New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 10

f RULE WORKS | Now—Ain’t That a WOMAN For You? OX DECLARES Candidate n Folks and Says He woevelt As Ma July 7.—“Cox and catchy isn't it?" a8 he learned in who his running mate " r ‘n . Cox ox was sitting in his dibrary Informed of Mr tion. He sald Mr. vigorous, and In a re- pnjoying Roo Roose upstanding progressive demo ox addressed oyhood home howers wets” lnst In Middle drenched d the meetings The gov to exploit dangerous rope.” that the golden better than the ot and that in all indus- there s a middle h must be followed in ustioe be done to all KS DEALER EN HEAVY F Amvemn the in M a rule bullet E Platnville Establish- o $25 a Costs M. O. Ryder, ©O. Ryder in the Plain rt this afternoon found | , proprietor of the Pal- ta, guilty of wselling fire it & permit and fined him . Attorney Albert A ho represented the ac- appeal. Kune Green- joity furnished the bonds I be brought up in the the second Tuesday in arrested last Saturday PMeer Davis, after he had snles of fireworks. Ac- | 8 state statutes any per- in their possession, stor- g explosives of any na- Addresses | He r DEAR SweaeT THING - GOING TO WORK —~ WAITS FOR STREET CAR | ! | | SERS ANOTHER AUTO COMING — | PLAINVILLE (Continued From Seventh Page.) manager of the Southington gned his position at the ectric company’'s plant Jast week. Colella has signed a con- Trum- bull & permit are violating | EPPLER NUPTIALS Locyl Couple Are Mar- Afternoon by Rev. ding took place fof Mr. and Mrs. Miss Margaret \ | ern ; his home | home tract for the band to play during the summer at Lake Compounce, “8i" MecDonald, the popular East- league umprie, spent yesterday at Elsie Martinelli has returned to her in Newark, N. J., after visiting relatives here. The loenl last night other town their business. last night. If you want quality seed, Rackliffe’'s bulk seeds.—Advt. police force was busy with police from They would not divulge No action was taken plant bride of Alfred e ceremony was Harry nmu.-v,_ Mark's church. attired in a gown of d vell with pearl lrln\A{ d a bouquet of bridal | Ma Steppler, sister of | d as mald of honor d In a gown of pin' to match and carried best man was Wil- | r of the groom. The d Marjorie Steppler | girls. Following a Rhode Island and will reside in New on to Build ‘ djoining Hotel | uild & one-story X140 teot, hon this 18 to be erect .«' the Hotel Bron- | ut 39,000, The l ing has | fwork having been | ago when the | ns in view already jIT BY AUTO. of 243 Linwood | the police this | le driving his auto- reet, n boy named 102 Myrtle street erashed Into his | cle was somewhat | 18 LEASED. ok has leased o t 336 Park strect H b years and four & monthly rental of $27 ted that the new leaso hich already exista upon store | to two ces paid for old prs, all kinds of UNK— d Hand Furniture. WETCHNICK Willow St. Missouri, | meph ! have REED PLANS BITTER FIGHT OVER LEAGUE | Will Oppose Wilson’s Policy on Cove- nant “as Long as He Can Stand on a Platform. Kansas City, July 7.—~To a delega- tiont of democrats from all sections of Senator Reed reaffirmed his determination Monday to carry the fight against the Wilson League of Nations as long as he “can stand on a platform.” ‘The senator purposes to get Into the thick of the approach- Ing primary campaign nd that un- doubtedly will precipitate the most bitter fight in the recent history of the party. Reed came back from San Francisco In a fighting mood, and he let it be known that he intends to give no quarter. The much talked campalgn will be op. next Monday Missouri st. Jo- about ed - at Tuesday. Sen ator Reed sald an itinerary is belng arranged which will touch virtually every section In the state, “and 1 got thro with the primary paign,” the senatoi “I'll be open for suggestions in the nation. For I am in this thing as lc as I can stand on a platform. and let me add right now that I was a democrat, am now a better democrat, and will longer than a lot of fellows who making so much noise.’ elated over one are the demo Reed wa given him loeal wusn't a personal tribute the things for which fichting, and it was won- snator Reed said enator tion by “1t but re erats to me to boen derful,” COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT Session. Will et on Report of Board of Finance and Taxation This Eve- ning. Two meetings of the common coun efl, one an adjourned and one a spe r Sale Plain- heavy plano Ish coal yard in good work horse, agons, bob slods, fit, steam engine harrow, ol , shovels Al saw screens, Two sets Howe) sult- Al rbank« o 1 yard or farm boa 1 I day tomorrow B. Whlte Tnen Mh s Block, Y session The % o'clock members read. Th formally adjourn meeting will of roceiving u port of the tion relative to t the appropriat cont meeti ind mear propriated will be held this eve- adjourned meeting will be afd the roll eall of session will then 1 clal ning | calied at and convene for the d acting upon the hoard of finance and taxa board's action on « upon at re- 1= vol of the couneil « of raising the will be recomme GETS PURSE. a re- Ways nioneys ap ded Fi. HuA commiit A iohn ‘1 Pev The ) Michael P. Hart at St Mary's church resulted from the benefit given by Thursday " e nied former The en- min- Har- e éurute purse tertainment strols last deck’s hall. SEES AUTO COMING - MAYBE A RIDE DOWMN — AQTO SLOWS LUP— OMAN - SWELL CclLASS Y RoADSTER — band. | some | when | cam- | be | 1! special | purpose | PAST CITY ITEMS Exclusive agents “tetson Jesse-Leland Co.—advt. Members of the school accommoda- tions committee of the school board have been in communication with Architect D..K. Perry relative to plans | for the proposed intermediate high | school to be erected on Tremont street. Teiler vs. Ancerson Thursday night | at Casino.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Birming- | ham have returned after spending sev- | eral days at “The Lenox” Momau- ! guin, A marriage license has been grant- | ed to Josef Markowskie of 121 Broad street, and Miss Stefanzo Basill of the same address. The Junior League of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will hold an ice shoes. | church lawns. | L Miller has old his grocery store at 335 Park street to H. Edelstein. A marriage license has been aken out by John Petz of 64 Hartford ave- nue and Miss Margaret Bellochio of Arch street. With Teller 1st and Anderson 2nd Thursday night's games should decide the winner of the greatest duck pin tournament ever seen in Connecticut. —advt. One of the windows on the third floor of the Sacred Heart school was broken sometime last night by a bul- lot. ing at the time. The police were no- OBOoY - OBSERVES FOLIAGE — TT'S A FLIWER — AND T FLWWVUS SLowlLy ’(‘rvnm festival this evening on the | There was no one in the build- | tified of the occurrence. | {20 per cent. discount on all straw hats.—Connecticut Hat Co.—advt. Miss Anna Cameron and brother Le Roy of the Corbin Screw corpora- i tion have left on a two weeks' vaca- tion to Pine Island and Revere Beach, | Mass. ! H. Dayton Humphrey has sold a two tenement house at 63 Greenwood belonging to the Rackliffe es- Fred J. Billian. and Mrs. D. J. Maguire and” of 131 Black Rock Ave., are their vacation at Chalker street tate to Mr. family spending | Beach. Last Teller home game Thursday ve, Anderson.—advt ¥ngine Company No. 4 was called last night to the home of Police Of ! ficer Gustave Hellberg at 130 Lincoln Some papers being burned a back draught and the cel- ar of the building became filled with smoke. No damage done. We challenge any store in the state to equal our shoe valves. Besse-Le- | 1land Co.—advt ! H. B. Chamberlain. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, is spending his vacation at Cape Cod Casino is the coolest place in town. | —advt \ two vear lease has heen taken on | a barber shop at No. 3 Hartford ave- nue by Michael Papaleo. The month- | 1y rental is $50. Max Fiegenbaum is | owner of the premies. Annual shoe sale at —advt A. J. Sloper and family to eenville, Me., where spend the summer Miss Mary Abetz and Charles Prig- night. | Besse-Leland’s. have gone they will | early | premises and BY GRO wWAITS FOR STREET CAR S50ME MORE SWELL ROADSTER SLows uP — 1 GOING DOWN? dozen Chicago operatives, were re- vealed, according to Frank B. Rich- ardson, special investigator from Washington. Richardson was sept to Chicazo a week ago w ithinstructions to *stop the graft in the internal revenue de- partment