New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 2

usual and ractive IFTS in ASS ARE ery Department J1 Main Street Work Will Seem a Easier If You Wear pleal SUIT. cool and comfortable practically no weight ut their fine talorng stylo does carry oy are good looking ive. priment of these ry large—there are ell * known brands , including LM BEACH EEP-KooL” OLKENNEY" and wll them for in men light of Unt on these suits) The Horsfall ‘?any AS NT. to Buy Our Kind." Wi. Close All Day uring July and Aug. ITEMS Merald follow you on Malled to the shore or 18¢ a week.—advt H day and Beulah Dick- through the Camp 0., a two-family house ATE IN RESTAURANT proper registration A GOOD TIME to refinish your floors inside and outside the house, and do other renovating, is while ON YOUR Lest you forget, better ring us up, 359 —and we'll do the rest. We hold the Key to Cleanliness and || Comfort. | THE ) n Drug (:u.| | THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. Paints—Wall Papers—Window Shades. THEN COULDN'T PAY Vito Admits Drunkennesps—Thought He Had #10 When He Eutered Eating Housa heard in police | that of Frank charged with without and that of Mike | and a local Two court Koller aning cases were this of morning, Hartford ope a motor vehicle Vito refusing to pay for a meal in charged with drunkenness restaurant arrested Monday after- William behind a of Koller was noon by Patrolmen Strolls when he cut in from trol- Hartford The patrol- and ley car at the corner avenue and North street man asked for his for the car's registration. that him license Koller ex- his car but he did | plained it was not one that was borrowed and where the In court he testified that car belongs Lo & man now | on A vacation He took it eral other cars in the shop and drove it out without thinking of its regis- tration card He was fined $3 out costs by Judge Alling. | Mike Vito was drunk and went into a restaurant on Hartford avenue about 6:30 last evening. There he | enjoyed two orders of pork but didn't pay for them. He left the place still in debt to the proprietor who mediately notified the police and caused his arrest Patrolman O'Brien mot know registration card | the | Maine | from se\ was. with- | | 32 Hartford | that sought them out | 10 O’Keefe. VACATION | witnesses presented vesterday | William | zrand jury returns presentments. with New Britain, Conn. CONN. SERVICE MEN IMPLICATE ’EEFE | of the penal codr | tions refer to coaspiracy bribery Philadelphian’s Invention Am | cording to Mr. | Federal Grand Jury Hears of | Young's Alleged Acts Washington, tending O'Keefe, Conn., July 25.—Testimony show that Daniel E. lawyer of New Britain, exacted 50 per cent. from a number of wounded soldiers of the late war in connection with the war risk frauds was presented yvesterday to the federal grand jury at Washing- ton. Four of the alleged victims told their stories to the grand jurors. The witnesses also implicated Aloysius A. Young of New Britain as the man and sent them to a George E. King of Waterbury re- ceived a check for $1,342, he says, out of . which he paid O'Keefe one-half. Julius Rastow of Bristol was entitied to $947 for his disabilities but zave one-half, he said, to O'Keefé. Vin- cent Rosefitz of New Britain had a claim of $600 but received only one- half He said that O'Keefe, when asked what it would cost, told him that others were paving 50 per cent. and he consented to the same fig- ures Ciifton T. Gibbons of New Haven said he was approached by a man calling himself Burke, but who, he learned later. was Young, who ‘de- manded one-half for securing the m of $800 due Gibbons. Burke, or Young, sent him to O'Kcefe, who ac- companied the witness to Washina- ton. Gibbons consulted his brother, who referred the matter to a detec- tive at New Haven. When Gibbons received his check he declined to pay O'Keefe's alleged demand but later zave hirg $25, he said. Assistant United =tates Attorney Arth. who is conducting the investi- zation before the grand Jjury, de- clared that the government has evi- dence of a number of such frauds on veterans of the Worid War living in Connecticut, which they have traced to O’'Keefe. To avoid the expense of bringing a larze number of witnesses to Washington, he selected the four The names of the war risk| em- ploves connected with the alleged transaction of O'Keefe and Young are F. Salisbury and David M Griswold The quartet will be charged, if the violating sections 35, 37, The 113 and 117 | first 1Wo sec- to defraud the United States and the others to and attempted bribery. MAKES CLOCK THAT TALKS. oS His Daughter's Callers. Philadelphia, July 28.—A clock that speaks instead of striking is the mvention of Vincent Pinto. He has it running in his home at 1624 South Eighth street. Pinto studied clockmaking in Italy, and with his 20-year-old son, Joseph, completed the clock after 18 months’ hard work. At present the clock says at 11 o'clock at night: Fleven o'clock: time to go home.” This was because Rosa, the 18- vear-old daughter, entertains many friends. The clock is about grandfather's clock. case were all made by hand. Ac- Pinto, however, the meehanism may be condensed to fit into the case of an alarm clock. The clock is a 30.day movement. It can be made to call the hour, half or quarter hours, or all of them, with its phonograph mechanism and has chimes in addition. the size of a The works and Wonder Clothes Shop Manager Has Just Returned From New York. Mr. Edward 1. Goldstein, manager of the local branch of the Wonder Clothes Shop, has just returned from New York, where he attended a meet- ing which was held by the Wonder Stores Co. and attended by the 53 managers of their branch stores throughout the country. At the meet- ing the matter of disposing of the surplus stock from the varicuc stores always been a rule to return aill the surpuls stock from the various stores to the factory, where it is disposed of to the jobbers beiow manufactures’s cost. Mr. Goldstein has asked that he be given permission to dispose of his surplus stock at the same prices which they would receive from the jobbers and give the men of New Britain and vicinity an opportunity to buy their clothes at jobbers’ prices. The kind of breakfast eat,often determines NEW ENGLAND SAFE e Priority Orders Issued Make It Al- This Section Will Have Suflicient Supply of Coal. most Certain Washington. July 25.