New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 2

SHAVING fit the GEM, LIBERTY, EVER-READY And Others 8 Blades for 10c - Dickinson Drug Stgre 169-171 Main Street. Chautauqua Opens August 17. Never Before Have We Held Such » Sale of Women’s Blouses Tailored Dimity Blouses French Votile Blouses Hand-Made Blouses Blouses —a great varisty'on four racks. Values $o $15.00.° $1.95 to $8.95 2 Racks of Sweaters--‘ At two prices—$35.95 and $9.75. Values to $15.00. Tie-Back and Slipons $3.95 and $6.95. Puhe Tongult ‘ i “It Pays o Buy Our Kind” This Store Closes All Day Mondays During August CITY ITEMS —_— New Dar]od Vlctroh ll Morans'. ~—~agdvt. Rev. Warren F. Cook, of Montclair, : N. J., will preach-at the Trinity Meth- ~‘odist church at services Sunday morn. - ing st 10:45 o'clock. Mr. Cook was * formerly minister at the church. The Herald is mailed to the short S'tor 13c a wesk. Order it before you ‘leave for your vacation.—advt. « _Alexander Beatty, city garage me- ~echanic, is ill at his home and is be- .ing attended by Dr. G. W. Dunn Place your awning order now. All ‘-klnds of flags. The Eddy Awning & en-a.dvt. | FIGURES IN STONE % ON YALE BUILDING (Continued from First Page). comnected with the life of the univer- ‘sity and of the early settlement of ! New Haven. In a lounge room is a carving of the “mystery ship” which, ‘s the story goes, entersd the harbor “in 1648 and was seen to be wrecked “and then vanished. Four Bulldogs Four bulldogs, in stone, are to eerve as symbols of . undergraduate life. Ome. with wrinkled' brow wears ‘gimmed spectacles;’ another with ‘, wrinkled face has a football player's "'helmet, another a soldier’s cap, and “the fourth wears cap and gown. On an . entrance arch is a rose, a thistle, a shamrock, and an elm, the last named . for New Haven. A square, compass, level and plumb have been found else- vbere Figures in Tower 5 *:uns the figures and faces on towers are those of Samuel Morse, in- ‘ ventor of the telegraph, Ell Whitney, * inventer of the cotton gin, Elihu Yale, James Fenimore Cooper, Jonathan Edwards, Nathan Hale, Noah Webster ‘ Johm C. Calhoun, former President “Arthur T. Hadley James Gambel * Rogers, architect of the buildings, and, several of thése who had charge of ¢ divisions of the construction. Inscrip- tions are found in many places. That beside Nathan Hale is “I wish to he useful,” a quotation from one of his . sayings. Chief Justice Taft is the only - living man to have a gateway named , &fter himself. A group of figures in . working clothes with pick and shovel ' symbolize the Yale men who worked " on the buildings. g Makes Historical Record o According to George Nichols, the ; vesident architect, the purpose of fill- fh‘ the nooks in the building with res is to make an historical record t can be read by all who care to h.k. the time and trouble. The window panes in the rooms hfl old poctures burnt into them, il- Mrmn( student life and incidents " and these have Alre;dy been described to some extent through publications. ' But the carvings are now coming to I ‘\&nd Mrs. Philip Corbin leave tomor- _NEV ’R}T DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY. EVIDENCE AGAINST | BURCH 15 GROWING Thorn in His Knee Like Those Found Near Murder Scene - PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Judd and Mr. TOW for a cruise on the St. Lawrence on Mr. Judd’'s private yacht. Mrs. M. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Curran and daughter, Florence of Northampton, Miss Annie Kelley of Plantsville, and Alive Quinn, Betty Silverman, Edward Quinn, and Daniel J. Murphy of Heartford have been the guests of Mrs. J. Eugene Kelsey of witness in the person of 'a janitress in the building in which Kennedy had his office. Damaging Evidence. Three nights prior to the slaying according to the story the janitress told investigators, Kennedy left his office in respohse to a handkekrchiet wave from a woman in a a hotei reom across the downtown street. Accord- ng to the janitress’ statement, this was the room which she later learned was Burch’s. s AUGUST 12, 1921 voung college man. It was from his iather, the Rev. Willlam A. Burch, Illineis minister. It read: “Arrive Los Angeles Sunday after- noon.” Burch and Mrs. Obenchain saw each other for the first time late in the day, but they were some distance arart and neither made any effort to talx with the other. Across the width ot the prison Mrs. Obkenchain stood chatting with 'her attorney. Burch was in his cell, the bars of which openied into the carridor. this-city at Madison' for the past two i weeks. Miss Betty Schwenk has resumed her duties in the Stanley Works office, after a two weeks vacation, spent at Brighton Beach and New York city. Mrs. A. H. Metcalfe ot Harrison street is visiting in Boston. Edwin Wright of Bassett street has transferred from Lafayette college to Trinity in Hartford and will resume his studies in the neighboring tity. Charles Miller, the local violinist, and a student at a conservatory in Philadelphia, has returned home from Virginia, where he attended a house | party. He did considerable concert work in the south. Caesar Nedi of East Main street has returned from a business trip to New York. IMMIGRATION BOARD. Geneva, Aug. 12.