New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 5

N, \I DR MEN IN COURT n from First Page.) f a gun and three rounds of his pockets. Pressed for an Midski sald he was the store and carried a consider ht of money with him, mak- sable that he have some [protection Later investiga ed that the man is employed in Screw corporation plant ing to Try Out ( ning Mieski explained that d the gun about three weeks ad intended to try it out last after leaving the house plans so that he had no use the bullets, he said. the man charged with the selt starter, battery and om a Beatty street garage Ity. He stated that he was ds, out of work and hungry, t that caused his arrest h Meriden parts were missed June 20. later, Rogala sold the self 2 and the battery for $5 to minski, owner of a Farming- garage. Heo made an effort pt the magneto but could reement. He took the part rday and was about to laced under arrest. The authorities .turned the man Petoctive Sergeant A. J. olen Wheel Sold. Inick boy made "his fourth in court within a year when charges of taking Elmer bicycle. The wheel was the corner of Park and ts Friday evening. Quas- sted after it had been sold nsburg for $5. He denied n the bicycle, but said he STORIA e Over 30 Yoars - T ] BPIRIN yer” on Genuine Unless you see the name package or on tablets you ing genuine Aspirin pre- phyeicians for twenty-.one roved safe by millions. only as told iIn the ge for Colds, Headache, Rheumatism, Earache, Lumbago and for Pain pxes of twelve Bayer Tab- n cost. faw cents. . Drug- Il larger packages. As- trade mark of Bayer of Monoaceticacidester ask for “Diamond Dyes” & péor dye that streaks, and gives that dyed look. Diamond Dyes con- directions for home dye- mny new, rich, fadeless ments or draperies of 1. No rristakes! No KUS ometrist, Courtesy, Service. s and See Right.” TED. 570. UATION PHOTOS Made by DN & PETERSON 25 Main St. ill Please You. WEATHER PECIAL! G SHOWER RATH SWIM IN THE ' the whael. Inspector Joseph Venturc yesterday street for driving without license and reckle Klett found the ad stolen Al’fP‘-"d on P,ln\ an operator’s driving. Judge accused guilty on the first count only. Venturo admitted that he had never secured a card Hadd 100 Proof Whiskey. Sergeant W. C. Hart brought Police- men John C. Stadler and Patrick Mee- han to Frank Gentile's store at the corner of Cherry and Lilac streets yes- terday for a noon-day raid. A quantity of alleged whiskey, wine and hard cider was taken The whiske Gentile argued, he had a right to keep since it was for his own use. The bottles were marked ‘100 proof, for medicinal pur- poses only.”” Numerous complaints had been made by neighbors that much drink was being sold by Gentile. He pleaded not gullty this morning and his case was continued at the request of Judge W. F. Mangan, until Thursday. Sergeant Hart and Policeman Maurice Flynn seized evidence in Stanley Neid- zwecki's Orange street store last night. The accused will be charged as a second | oftender Thursday morning. May Amend Complaint. It is probable that the complaint in the case of Willlam Zimatravich, owner of a Hartford avenue cafe, will be amended Thursday when the case comes up for trial. Zimatravich claims to have sold out a year ago and has a bill of he , to support the claim. His place w \unrd by Sergeant W. C. Hart and Policeman W. J. McCarthy, Saturday night. The Mondzeski case was adjourned last week until today, but at the re- quest of Lawyer P. F. McDonough was further continued this morning. CIiTY ITEMS Henry Morans’. sale, Victrolas and records. —advt, Mr. and Mrs. returned from It serves you —advt. Minstrel and dance by the Star Min- strels, Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Monday night. McKeon's orch.—advt. The Phoenix Temple of Honor will hold a regular meeting tonight. All members are urged to be present. Hugh V. Conroy, formerly of this city and now traveling for an auto- mobile concern in the west, is visiting here. At the Tribe, 1 Stanley Rozanski have their wedding trip. right, Elks" gril meeting of Mattabessett O. R. M., at Judd’s hall this evening, the hunters and warriors de- gree will be conferred upon a class and officers will be nominated The Hundred Men's society will hold its annual meeting at hall tonight Investigation by the police yester day revealed that the store of A. G Hawker on Elm street had been en- tered and seven larze automobile tires stolen. The John A. Andrews Booster club spent the day at East Haddam yester- day. An open meeting will be held to- morrow night at the republican head- quarters at 7:30 o'cléck to which all Second ward republicans are invited. | The annual outing will be discussed Star of Good Will lodge, O. S. B., will hold a meeting tonight following | a minstrel at the hall Laurel court members, Order Amaranth, will leave at 4:45 this afternoon for Meriden Westwood court. They will front of the South church. The Dixie Minstrels will meeting this evening at St. school hall. Svea Vega of | o'clock to visit meet in hold a Mary's v e NEW POLITICAL CRISIS. Ttalian Chamber of Deputies Meets To- day to Select President. Rome, June 13.