in Chicago.” He said a spe- cial detail of 12 intelligence men from | the department of justice is en route to Chicago from Washington and a thorough and speedy investigation is promised. More arrests and more dismissals may be expected today, Mr. Richardson said. Vlsmng Day Observed At Burlington Camp A party of local peopie including officials af the health department and members of the board of health com- missioners as well as representatives of the several local welfare organ- izations who are coaperating in con- ducting the New Britain Frésh Air camp at Burlington., visited that place this afternoon for an inspection of the grounds and buildings. The camp is now in full operation. Tovs and games were brought to the camp for the children. Woman Suicide’é Note Discloses Her Identity ! New York, July 7.—The body of a well dressed woman in whose ‘vanity bag was found a note asserting she was the wife of Daniel M. Bedell, millionaire clubman, was found today in the lake in Central park. YEGGS CRACK TWO SAFES. | 86,000 Haul Made Near Boardwalk in Atlantic City. Atlantic City, July 7.—Yeggmen vesterday morning broke into the National Drug store, in the heart of the busiest beach front section, dragged a safe to the rear of the blew it open, getting away with $5,000 in cash and stamps. Going up the walk two doors fur- ther they cracked the safe in a Japa- nese ping-pong parlor, getting $1,000 | there. The robberies were not until yesterday morning. Saturday morning a burglar padded brick through the plate glas window of the Blatt fur shop, unde rthe Travmore, and got with $8,000 worth of fur: discovered | Canadian | amendment sraphed | Louisiana. | BRANDEIS HEAD ZIONIST CONFERENCE Meeting at London Selects Him to Formulate a Governmental Plan for Palestine. London. July 7.—Justicc Brandeis of the United States supreme court was elected president of the interna- tional Zionist confercnce which met today to formulate a political program for Palestine. Dr. Max Nordau of Londan was chosen honorary presi- { dent. Fort four present of _two American and delegates were £ the 250 representatives every civilized country. Dr. Nahum Sckoloff of Berlin, in his opening speech as chairman, said: “Although for the many massacres in the Ukraine, nct heaven nor the mercy of the angels conld @nd pallia- tion. the Jews do not cry for ven- geance, but will face the task of res- toration soberly and inoffensively. Compared with these murderers, Neb- uchadnezzar was a noble man. During the conference the audience arose solemnly as an endorsement of his view C0X ON SUFFRAGE That Should Ratify Suffrage Amendment amo Expresses Opinion Louisiana —Wires to Frank Looney. Dayton, Ohio. July 7.—Governor Cox today expressed the opinion that it is the duty of the Louisiana legis- lature to ratify the woman suffrage at once. He so tele- Frank Looney, chairman of the democratic state committee of The telegzram read: “I have vour wire as chairman of the state democratic central commit- tee of Louisiana on the subject of ratication of the suffrage amendment by the general assembly. I can only express my opinion. It is that the legislature owes as a duty to the democratic party to ratify at once. COMMITTEE HEARING Senate Campaign Expenditure Com- mittee May Have a Revicw of Palmers Expenses; to Decide Later. Chicago, July 7.—William Arm- strong, Chicago lawyer, presented to the senate committee investigating campaign expenditures today a mass of documentary evidence which, he said, would “prove that Attorney Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer had abused the power of his office in order to in- fluence delegates to the democratic national convention.” Mr. Armstrong told the committee the documents would show Mr. Pal- mer had advocated pardons for criminals and prevented the sgather- ing of evidence in cases where there were charges of defrauding the gov- ernment. Senator Kenyon said the commit- tee would decide later whether Arm- strong should be called as a witness. McBride Promoted to Norwalk Officer Head James McBride, for the past three years connected with the sales force of the Gulf Refining company, has been promoted to the position of man- ager of the Norwalk office of the com- pany, and has taken up his new duties. His, successor has not been named. CHI'S FOURTH COST SIX LIVES. Chicago, July 7.