New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 5

NEW BRlvTAlN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1021. =—] YCEUM THFEATER — MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY — GEORGE ARLISS “THE DEVIL” — SUNDAY EVENIN DAVID BUTLER -i- Presents “SMILING ALL THE WAY” “GREAT REWARD” ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN IN “COUNTRY COUSIN” A Program That Cannot Be Beaten. AUTO SALESMAN 1S STRANGELY SLAIN Body Found in ‘River, Handculed and Mangled—One Arrest Chicago, Sept. 10.—Dynamiting on the Desplaines river at Maywood, a Chicago suburb, was in progress to- day In an effort to recover the body of Carl Ausmus, companion of Bernard J. Daugherty, automobile salesman whose handcuffed and mangled body was found In the river yesterday. Aus- mus has disappeared and is belleved to have suffored a fate similar to that of Daugherty. Detecti expressed the belief to- day that Daugherty and Ausm been lured to the basement of a house in Maywood where they had been killed, the bodies manacled together with handcuffs, weigh and tossed into the river believe that the handcuffs broke, lowing Daugherty’s body to be carried to shallow water. Harvey W. Church, a 20.year old raillroad brakeman, was being brought back to Chicago today by a squad of detectiv: from A s, Wis., where he was arrested yesterday. He made the trip in the automobile which Daugherty had been trying to sell him and was accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Church was not arrested. Daugherty, a former student of Harvard and a resident of St. Paul, came here a short time ago from Philadelphia as salesman for an auto- mobile company. Church, according to company bought a car which he for his father Daugherty and Ausmus took the car Thursday afternoon with Church to a Chicago bank where a check was to be certified and the car pald for. Later neighbors saw Church and two men drive up to the Church home in the automobile and enter. So far as the police can learn, that was the last seen of Daugherty or Ausmus. A visit to Church’'s home, disclosed that Church and his mother had left yesterday in the new car. A search of the Church home revealed blood- soaked rags and papers in the base- ment, a blood stained baseball bat and hatchet, clothing identified as belons- ing to Daugherty as well as papers he carried Church, when ted, talk beyond maintalning his cence. refused to inno- CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extended us in our bereavement at the death of our beloved son. We especially wish to thank friends for floral tributes. Signed, MR. and MRS E. R. AHLQUIST. POWER BOAT EXPLODES. Lakeside, O., Sept. 10.—The powe! boat Alton, blew up on Lake Erie north of Lakeside, with 20 men on board this morning. Four of the men were severely burned, but all were rescued after being thrown into the lake. WOMAN SICK FOUR YEARS Was Finally Made Well by Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Steens, Miss.— ‘I was all run down lnd nervous with hm:“h trouble and my saw he papereandoa: T8an taking Lydia E. ecommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may use lhu letter if you care to do so.""--M . BLAKE, Route 1, Steens, Miss. How many women, overworked, tired and ailin eep up the ceaseless tread- mill of their daily d\ma undl they are afficted with female troubles as Mrs. Blake was, and are run down, weak and nervous. But ever; luch ‘woman should be convinced by letters like hers which we are enmun ypublishin, “ nvm‘ beyond qucuon that Lydia inkham’s Vegetable Compound will overcome such troubles and restore Women to normal health and strength. | Letters about your health will be careful nunnon and held in strict eon- t:'nu !: write to lq:.-.l‘. CITY ITEMS. Joseph C. Beebe, teacher of plano, organ and voice, resumes teaching anumblr 12.—advt. nd Mrs. Georye Hollister of Ell! Ml n street who have been on k's vacation visiting friends and r!ll!lvtu in Burnside and Manchester, have returned home. Miss Gertrude Olson of Elm Hill has returned to her home after spend- ing the past two months at Pine Or- chard. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. —advt. Mrs. J. A. Willlams, and daughter, Mildred, have returned from a month's stay at Bast View Farm, Burlington, Connecticut. The operator's license of Salvatore Bendott, of Lafayette street, has been suspended by the automobile commis- sioner. Joseph Moser and mother, Catherine Fagan and mother and Father Brinnen of New York and James Fagan of New Haven are vi iting with Willlam Fagan of 420 Ellis street. The Methodist Sunday school will meet tomorrow at the regular hour, 9:45, at which time a stereopticon lecture will be on the theme in Darkened Lands.' vited. Miss Fannie Wedlock of 624 Stanley street, will resume her duties at the office of the Btanley Works Monday after enjoying a two weeks' vacation spent at Ocean Beach and Atlantic City. Engine Company No, was called at 11:42 o'clock this