—Creation of a permanent comrission on- immigra- tion which will assist the international labor bureau in the study of questions relative to the movement of peoples between various countries is proposed in the report of the interhational commission on immigration, which closed its session here yesterday. The report will be .considered at the in- ternational .lJabor conference in 1922. Saturday Los Angeles, Aug. 12.—Arraignment of Madelynne Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch is the next event scheduled in the investigation of the slaying of J. Belton Kennedy, broker, for whose mnurder the two were indicted last night. Meantime a wide search continues for the missing shotgun with which the broker was killed. A reward of $200 has been offered by a local news- paper. Two new bits of evidence have been added to the evidence which has been inade public. A doctor who gave from the recoil of a shotgun. It was also said that a thorn had been removed from the left knee of Burch since his incarceration. The glen in which the deash of’ Kennedy cccurred is said to be extremely Frushy. Officers of a private detective ag- ency, working with a Aewspaper, de- clared "they had diacove.red a new Specials Hallinan’s Best Bread, twin loaves..... 13c Huckleberry Pie, fresh berries......... 25¢ Molasses Fruit Cake Special Fresh Cocoanut Haystack ..... Hot Baked Ham Deviled Crabs Special Large Sponge Cake Special 49c 1Ib. Hot Roast Pork Potato Chips Store Will Close at 6:30 Sharp HALLINAN’S Burch a physical examination when he was placed in jail under sus- picion of murder, declared yesterday before the grand jury that at the time Burch’s shoulder appeared to be slightly discolored. Such a discolor- ation, he implied, might have’ resulted Our Big Wall Paper Sale Closed Saturday Nite It left a number of wall paper remnants, room lot, which will be given away at less than half price while they last. This sale cannot last long because we have not enough remnants to go around. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY =% Wndwbfl-‘h PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY. BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROCM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. To. This Store Closes Mondays During August. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon E. H: Dillon HARTFORD LEADING MILLINERS Final Clearance Sale Drastic price reductions on all Summer Merchandise—Coats, Suits, Dresses, Separate Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Summer Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves. We are offering at the greatest money-saving prices ever known. $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Trimmed Summer Hats $6.00 and $7.00. Trimmed Summer Hats .. $10.00 Trimmed Summer Hats ....... $3.00 Straw Sailor Hats at ..... . .$1.00 $5.00 and $6.00 Straw Sailor Hats at Seee 3195 ‘WHITE SATIN SPORT H!TS HALF PRICES Suit Department Values' $8.00 and $9.00 Voile Dresses, special ..... $10.00 Voile and Gingham Dresses, special N $19.00 to $22.50 Taffeta, Silk and Tricotine Dressea .95 and $12.50 All Summer Dresses, from $50 to $75, now half prices, Waists, Petticoats and Sweaters at half price. We are showing advance autumn styles in Millinery and Dresses. — It Pays to Trade At Dillon’ .$1.00 . $1.95 -$2.95 e b g on l She said her curiosity was aroused and from the street she could sce, besides a woman in the rodm, a man sitting on the bed. She said Kennedy returned to his office after ten or 15 minutes. Her story -has been'conveyed to the-dis- trict attorney. Mrs. Obenchain, who collapsed fol- lowing her indictment yesterday, seemed much improved later when word came that her former husband, Ralph Obenchain, Chicago attorney, had left Chicago to be with her dur- ing the trial. Message From Father. A telegram received by Burch in Ja'l also materially brightened the 5,000 YEAR CANDLE. New York, Aug. a year for many years. Mammouth One is Beirig Made as Memorial to Enrico Caruso. 12.—An 18-foot candle that can be burned on every All Soul's day for 5,000 years is be- ing made here as a memorial to En- rico Caruso from the inmates of an orphanage home to which the Metro- politan opera star contributed $10,000 It will placed in the church of the Madonna of Pompeii at Naples, Italy. Antonio Ajello, maker of the candle has erected a derrick in his shop by means of which the candle is dipped thrice daily into boiling tallow. It will be completed in ten weeks and will weigh about 1,000 pounds. Mr. Adello has figured thaf the candle would burn continyously for 13 years and seven months. SUES NEW HAVEN ROAD. Louis Wohinz has brought suit for $1,000 against the New Haven rail- road through his attorney, David L. Nair, claiming negligence on the part of the company in protecting the Chestnut street crossing. The suit is the result of an accident on July 8th at night when the local man’s car was struck by a !reigsl car backing over the crossing. The