—Six dead and 24 injured is the toll in this city from accidents which accurred indirectly from Fourth of July celebrations. The accidents varied from automobile co!- lisions to airplane mishaps. No fa talities are attributed to firework: The area covered in the report in- cludes Chicago and cities within a radius of 60 miles. BATHING SUIT IS STOLEN. George Ashley of the Ashley-Bab- cock Clothing company reported the police this morning that a bath- ing suit had been stolen from the showcase in front of the store on ain street, last night. e ——————— ke et AR it 8 S 00 R S A S S Sty i for speed contests on the beach, Senator Reed Sends Telegram to Democratic Standara Bearer Con- gratulating Him and the Country. Kansas i July 7.- S. Senator Reed of Missouri h: telegraphed congratulations to Governor Ohio. The telegram follows: “I send my sincerest congratulation you great victory be o\'(‘l\\helnnng odds. I congratu- late the country because I am firm- Iy convinced that you will alw maintain and defend our natior will never consent to the surrender of any part of its sovereignty or the abandonment of those great interna- tional policies of the tathers under which we have achieved unexampled greatness and power.” Reed declared he considered the nomination of Cox “from every stand- point the stronzest that could have been made from among the real can- didates of the convention.” MRS. SNOW IN DANGER v and heartiest upon your Trio Arrested for Plotting to Murder Wealthy Elderly Lady— Divorce Casc Involved. Washington, July Mrs. Edna P. Asker, a private detective, and Hugh M. Langdon, Jr. a chauffeur, were held today on warrants them with conspira to bring about the death of Mrs. Chester A. Snow, divorced wife of an aged and wealthy patent attorney. Mrs. Snow’s former husband, who has been arrested on the same charge, was released late vesterday on $10,000 bail. Mr row had aked the court authorize him to sec his six year vided when issued. GERMAN SHIPS COMING July the divorce decree was Berlin, 7.—~The budget com- mittee of the Reichstag set aside 196.- : 000,000,000 marks in the supplement- | ary estimates for the construction of merchant shipping. Shipyards will receive subsidies in monthly install- ments according to the progress of construction. The council of the empire sanc- tioned the expenditures of 2,500,000, 000 marks for the upkeep of an army of 100,000 men. PATIENT KILLS ANOTHER. Hudson River Hospital Inmate Dics From Shovel Blow. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July was learned yesterday that Devlin, 63, a patient River State hospital, died Monday at the institution as the result of being hit on the head with a shovel by Richard Delaney, another patient, in a fit of religious mania. Both men had been working in the stone quarry at the hospital on Thursday, when suddenly Delaney attacked Devlin. The latter did not lose consciousnes at once, but asked Delaney: “Why did vou do that?" Delaney replied: “God told me to hit you and hit you quick. T.—It John QUICKSAND FATAL TO AUTOIST. Jacksonville, Fla., July 7.—Fred- ericks G. Bradley, son of Peter But- ler Bradley of Boston, president of the American Agricultural and Chem- ical company, banker and financier, died Monday night from injuries sus- tined in an automobile accident at Pablo Beach. He was a passenger in his racing car, which was being tuned when it struck quicksand and turned over. EDWARDS’ CON Trenton, N. J., Ju Edwards today sent the following telegram to Franklin D. TRoosevelt: “Earnest congratulations to yourself and our party on the excellent selec- tion of a running mate to our next president. James M. Cox.” ATULATIONS. 7.