—Adequate orders have been issued, members of the interstate commerce commission believe to relieve the coal shortage in New England. Beginning next Mon- day, under priority crders promul- gated yesterday by the commission coal will be moved through five At- lantic ports to New England con- signees at the rate of 1,250,000 tons a month. The coal will come from mines in Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virgin- ia and Virginia. Orders of the commission provision for an embargo against tide water shipments until daily consign- ments to New England are filled. This restriction, coal operators clare, practically will shut off export of coal. SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF. Westerly, R. I, July 28.—William Brown, an overseas veteran, shot and seriously wounded his wife and th.n killed himself at their home on Spring street last night. Mrs. taken to not expect her to recover. include | de- | Brown was | a hospital in New London. ! Conn., where physicians said they did | CITS UP T0 WILSON | President Now Considering Inter- 1 | Church World Movement Recom- { mendation Covering Labor. Washington, July 28.-—President Wilson today had before him the recommendation of a commission of the inter-church world movement that he appoint a commission to bring about an immedate conference between employers and employes in the steel industry. The inter-church commission de- clared that “‘unless vital changes are Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, y of r Nigl TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 153 Jubilee St., Tel. 1451-2 Tady Attendant—Frce Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstcring. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittie, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME Office and Pariors 15 Walnut Street. brought to pass a renewal of conflict in this industry seems evitable.” the in- The best of selectsd raw milk thope aughly PASTEURIZED by our meod. ern process is what is offered you over our brand of PASTEURIZED MILK. The finest raw milk cannot compare with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK__ for ours is the finest rew smsstr-m&de correct ns. SAFE and PURE by RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS SAFEB. Order it today. J. E. SEIBERT & SON,. . 401 PARK STREET. Telephone 1936, AN eI X [Sx2 The Co;(unll Memorial Clock at ‘//‘Cu!ral Falls, Rhode Island, built to the grade of work youwill do before noon. Keep fit! For breakfast.eat Grape:Nuts The brain and body-buildin nourishment of wheat and ¢ malted barley. Grape:Nuts needs no sugar “There’s a Reason” commemorate the Coggswell family, who were among the early settlers in Rhode Island. made the arrest at avenue. The accused admitted his guilt but said he had a $10 bill in his pocket entered the cating he looked for it the | red. He said he hung around of running away but left the later. Judgment was | | suspended upon payment of costs and Vito agreed to pay for Vite told the he got good beer and whiskey jon on North strect He could remember the name of the saloon when closely st Pear! street to Sam. i Margaret Krussinis family house, through pany to Morris and | in when he place and when bill had disapy instead ter rent this week and advt HE number of conveniently located Socony asoline stations is always increasing. All over historic New England and New York State, Socony service has grown with every Community, Every motor highwa byway*throughout P?’C;,L':g y esque New England and New York is a paft”oj the dong ““Socony Trail”’, Th; S°.°‘;‘“§;‘-o.dard of service has always been . to furnis CONY products wherever the need for them—however sman=" "0 Lo ced. As a result, the scope of this serv: constantly broadened. The publ a motor fuel and oils of Socony quality. Motor- ists demand them because they are uniformly clean and efficient—none better are produced today. Those most interested in gasoline economy— large users—have found that the regular use of onc standard motor fuel of uniform quality gives the greatest satisfaction over long periods. There is less carbonization, a permanent car- buretor adjustment is possible as well as more accurate checking of mileage. You can fill up regularly with Socony gasoline almost anywhere from Eastport, Maine, to Lockport, New York, and from Long Island to the Canadian border. Begin today! Look for the red, white and blue Socony sign. weko post, World War hold a meeting Friday club rooms, L1535 Main o'clock. The local re- will speak on the vi All members are re present his meal court at a not questioned DIOWNS 1 | Gloversville Ralph Teetz yesterda ifter having hecome leaky condition of the he the companions Teotz = board. tipping Jurvis the Willet saved by the third occupant of the while Teetz swam on toward Within four feet of the shor from cramps FEET FROM SHORE. N Y of Bleecker pond gents Statson Co.—advt Shoes July 28— drowned here, frightened at the hoat in which pond with two Jumped over- Willet of | to swim, was | » has & t0 buy a lot for your - has been nt Pleasant Manor East streets” Publl uly 30, 1 and Ar 17 p. m.—advt in Irving near was crossing out hon unabl boat shore | he Sure Relief Hot water Sure Relief ELL-A FOR INDIGESTION It ey Rented sup- wank, supposedly CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD This Store Closed Mondays During July and August. Startling Values in Millinery Make your vacation doubly enjoyable by including in your ward- robe one or more of the charming summer hats we are putting on $3.75, Were $7.50 In white, orchid and Copenhagen blue and flesh these Hats in a variety of shapes in both dress and sports models are unusual values. RIBBON AND HEMP SPORTS HATS $2.50, Were $4.50 These are all white modes équally charming with sports or more dressy costumes Just the thing to wear with your sweater and white skirts. GEORGETTE CREPE MODES $4.98, Were $7.50 In flesh color, white and Copenhagen blue these Hats are dainty and attractive. A useful model that can be worn with all your summer frocks. They ape greatly reduced. 6 BeLians STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 'SRIVAL Man s doing marvels Edi this wterfous fluid,” as For example s a shining example of e is ideal for REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. MOTOR GASOLINE ot electrical our Repaired and Exchange ' Arcade Studio l Kodik Headquarters as practical and service- arry and mforth MAXN ST,