gate-tender was off duty at the time. DEEDS PROPERTY FROM ITALY. A warrantee deed drawn in Naples, Italy, was recorded in the town clerk’s office yesterday showing a transfer of all rights in property located on Main street from Dr. John H. Reynolds to of Center street. The deed was & for the doctor by the American co: in the Italian city an@ was April 11, 1921. The property adjds that of James J. Naughton on Min street and has a frontage of 40 fet and a depth of 125 feet. e LOSES THREE FINGERS. Frank Yamalinski had an act at the Landers, Frary & Clark yesterday afternoon and as a mu\v. he is minus part of three finger on the right hand. The man was atrork in the cutlery department and cught his hand in a machine. Dr. dfton M. Cooley performed the sugical work at the hospital. The marlives on Tremont street. POLISH STUDENT COUNCL. The Polish Students’ cound met last evening at 89 Broad stret and elected the following officers: Presi- dent, B. A. Grzybowsky: vie-presi- dent, Julius Pac; treasurer,Leo J. ‘Wasaelewicz; secretary, Miss lelen G. Wasaelewicz; assistant seretary. Stanley A. Plocharczky, Jr.; ssistant treasurer, M. F. Stempien. 'he next meeting will be held Sunds after- his mother, Mrs. Ellen E. Reynolds™°™ STORE CLOSED MONDAYS UP TO SEPT. 8 INCLUSIVE. OUR AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Makes it easy for you to own the ‘most attractive DiningRoom Suite Heart Could Desire. A Fa‘fig dmmg room is always a joy, and at our encouraging August sale prices few indeed are the: ‘women ‘who ~ cannot afford to invest in the very suite most admired. ~ Our suites are of period roproductlm and sturdy censh—uctmn, built of solid mahogany, dusky toned Aw wal- nut, and sensible richly finished oak. Our dining room furniture represents some of the greatest values in the August sale; already ‘'we’ve helped nuberless others to make the dining room the pride of their home, why not you? . Read of many oppdrtunities to save—fl niture not excepting those pieces already impressi 8-piece Golden Oak Dining Suite, buffet, table, 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair; a neat Colonial pattern; heavy construction. Regular price $98 $187.00. Our leaderat ...... ... c..un.. 10-piecce Mahogany Suites, Sheraton style, bu&et, china closet, serving table, 48 inch dining table, 5 chairs and 1 'arm chair.” Regular price $275 $550. August sale price. . S {0-plece Muboz-ny Suite, Adam peuod buffet, china closet, 48 mch extension table, setvmg\table, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair. $350 $572.50. ) Regular price August sale price ....... .00 10-piece Mahogany Dining-room_ Suite, Queen Anne period, buffet, china closet, 54 inch extension -table, enclosed server, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair. Regu- lar price $635. $400 August sale price 10-piece Mahogany Dining Suite, Hepplewhite period, buffet, china closet, serving table and oblong dining table, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair. Regular price $693. August $ 4 sale grice 475 10-piece Walnut Dining Suite, Louis XVI period, buffet, with or without mirror, china closet, 54 inch extension table, enclosed server, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair. Regular price $617.50. $350 August sale price .....cl. 00 0 atae 10-piece Genuine Hand Carved Mahogany Chip- pendale Dining Suite, 66 inch buffet, oblong table, china closet, enclosed server, 6 chairs and 1 arm chair. Regu- lar price $1,000. $635 August sale price ..c.c.cciiiiiaiieiian. opportun ities—and remember—a straiglit reduction prevails a all fur- y ‘reduced. e e e 9-piece Walnut Suite, Queen Anne period, buffet, China. closet, 54-inch extension table, 5 chairsand 1 arm chair.. - Regular price $425, $z 125 August sale price ceegreceeiiseiiaiann. 10-piece Queen Anne American Walnut, buffet, table, china closet, serving table, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair. Regular price $425. $225 August salesprice. ... o eiiiiiienhl. lo-piecé Mahogany Suites, Queen Anne period, buffet, china closet, 54 inch table, enclosed srving table, 5 chairs and ] arm chair. Genuine leathe slip seats. Regular price $642. $325 August sale price .....cc.ieiiiiienann.t 10-piece Solid Walnut Dining-room Suite, ‘Queen Anne period, buffet, china closet, ericlosed serve, 5% inch extension table, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair. ieg\r lar price $665. 350 A prize offerat .i. ... iiiiiieiian, 10-piece Walnut or Mahogany Dining-room Suite, spinet design, buffet, china closet, 48 inch exteision table, serving table, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair. Begu- lar price $570. : $350 August sale price .... 10-piece Solid Walnut Dining-room Suite, 72 inch buffet, china closet, oblong table, serving tabk, 5 $575 P g 10-piece Solid Walnut Dining-room Suite, ITtajan Renaissance period. buffet, 54 inch table, serving taile, china closet, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair. Regular pice $1,145. August saleprice .....c. 00 chairs, and 1 arm chair. $932. Regular price August sale price ....ceniiennenn