Yesterday the Danville, Va., police sent word that Bowen, and Bert Appleton, 17, were detained there. They had $20 between them but no checks. An officer left to bring both lads home Powerful Pile I@gfly Discovered Has Never Failed to End Most Obsti nate Case of Piles in Few Days. For years it has been proved that so-called external remedies applied to or inserted in the rectum cannot cure | piles, and at the best can only give | toemporary relief. Surgical operations | so do not remove this cause, but. | simply the formation. | This wonderful prescription, known | as Miro Pile Remedy, is so efficient in | of piles, that even chronic cases of from 20 to 30 years | standing with profusc bleeding have | been completely cured in from three | ta ten day Think of it! Just a few doses of a carefully balanced prescrip- piles is absorbed, never to return. | Crowell's Drug Store dispense Miro | or can get it for you on short notice. Surely it is worth the little trouble to obtain it to be rid of piles forever. IMPORTANT—What known as | jtching piles are not piles in the true sense of the word, although this con- dition may accompany a true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared as in such cases it is not necessary to take the internal prescriptien. Fresh Caught Sea Food For Friday Fresh Mackerel, Salmon, Butterfish, Halibut, Flounders, Cod Cheeks and Tongues, Rockport Cod, Haddock and Steak Blue. Scallops, Live and Boiled Lobsters, Oysters, Cape Cod, Little Maryland Necks and Round Clams, Long Island Steaming Clams, Clam Chowder to take out. Horton’s Fish Market 67 Church Street Tel. 223 | board and pr | bers of the Red army then took | duty | police | their AMERICAN EMBASSY LOOTED LAST JUL Russian Reds Scarched Headquarters In Petrograd—Mob Later Ransacked Place. Oct. (By the Associated delaye: ccount of the the 2 can embassy in v is published here London, Press.)—A sacking of Petrogr; | far the fivst time, the information hav- ing come from what is said to be an | authoritative source. The Bolshevik commissary lov, took possession of the emba the morning of July 10. 3 was searched, doors being burst open if the keys could not be found at once. The commi stated that they were searching concealed provisions, values or arms. Their search was fruitles: In a second search a week Red soldiers stripped the place practically everything. diers had finished the crowd burst in and looted what had been left. Mem- up which fire- of their quarters in the embassy, they have virtually turned into an inn. | BOSTON POLICEME APPEALS ARE DENIED Boston, Oct. 16.—The Metropolitan park commission has denied the ap- peal of nineteen former Metropolitan | park policemen who were discharged, for insubordination and to orders in refusing to perform riot during the early days of the strike. Pleas of the men and ounsel that the former officers en an opportunity to redeem lves were of no avail. be g them FOR CHEST COLDS AND SORE THROATS 0ld Fashioned Simple Home Remedy Much Used by Doctors and Nurses for Inflammation, Congestion, Aches, Pains and Swelling: Mustard, real yellow mustard, the kind you use at home, is being used more than ever to banish distress and misery and free mankind from agony and suffering. Not very long ago people used to make yellow mustard into a paste, spread it on a cloth and apply it to that part of the body where pain or inflammation was present. It surely did do the work it was ex- pected to do but it was mu and bothersome and often blistered the skin. People still mustard use vellow { when they get a cold in the chest or have pleuri lumbago or rheumatic pains and swellings. But nowadays they buy this yellow mustard in condensed form all ready for use for something like 30 cen box and find it much better, cheaper | and cleaner than mustard plasters. This llow mustard preparation, which is known to millions as Begy's Mustarine, is sold at drug stores all over America and one box will do the I ary | for | ater | ‘When the sol- | disobedience CERONE SENTENCED TO BE HA ED AT PRISON, MARCH New Haven, Oct. 16.—Daniel one, who was found guilty of murder Cer- | in the first degree of his stepdaughter, | night Raffacla Computaria, in the night of June §, v late yvesterday by Judge Warner to be hanged at prison in Wethersfield on next. Before the nounced the court denied the motion of the counsel for the defense to set aside the verdict for lack of evidence. Hamden s senter Donald the stat March W pro- on | 1 | sentence Rosindale Woman Recom- mends This Prescription Mrs. Albert J. Patch of Rosindale, Mass., writes: “Before taking your medicine (Dr. True's Elixir) 1 was troubled with what I thought stomach | trauble. 