New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 10

IS HELD IN DO MAIL THEFT 5 He Sold $1,140 Coupons nded Him On Train. May 13.~—~Anthony Gorek, New Chicago, Ind., was Wednesday night at , by federal officiuls in con- ith & recent hall robbery at hio, and confessed yester- he had sold $1,140 worth of rom the stolen bonds in or- ly parish debts. Gorek dug p worth of bonds in his back ng the officials they were pim by Wanda Urbaytis, re- sted. CGorek was held in $10,000. to officials, Gorek said lss Urbaytis on a train for ome time ago. She gave okage, he sald, telling him k at it, but to keep it until from her again. he tmin reached Chicago it GLOBE LOTHING HOUSE Everything at a less price until the day we move. Time draws near---Nothing Re- served---Everything In- cluded at this sale. | Was searched and J. Stanley Barton ! and John Paulek arrested. The po- lico had received a tip that the two men and the Urbaytis woman were on it, but falled to find her. The priest | sald she hid whila the train was be- | ing searched. At Chicago she was | arrested, but none of the bonds were found on her. The priest said he had known the Urbaytls woman in Toledo and did not hesitate to comply with her re- quest. He took the bonds home, he | said, and held them for some time. Finally he opened the package and later, needing money to pay parish debts, sold some of the coupons. The coupons were traced to him by federal officials. He was interviewed yesterday and at first said the cou- pons had been given to him, but de- nied he had any of the bonds. Later he took the officials to his home and dug up the package which he had buried in his back yard. Officials sald $85,000 of the mail robbery loot had now been recovered. Gorek will get a hearing May 19. ROBBED, HURLED TO DEATH OVER FALLS Albion (N. Y.) Man Believed Have Been Killed at Niagara. Buffalo, May 13.—The Buffalo po- NHee department believes that Ralph Holcomb of Albion, N. Y., was at- tacked, robbed of several hundred dollars and then thrown into the rapids and carried to death over the falls on the American side at Niag- ara Falls Jast night. They base this belief on the finding of a man's hat and coat, the latter apparently new but with a long rip down the back, on the bank of the Niagara river. In the pocket of the coat were found an insurance policy and a re- ceipt for dues in the Elks, both made out to Holecomb From Albion tonight the Buffalo detectives learned that Holcomb had not re. turned from a business trip to Buf- falo., Mrs. Holcomb told the police that ‘when her husband left home he had with him $350 in Liberty bonds, but the bonds were not in the coat found near the falls. 10 GINGHAM DRESSES FREED FROM CAGE AFTER 16 LONG YEARS Doctors Find That Saratoga Woman Is Sane but Is Suffering from Tuberculosis. Saratoga Springs, May 13.—After 16 years of confinement in a cage in her home on a farm Lake, Miss Bessie Hall, leased yesterday near 31, was re- the first time. She left the enclosure to accompany physicians to a hospital for physical examination. Riding in an automo- bile for the first time en route to the hospital, she questioned the physicians about scenes near her home, which wera totally unknown to her. Physicians who recently examined for Rounds Miss Hall at her home, reported she , was sane, but probably suffering from tuberculosis. After the second exam- ination, yesterday they announced that Miss Hall would, in all probabil- ity, be removed to the county tuber- culosis sanitarium. CITY ITEMS. Battle of music tonight.—advt. The board of fire commissioners will meet this evening, and will give hearings to Albert Anderson, John Brophy and Lieutenant Frank Gilli- gan. against whom charges have been preferred. It is probable that the new Tomareski and Wincenty Lukaszeski to recover a note to the amount of $2,050. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stock- well served the writ which is return- able the first Tuesday in June in the superior court at Hartford. The social committee of the second ward republican club held a meeting last night at headquarters. It was voted to have an outing in June, the place and date to be decided on by vote of the club members. Miss Julie Russell. daughter of Isaac Russell, treasurer of the Ameri- can Hardware Corporation,has return- ed to her home in this city after com- pleting a course of training in the Walter D. C. New Britain’s Greatest Furnitun Sale ends tomorrow. ing Co.—advt. Best butter, —advt. 49¢ 1b. Russell Connecticut Fruit and automoblle for Chief W. J. Noble v\'illI be selected. ! Frank Dapkiewicz and Janol Jan- kowski, through Lawyer M. A. Sex- ton have brought foreclosure action E inst Antonio and Carriages and Go- Carts For Baby New and beautiful models so different from the aver- age that mothers are immediately delighted with this display. If you want a Carriage or a Go-Cart you will surely be interested in this big assortment of Heywood-Wakefield Carriages CARRIAGES From $40.00 Up. GO-CARTS and STROLLERS From $13.50 Up. Bronislaw | i I . l Market OUR OPENING DAYS have been very successful and we wish to thank the public of New Britain for their generous your Table” is to be our motto as far as possible. Vegetables and Fruits are arriving daily, fresh from the growérs and we are placing them on sale at lower prices than any place in the city. Stop in just before taking your car and buy patronage. your supply for the next day. LEMONS, Nice Big Juicy 21c 30c .. dozen Native ASPARAGUS Ige bech Large Maine POTATOES, 15 b peck Vegetable Opposite Raphael’s Big Store “From the Garden to Reed Hospital, Washingto: Home Furni | ' l Checked and Plaid Ice Cream, French Grey, Dark Blue, White, . i in Hosts of Lovely Designs at Brown, Midnight Blue and Ivory. $4.98 | H Await Your Approval. First Styles and First Value. Rothfeder’s SBLL I'T AND RECOMMEND IT. s KN [[8 ] [ VEPRIERY Fresh GRAPE FRUIT 3 m.25c STRING BEANS qt 19C VEGETABLES—LARGE VARIETY—FRESH FROM THE FARM