—Election of a presi- dent by the chamber of deputies. today promised to bring about a sharp division between the different political parties making up the body. It seemed prob: able the coalition bloc would be success- ful. . The bitter feeling between the com- munists and extreme nationalists, it was feared, might lead to disorder, the conflict between the two parties having become apparent at the opening session of the chamber on Saturday when the name of Deputy Misiano, a communist and a convicted deserter, was read. The extreme nationalists greeted his name with shouts of ‘‘put him out, death to him." . P - N City Advertisement CITY ESTIMATE. New Britain, June 13, 1021 Prepared for the Common Council by the Board of Finance and Taxation. Whereas, the Common' Council of this city has found it expedient to lay out, build, construct and repair, drain, conduits and sewer; and to construct, operate, repair and main- tain sewer works and sewer beds for filtration and other purposes connect- ed with the disposal of the sewage of the city and to acquire land or interests therein or water or other rights by purchase or otherwise for sewer purposes, and money is required for the purpose of defraying the costs and expense thereof: RESOLVED: By the Board of Finance and Taxation that the sum of One Hundred and Seventy-five Thousand ($175,000) Dollars is re- quirad for sald purposes and that this board recommends the issue of notes, scrip and certificates of debt of the city of New Britain to that amount, to be denominated, “Sewer Fund' of the city of New Britain, Eleventh series, in accordance with authority given by Sec. 16 of an act amending the Charter of said city, approved May 19, 1915 —_— Whereas, the Common Council has tound It expedient to lay out, build, eonstruct and repair the streets of the eity and that money is required for he purpose of defraying the cost and expense thereof: RESOLVED: By the Board of Finance and Taxation, that the sum of One Hundred Thousand (3100,000) Dollars is required for said purpose and that this board recommends the {the work, \|H JUR WONEN HELD AS MURDERERS (Continued from First Page.) was that insur- by not pay it unless her husband killed with some weapon S0 she could (‘olle(‘! an accident ance polic This was denied Mrs. Kaber. Mrs. Colavito also related. the offi- cers say,, how arrangements were made for committing the murder, how the plans miscarried and were re-arranged. The alleged confession was unex- pected and came after several hours’ questioning yesterday but was not made public until this morning. Mrs. Colavito had been questioned several times but the authorities could obtain few satisfactory answers. Early yesterday she sent for Chief of Po- lice Frank W. Smith saying “I am going to tell the whole story.” After obtaining the woman's state- ment it was decided to bring to- gether all the women said to be in- volved in the plot except Miss Mec- Ardle. The officers fear the daugh- ter's influence with her mother might still Mrs. Kaber’'s tongue and balk their efforts. The women were Mrs. Ethel Berman, who claimed an acquaintanceship with Mrs. Kaber after the murder and volunteered as a private detective with the object of solving the mystery. It was partly on her evidence that Mrs. Kaber was indicted. During the grilling Mrs. amplified her statement to some tent in Mrs. Kaber’'s presence. She declared that four men were em- ployed to do the killing, two to use the weapons and two to remain out- side as lookouts. Five hundred dollars had been given to Mrs. Colavito, she said in ber alleged canfession, to be paid the assassins in part. The money was given to her, she alleges by a for- tune teller who is being held and who is said to have acted as “‘go be- tween.” The $500 was paid Mrs. Colavito said, after she telephoned Mrs. Kaber that the men had threat- ened her. The fortune teller is said to have admitted handling the money but Mrs. Kaber contradicted both wom- en’s statements. A man who was questioned is de- clared to have told the officers that Mrs. Kaber offered him a large resi- dence on Euclidravenue which she pointed out, if he ‘‘would do the work for her” and also stated she would give him a big automobile “if I would promise to’ run down her hus- band and kill him: with it.” These statements Mrs. Kaber also denied. Cleveland, O., June 13.—According to the officers who questioned Mrs. Colavito the signed statements in part read as follows: “It was on the Wednesday before the murder that we went to inspect the Kaber home, learn the arrange- ments of the rooms and find out where Kaber slept. Two men known as Sam and Tony. who were to do were with me. “When we reached the home that evening we were taken through the |halls and rooms. To help deaden the noise made as we tramped through the house, Marian McArdle kept playing a piano. The two men were told what to do, how to enter the house and how to get out. They were shown the door to Kaber's room. “It was arranged that the back door was to be open and Mrs. Brick- el was to be on the porch at 10 o'clock the next night as a signal that all was well. “The murder was to take place the next night—Thursday. On Friday morning I received a call from the two men. They wanted to know what was -the matter at the Kaber home. They said they had been out there the night before but had found the back door locked and no woman on the porch. I called the Kaber home on the telephone and Marian Mec- Ardle, the adopted daughter, an- swered that she could not discuss the matter over the telephone but asked me to meet her with the two men. That afternoon Marian, Tony, Sam and I met on a street corner in the east end. “Marian said ‘come out tonight and you will find everything ready.’ “We then discussed new plans. It was decided that the men were to hide and that Marian was to make the rounds upstairs. When every- thing was ready and the house quiet she was to drop some water from an upstairs window so that it would strike the ground near a basement window. After this I left the party. “The next morning I read of the murder in the newspapers. “When Mrs. Kaber came to me the first time and wanted something for her husband's ‘nasty habits’, I gave her a bottle containing a mixture of pop and oil that wouldn't kill any- thing. I did not give her any poison and simply gave her the other stuff to get rid of her.” confronted by Colavito ex- ©oatto WA RENT? POO, POO!—This Ruma- nian woman is one of a ten colony that doesn’t worry about high rents. Do not wait until the summer rush is upon -us, place your awning order now Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—Advt ———————— . remain in session until Friday. UpP- wards of 500 delegates from Rotary clubs in the United States were present. The principal meetings are being held in Usher Hall, but two adjoin- ing halls have been engaged for sec- tiona] meetings. There were more than 900 affiliated Rotary clubs, hav- ing an estimatd mmbrship of about 65,000, represented at today’s session. used to wash hosses with better, stuff than they bootleg today. It’s a wise man what knows what he wants. MAKING NEW CARDINALS Sacred College Convenes at Rome To- day—Public Consistory on Thurs- day—Trouble in Palestine, Rome, June 13.—Creation of three new Cardinals was éxpected when the Sacred College convened today at a secret consistory. It was understood that Monsignor Tacci Porrelli, the Papal major domo; Monsignor Ratti, the nuncio to Poland, and Monsignor Laurenti, secretary of the congrega- tion of the propaganda, would be named to receive the red hat. Today's secret consistory will be followed by a public consistory on Thursday, at which the insignia of Cardinal will be conferred on Mon- signor Ragonesi, former nuncio to Spain: Juan Benoch y -Vivo, arch- bishop of Burgos, and Monsignor Francisco Vidal y Barraquer, arch- bishop of Tarragona, who were cre- ated Cardinals at the March con- sistory. Pope Benedict’s allocution pected to deal with the situation in Palestine, where conditions are re- ported far from satisfactory, owing to disregard of claim$ of Christendom to holy places. is ex- MEXICO TO PAY UP. Mexico City, June 13.—Pajyment of interest on the Mexican foreign debt will be resumed on July 1 and the national budget of expenditures will be increased 20,000,000 pesos for that purpose, it was announced to- day by Emanuel Padres, acting sec- retary of the treasury. 500 From U. S. At International As- sociation Meeting At Edinburgh. Edinburgh, Scotland, June 13.— The international association of Rotary clubs began its 12th an- nual convention here today and will e ———— ~ FREE TICKETS T FOX’S SEE PAGE 2 Regular Price $9.00 Regular Price $9.50 . Regular Price $15.00 15 Square Yards Regular Price $22.50 . Regular 12 Square Yards Regular Regular Linoleum Mats, 2436 ... .... NOW 593 B. C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STO! MAY SETTLE STRIKE. British Mining Interests Likely to Accept Govt.’s Latest Offer. London, June 13.—Various mining centers today reported an apparent- ly growing feelin gamong the men in favor of accepting tha ratest offer of the coal mine owners for a settle- ment of the strike now in its third 614 Square Yards Printed Linoleum. 7 2-3 Square Yards Printed - Linoleum. nov $4.50 714 Square Yards Printed Linoleum. now $7.00 Pnnted Linoleum. 11 1-3 Square Yards Inlaid Linoleum. Price $34.00 .. NOW $ 1 7 00 Inlaid Linoleum. Price $36.00 .. NOW $ l 8 00 20 1-3 Square Yards Inlaid Linoleum. Price $62.00 .. NOW $31.00 Single size, $31.00 Double size, $44.00 $55.00 . TORRINGTON VAC. SWEEPERS Regular Price month. Meetings to explain detail: of the offer will be held in many ‘of the districts before the ballot of the miners on Wednesday. A few of the miners’ leaders re main irreconcilable but Herben Smith, acting president of the min-. ers’ union has, declared that a two- thirds majority against the owners' proposals would be considered neo essary for continuance of the strike IN THE GENUINE BIG ALTERATION SALE REMNANTS OF o FLOOR LAMPS Mahogany Base with Silk Shade. Reg- ular Price $59.00 ....... NOW TOLEDO FIRELESS COOK STOVES Full equipped. $29.50 now $18.60 now $33.00 BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS Reduced 40%. E le—Regul Bl Repier ow $15.60 Example—Regular Price $43.00 .. NOW Jute Velvet Rugs, 27-inx50-in Reg.-Price $3.50, NOW $25.80 $1.75 letter. As Interestihg As Your Every-day Mail Lolotodo] HE advertisements in this paper were written to you. It is impossible for most merchants and manufac- turers to send you a personal letter about their goods, their wares and their service. So they pay us for the privilege of calling these things to your attention in our advertising columns. . If they did not know that a certain proportion of our readers would be vitally interested in their message, they could not afford to advertise. It would be a losing proposition. Read the advertisements as you would a personal pocketbook. Many of them are just as important—and just as interesting. They will help you to economize and to keep posted on store news of real interest to you and your Don’t lay aside this newspaper without reading the advertisements. They are personal messages for you