1 had that terrible gnawing in my stomach nearly all the time. Within half an hour after eating a hearty meal, I would have that same disagreeable feeling. 1 was losing in weight every day. After taking your medicine (Dr. True’s Elixir) I was re- lieved of that terrible gnawing in my | stomach, expelled worms, and I felt| like a new person in many ways, and | would heartily recommend it to any | one suffering as I did.” | Headaches, tired feeling, weakness, | spots befare the eves, bad breath, leeplessn. irritability, dizziness, constipation can be relieved, if take the prescription known as | True’s Elix| | and Worm Expeller. for sick people, men dren, ever since 187 reputation. AT ALL D Dr. | It has done much women and chil- 68 vears’ work of 50 mustard plasters and it annot blister the tenderest skin. Begy's Mustarine is the original mustard preparation used to take the place of blistering mustard plasters and is known among druggists as the | quickest painkiller on earth. i It will pay you to keep a box of Begy’s Mustarine in the house, for it j is good for so many ailments that you will need it often. Just rub it on, to do and headache, backache, ache and toothache will disappear almost instantly. Don’t fail to use it for neuritis, neu- ralgia, sciatica, lumbago, gout and | rheumatic pains and swellings. You will quickly find that there is nothing so good for sprains and strains, sore muscles, stiff neck and | cramps in leg. Heat eases have ear- that's all you pain and Begy's Mus- tarine made of real yellow mustard | | with other helpful contains more concentrated, tering heat than can be found in any | box the same | | Just try a 30-cent box—youw'll praise | to the ski s millions are doing | Always in the yellow box. non-blis it | every a (Candy Places {:ying‘ sweetness. Delicious! Assorted Flavors, also Peppermint, Chocolate, Wintergreen and Clnnamon. ONE OF 300 NECCO SWEETS NEWENGLAND CONFECTIONERY CO.,BOSTON, MASS. | believed to be a fr Scotia stranded ing maine ingredients added | i recommended but if you or be R AGROUND. | SWAMP- ., Oct. 16 steamer | ter from Nova York became neai FREI Orleans, HT Ma Is not everything kidney, liver may for sand bound ew on a guard The station crew vessel in the heav You bar this rel coast station the 1 aboard (I A In this climate with its sudden changes we are all liable to catch cold. Briggs’ Mentholated-Hoarhound Cough Drops are a safeguard — It is good policy to have a box handy. They relieve the cough at once. C. A. BRIGGS CO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Makers of Briggs’ Boston Wafers blad drugi pamph Bingham also mentl PR emarkable Story of years John T. Marsh, Goldine Man. X 5 @ number and thinking there was no help for him, he came to see the GOLDINE man, doubting, yet hopetul, Mr He says: that he might get some relief—but let Street, New Britain, tell his own story. number of years I had suffered ubles, would become so diz vertigo overcame me, I became unc home. I got so bad I had to throw for I was not able to work and for three years of the time in misery. I could tressed and filled me with gasss. I dinary things. I think I tried almost everything on the market, but could not seem to get the ri thing to hit m until some friends, who had taken GOLDINE and were helped wonderfully, in- sisted I try that. Well, T did, finally, but I must admit I was very doubtful about it doing me any zood. But, anyway, 1 did get a bote tle, and now all doubt is removed—for, after weeks' treat- ment, I am feeling like a new man—and sleeping good—and am eate ing almost anything—and think I can go to work again soon. It's simply WONDERFUL what GOLDINE did for me. (Signed) “PATRICK BURNS.” Patrick Burns, of 57 Vine “For a stomach tri with while on nd had position indigestion and that carried factory, got no relief, around, most I ate dis- the most or- e street onscious ¢ up >tored constantly, been dragging myself sleep, and everything afraid to be my n the I have just not was to es case se Can anything be more convincing than the testimony of your own townspeople? We have dozens of such as this which will be published from time to time. The GOLDIN man is at Crowell's Drug Store until further notice. Come in and tell him your health troubles. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ON, Bur There MusT BE! BAVE Yov EVER NOTICED How AN ACORN MAKES A SQUIRREL CLIMB UP '-}IAT?EE?(-'— TOM,I'VE BEEN TRYING To THINK OF SOMETHING “THAT CouLD BE USED AS A SUBSITUTE FOR -BOOZE NoW THAT THE COUNTRN 1S DRY-A FELLOW COULD MAKE A FORTUNE IF HE COULD GET THE RIGHYT tave rr ! pavere! EXTRACT The Juice FROM ACORN AUTS ! NouRE T OF SQUIRREL WHN USE ACORNS P THERE'S NO KIcK IN Al ACORN~ Y i 7 IO AT