morning to the Merwin Brick company, for a fire in a small shed. The damage amounted to about $100. SAN ANTONIO UNDER 15 FEET OF WATER (Continued from First Page.) Miss All are in- 2 before they could get out and the police estimated the loss of life in this district would be large. ‘Waters Receding. At 8 a. m. the waters were reced- Ing but were not yet within their banks. Soldiers were bringing people out who have been marooned through- out the night. The weather is still cloudy and further rain is in pros- pect. Unless there should be un- usual precipitation in the Olmos val- ley. it is not believed there will be further danger. Wires of commercial telegraph companies went down early this morning and scores of persons, anx- fous to get word to the outside that they were safe, came to the office of the San Antonio Light and ap- pealed to have messages sent out over the wires of the Assoclated Press which were working. EX-ARMY NURSE WINS FARM IN NEBRASKA Goshen Government Gives Plots to Former Service Men and Women— Property is Irrigable. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 10.—Miss Jennie B. Fuller of Gresham, Neb, an ex- nuree In the army, won the prize farm at Goshen government land drawing for ex-service men and Wwomen at ‘Forrington, Wyo., yesterday. Draw- ing began shortly after noon and con- tinued until nearly midnight. Several other former nurses also won farms. About 5,000 applications were filed but 50 ex-service men reached Tor- riagton too late to file applications. Che hundreds of men gathered on the court house lawn cheered lustily as the names of lucky girl applicants were read. KIBBE OBJECTED Mrs. Hoppe is Not Allowed to Ac- company Her Children to the County Home. Considerable excitement prevalled on Commercial street this morning, in which Superintendent George Kibbe, of the Town Home, and Mrs. Hoppe played an important role. In the juvenile court this morning, two of the woman’s children were committed to the County Home at Warehouse Point. Kibbe's automobile was used to con- vey them there. When the children were taken to the auto outside the police station, Mrs. Hoppe also got into the machine. Hereupon Kibbe exacted his authority, by calling upon the police to eject the woman from the car This was done There have been other instances In the past it is said where the parents of children com- mitted to institutions have been given ' the privilege denied Mrs. Hoppe today. WORKERS DEMAND REHEARING OF CASE Insist However, This Is Not Re- jecting Landis’ Finding Chicago, Sept. 10.—Two construc- tions today were being placed on the unanimous vote of the Chicago build- ing trades council declaring the Lan- dis wage award “unjustifiable’ and ex- pressing the “‘universal dissatisfaction™ of the workers over the decision of Judge K. M. Landis as arbiter in the building trades controversy. Wage cuts of ten to 33 per cent. were made in the Landis decision. Buildars and contractors held labor's verdict and demand for a re-hearing as tantamount or rejection of the award. Others asserted labor had not broken its pledge to abide by the de- cision and termed the action “an ac- ceptance under protest.” The declaration of the union bodies and the request for a re-hearing today was considered a serious setback to the prospective peace in the Chicago building world and the proposed im- mediate starting of $100,009,000 worth of building and the emplovment of nearly 50,000 men. Members of building trades unions on a number of jobs vesterday threw down their tools. Thomas Kearney, president of the building trades coun- cil today expressed his intention to try to keep the workers on the job until decision regarding a re-hearing had been reached, but admitted that it would be a dig task. At the meeting of the trades council, dissatisfaction was heard on every side and among all unions, he asserted. James Conroy, secretary of the building council asserted that the ac- tion of the council in asking for a re- hearing did not constitute a rejection of tho Landis award reducing wages from 10 to 33 per cent. The workers merely expressed their intention of re- fusing to work for what they consid- ered inadequate wages, he said. E. M. Craig, secretary of the build- ing construction employers’ associa- tion, on the other hand, characterized the action as a virtual rejection of the agreement and expressed his belief that no re-hearing will be granted so long as the men fail to star on the job. The action of the building trades council and the request for a re-hear- ing is to be submitted today to Judge Landig, who is on a vacation at Burt Lake, Mich. FIREMEN ON VACATION. Captain M. W. Butler, of Engine Company, No. 3: Hugh Clark, of En- gine Company, No. 4; Simon Wolfer, of No. 2 company and Fred Linn, of the No. 1 company truck, will start their annual vacation tomorrow. This is the last of the vacation period this year for the firemen. Those return- ing to duty tomorrow are, Robert Smith, of No. 1 company; Michael Leydon, of No. 2 company truck; John Finneran of No. 1 company truck and Lieutenant William Hartnett of No. 2 company. FORCED TO EAT GRASS. By N. E. A. Baku, Sept. 10.