—Governor TO STAY AT WHITE HOU Washington, July 7— President Wil- son does not now plan to spend any part of the summer away from Wash- ington, it was stated today at the White House, as he does not find the weather here uncomfortable. Cox of | and | charging | | to old | child more than once a week as pro- ; at the Hudson ! iTllOll\ilndF of Children Take Advan< | | tazc of Amuscments at Recreation Centers. Crowds of children flocked to the ) playgrounds yesterday when the var- | for the summer season. played at each of the five play | grounds and athletic and occufa~ tional work was started, the former the supervision of the playground difec- tors named by the public am@su- ments commission under the direttion of Director John F. Rourke and the latter under the direction of Miss May Begley. p ' The grounds are fairly well gauipd, ped this year for the work but jt i probable that more funds will b ! sought to purchase new equipment at a few grounds. The ‘“shoots’ have ‘been placed in repair and there is #ood stock of bats, basbalis * an { volley balls. Swings have also bgs constructed. At the Smith and East grounds, which are some‘whl! ler than the Smalley, B\u'rflt l.n& | Bartlett street grounds, thei l-.rlctl crowds in the history of thome «Blox ! grounds were in attendance. | larger grounds had their usual, " A FUNNY SITUAT® American Legion Acks 1 Games wers i Cox to Speak on Same il Louis. < St. Louis, July 7.—Govern has been invited to spaak fro ! same platform with Senat>r Hard here July 25 at the dedicatory ce monies of a war heroes’ zmemé cemetery. Senator HArdmg Bas nounced he probably would be(l campaign .here that day. T tion was telegraphed to Qave: today by the local ®ranch American Legion. It is said fair will be non-political. Prof. Fletcher Wills Estate to New York, AJduly Fletcher, who preached of thorough mastication® o0od, left the residue of an estatg of ‘m 573 to" Harvard university, for “purpose of fostering the of healthful nutrition,” acows an appraisal filed in court lodqy, Argentu; Prohlbmon > Gets Decided Setback Buenos Aires, July 7.—Goverfent opposition to prohibition bill recent- ly introduced in congress was - an- nounced by Finance Minister -Sala- berry. He assured representatives of | wine interests that the executive &a- partment would use all legal sources against the measure. Good News For Bryan; .\ Brazil Dry, Perly Rio Janeiro, July 7.—A bill introduced in the chamber of dej ties today prohibiting after 1922 importation and manufacture of bew’ erages having an alcoholic conten, | exceeding two: per cent. The bi would double liquor taxes at once for { the benefit of schools. M’ADOO' SENDS ROOSEVELT = ° CONGRATULATORY TELEGRAM, New York, July 7.—Wililam G. Mec< Adoo today sent the following tele- gram to Franklin D. Roosevelt: “Please accept my warmest con- gratulations and best wishes for suc- I 6 B:u.-ms Hot water ' Sure Relief BELL-A | FOR INDIGESTION WHAT | lauski were married Tuesday morn- | ing at St. Mary’s church by Rev. J. T. Winters, Among those trips over the tichardson, Gu Florence W | ger. They wer | setts, New Hampshir | Don’t miss Thurse elier vs. Anderson.— taking nu'nmnb']n holidays were ave Winger, \h-u and Mrs. G. C. Win- through Massachu- and Vermont night's maten. dvt $1,000,000 REVENTU FRAUD. Big Discrepanc tlled S Chicsgo, July veterday of of two Chica Revealed in its in Chicago. 1. —With warrants for deputy collectors in the department of internal rev enue, following closely upon the dis missal of five deputies, discrepancies of more than $1,000.000 in the dis- | thed spirits department of the rev- enue service, involving more than a Dis- the the ar- issu- ance | COFFEE I | \ | It is the original and only refined coffee. It is 100% pure coffee. It dissolves instantly in cold water. It is easiest to make. It is economical —a ‘Washington’s Cof Gokmglon “For sale at grocer drug stores ond It is refined from the best coffee. It is all of the coffee that is good. hot or It is healthful and delicious. und of G. ee will make as many cups of cofl"ee as ten poundsofroasted coffeeberries. itis -lways the same in quality. It is sold in handy air-tight cans. ORIGINATED BY MR WASHI < Cr\(’d at goflh fflunfd]nfi N» 10¢ FOR TRIAL 3. Washington Sales (&Ine 522 Fifth:Ave . NY. GTON IN 1909 delicatessens. and WHAT o COFFEE 1S NOT It is not an imitation. It is not expensive. It is not de-naturized—not de- caffeinized—or de-anythinged. It is not 85% chaff, woody fibre, or grounds. It is not wasteful. It is not harmful. It is not necessary to “cook”— no coffee pot or percolator needed It is not just “another brand” ce. % . ious amusements were thrown open . A !