—Famine is reported to prevail in Azerbaijan, with the peo- ple flocking into the flelds in search of grass to eat. The Red army has seized all the corn. BAN STRAPHANGING (By N. E. A) London, Sept. 10.—The commis- sioner of police has notified street car authorities that the provision calling for no straphanging must be enforced. It has been neglected since the start of the war. Felix Martin—Lew Brems—Jack Sheehan—Frankie O’Neil—Rose Madeline Buckley—Miss Meredith and 14 Other Stars. EIGHTEEN PERMITS TO BUILD ISSUED Building Operations in City During the Past Week Reach a Total of $146,035. Eighteen permits, representing build- ing operations to the amount of $46,035 were granted last week at the office of Deputy Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford in City Hall. Of this num- ber, six permits were for dwellings. The report is as follows:g A. E. Abetz, 334 South Main street, trame additions, $1,200_ N. B. Lumber & Coal company, 301 Park street, repairing, $1,000. Harold Anderson, 50 Everett street, frame dwelling, $5,000. Albert Langdon, 136 Greenwood street, concrete garage, $400. J. K. Werner, 215 Broad street, store, $1,200. Dr_ William Flanagan, 4 Forest street frame garage, $750. D. Galati, 208 Arch street, tions, §1,000. Mrs. David Stack, 83 Hill street, ad- dition, $500. Onorato Garuti, 395 Glen frame dwelling, $6,500. N Fishman, 47 Chestnut addition, $135 H. Tertes, 887 $1,000. Arthur O'Leary, 43 Harrison street, frame garage, $500. John Tomaszewski, 231 Osgood avenue, frame dwelling, $5,000. Santi Puzzo, 736 West Main street, trame dwelling, $10,000. A. F. Nelson, 270 Corbin avenue, frame garage, $600. H. J. Forien, Park Drive and High- land terrace. frame dwelling, $4,000. L. O. Zetterman, Shuttle Meadow avenue and Vance street, frame dwelling, $7,000. Arthur Littman, 128 street, frame garage, $250. Total, $46.035. PRIZES FOR CHILDREN IN SAFETY CAMPAIGN (Continued from First Page). brick altera- street, street, East street, addition, Brighton testapts, the committee shall draw lots to select the winner. 8:—The winner of the contest will receive a prize donated by George H. Dyson. The best 25 or more con- testants will receive honorable men- tion in The Herald. The prize to be given by Mr. Dyson will be announced later and probably will be put on exhibition within a few days. The. Studebaker light =i touring has been reduced to $1,275, delivered in New Britain.—adv Congregation to Observe St. Rocco Feast Tomorrow The congregation of St. Rocco at St. Joseph's church will observe the feast of their patron saint tomor- row morning at 10:30 o’clock with a high mass. Services will be held also in the evening at which time the banner of St. Rocco will be blessed. A sermon in Itallan, “St. Rooco and Dante,” will be given. BUSINESS INCRE NG. Beginning next week the Russell & Erwin plant will increase its work- ing time from 32 to 40 hours a week. Instead of working four days eight hours the men will get five days eight hours. This is taken as a hopeful sign that the increase in business now growing noticeable all over the country has struck New Britain finally. The Sensation of Two Continents. HOYT'S REVUE AUTOMOBILES SMASH Held Reckless Driving Following Accident Plainville Road. Hartford Man for on Frank Higgins of New Britain ave- nue, is awaiting trial in the Plain- ville court on charges of reckless driving. Higgins is alleged to have run into another automobile on the Plainville road late last night. Both cars were badly damaged. An occu- pant of the Bristol car was injured. Constable Phillip Marino arrested Higgins and he is being held at the lock-up pending bonds of $100. He will be tried next Friday night at 7 o'clock in the Plainville town FINAL OUTING Boys’ Treated By Dog Roast—Play Hours Start At Tenchers to Hot Burritt Mission. Group of boys connected with the Burritt Mission branch of the City Mission are being treated to an out- ing and “Hot dog roast” at Sunset Rock this afternoon and evening by Mrs. Nicolo D'Addario and Miss Es- tella Dickinson, leaders at the Mis- sion. Miss Helen Rackliffe has offered her services to the Mission to have regular Saturday afternoon play hour among the smaller children. Her services were accepted and she held her first play hour this afternoon. Mr. Knox Resumes Teaching. In this issue of the Herald an- nouncement is made by Benjamin M. Knox that he will resume giving les- sons in singing on Tuesday, Sept. 13th, at Rooms 44 and 45, Booth block, 259 Main street. The method of singing taught by Mr. Knox brings practical and sub- stantial results, for a goodly number of his pupils are singing profession- ally at the present time in various churches in Hartford and vicinity. Two local singers secured their po- sitions last spring, viz., Mrs. Stuart A. Upson, soprano soloist at the South Congregational church, and Morris E. Hoglund, tenor soloist at the Baptist church. Joseph Ames, formerly bass soloist at the South Congregational church— also a pupil of Mr. Knox—is now scloist at the Emmanuel Baptist church in Brooklyn, N. Y., one of the largest and wealthiest churches in that city. Mr. Knox himself has had large ex- perience in concert and church work, and is now bass soloist at the Asy- lum Hill Congregational church in Hartford. So much interest was manifested in the Baby Show at Industrial park last Sunday that The Bodwell Real- ty Co.. will again award prizes Sun- day afternoon for the prettiest baby, the fattest baby, the prettiest twins, and the baby dressed in the most typi- cal manner representing Industrial park. The awards will be made at the corner of East street and Lan- ders avenue.—advt. ROBBERS LOOT BANK. Pulaski, Va., Sept. 10.—Robbers last night blew open the vault of the Bank of Drarer in the tcwn of Dra- per, four miles from here and es- caped with everything of value, In- cluding an undetermined amount of cash and $10,000 in bonds. —_— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO RENT—Furnished front rooms with board, §$9 a week. 59 East Main St., 2nd floor. 9-10-3ax TO RENT—4 rooms, furnished, in private home, eastern section, $7 per week. Box 11K Herald. 9-10-3dx JUST ARRIVED! NEW ‘SALLY’ SANDALS Patent Coltskin, Military and Baby Louis Heels $4.85 and §6.95 Get a Pair Tonight Before They Are All Gone MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 MAIN STREET —With— SENATE BEGINS TO REVISE TAX PLANS - Chairman Penrose Stll Hopeful of Concluding His Work by Week From Wednesday. ‘Washington, Sept. 10.—Revision of the House tax bill on a basis of gov- ernment needs of $3,200,000,000 from interna! revenue this fiscal year was begun today by the senate finance committee. The measure was taken up section by section. Developmments. yesterday led to a general belief at the capitol that the committee would not have entirely smooth sailing, but Chairman Penrose was still hopeful that the measure could be completed by the time con- gress reconvenes one week from next Wednesday. It is his desire to cut down discussion and get t6 action. Woman Plunges to Her Death Over Niagara Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 10.—A woman's hat and purse were found on a bench in the state reservation last night after a body had been seen to pass over the American falls. The purse and hat according to inscrip- tions written on a memorandum inside ‘were the property of Miss Beatrice Orr of Cleveland, O. The body reap- peared in the lower river but passed on down into the whirlpool -rapids where ,it was lost to sight. H A. Brann Married in West Hartford, Aug. 30 Herbert Alba Brann of this city, an automobile salesman, and Miss Edith L. Ward of West Hartford, a nurse, were married in West Hartford, Aus- ust 30. A copy Of the wedding certifi- cate was received this morning at the office of the town clerk. Rev. J. S. Lit- tell of St. James' church, performed the ceremony, the certificate indicates. Tacoma, tanee of 4,300 miles. Here is his record: years already) blowout during troit)? Emmett»« TO FIGHT MOORS New York, Sept. 10.—About 20 men, recruited in Boston, Philadelph and New York for service against tH Moors will sail for Spain Tuesday g the steamer Antonio Lopez, the Sp ish consulate announced today. Som 100 recruits, it was said, are being co: centrated New Orleans and will for that port soon. THREE MEN KILLED. Stamford, Sept. 10.—A report froj Glenbrook this afternoon was t three men riding o» a freight t on the New Haveén road in the enei gized zone, hed been killed by contas with an overhead wire. | CUTICURA HEALS [TCHY SCALP Child's Head Covered With Sore Eruptions of Watery Nature. “My daughter suffered with ftch- ing and burning of the scalp. At o first I thought it was noth- | ing serious but in a few P She s e scratched it so that Some parts of her head were covered with sore cruptions of a watery &mn:. 1 be- usin ticura and Olatebent and 1 one month She was healed, after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- (Signed) Mrs. E. Cuticura Soap, Cintment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. M Look at This Car’s Record From Coast to Coast! The owner of a Hupmobile in Washington, recently visited his brother here, having come all the way in his car—a dis- —19% miles to a gallon —163 miles of travel each day —12,000 miles previously cover- ed before the trip was under- taken (he’s had the car three —Only three punctures and one the entire trip—no other mishaps. Could you ask for a better rec- ord of facts and figures to show you what Hupmobile perform- ance and economy means? What other car in a class with the’ Hupmobile could give you such results at $1485 (f. o. b. De- City Service Station Hartford Avenue and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Proprietor.