New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 12

12 BOUND OVER FOR THEFT OF $137 Judge H. P. Roche Finds Prob- able Cause on Binn’s Case Remarking that actions of the & cused were not consistent with the theory of innocence, Jud Henry P. Roche found probable « in the case of Michael Binn and bound the accused over to the next term the superior court this morning. was charged with the theft of $337 from Adam Slovenski Evidence was Introduced to show that he had made an offer of $120 and had pa that amount to the complaimant forestall court action. The alleged theft took place Sep- tember 22 in a Lafayette St., saloon of which both the accused and the com- which both the accused an dthe com- plainant were former owners. Slov- enski had just received $400 as a payment on the place, and had the money in his coat pocket. When he went into the cafe he laid the coat aside and agreed to wrestle Michael After the bout had terminated the Soss of the money was discovered Adam accused Michael since he had previously placed his hand near the pocket in which the money had been deposited. Shortly aftterward the offer was made by Michael to pay Adam $120 with the understanding that he was to tell the police that he had found the money in the saloon After the thing had blown over Michael was to pay the rest of the money, Adam told the court today. The accused was represented by to Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski GIRL TOOK SCHWAB FOR POOR “FURRINER” Thought Steel King Didn't Know the Ropes, and Gets a Five Dollar Tip Washington, Sept. 20.—The cafeteria breakfast check amounted to 5O cents, and the big man who had consumed that amount left a bill on the table as he made his way to the counter to pay the sum punched out of the slip These furriners don’t get the com- bination,”” murmured the waitress to the waitress nearby, and she hurried after him “‘Mister,”" explained the pursuing waitress, laying a detaining finger on the man's sleeve, ‘‘you've got to pay at the counter. The slip tells how much.'* She poked the bill at him. ““Yes, 1 know,'' replied the man, continuing to the counter. ‘‘That,’ indicating the bill, ‘‘is for you." The furriner was Charles M. Schwab, a little late on his way to the Unem- ployment Conference. “It's & five,” confided the waitress to the cashler at the counter. LOUIS FORRER DEAD Twice FElected President Swiss Confederation. Berne, Sept. 29.—Louls Forrer, twice president of the Swiss confed- eration is dead, it is announced here. M. Forrer entered public life in Switzerland in 1904, when he was elected yice-president. He was ad- vanced to the position of president on December 14, 1905 serving for one year. Six years later he again became vice-president and once more was made president being elected on December 14, 1911 His most recent appearance in a public position came in November 1919, when he spoke before the national council, and urged that Switzerland become a member of the League of Nations. Was of INTTIATION NIGHT. Sorority, Presumably at H. S, Sar- prises Church Street Crowd. Last night must have been a gala affalr ‘mongst high school sororities. Even staid 0ld Church street was shak- en to the core at about 7:30 when a young lady walked down to the sta- tion with an umbrella up and one black stocking and one white stocking on. The large crowd assembled in front of the Herald's score board stop- ped “doping’’ out why Cleveland didn't play yesterday, and looked at the un- fortunate young lady, evidently being initiated into the mysteries of sorori- ties. Many other strange sights were seen about town but are too numerous to repeat in these coclumns. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, “FINGER-PRINT YOUR CHECKS” Advises Harry H. Caldwell, president of the National Associa- tion for identification. AWARDED BIG CONTRAOCT. Westinghouse Co. To Do Seven Million Dollar Job In Chile. Pitsburgh, Sept. 29.—A contract to tlectrify the Chilean sate railroad be- tveen Valpraiso and Santiago at a cost of $7,000,000 has been awarded Lo the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company of Pitts- burgh, it was announced yesterday. The equipment to supply the road in- ciudes passenger and freight locomo- tives, electrical appliances and sub- tation materials. The main line of the Chilean state toad is 116 miles long and is the most important railway line in Chile, it is sald. It connects Valparaso, a sea- port wth the capital HIT BALL THROUGH HOLE. Boston, pt. 29.—The score board at Braves' fleld got an assist in yes- ‘erday’s game between Brooklyn and the Braves, but not for a put out. In the ninth inning Dutch Ruether, the ULirooklyn twirler, hit one of Towns- end’s pitches to he score board and it bounded through a vacant place where the batter’s number had been put a moment before. He was cred- ited with a home run because the ball went out of view. MILK AT 9 CENTS. Plainfleld, Conn., Sept. 29.—The compromise agreed to between the Eastern Connecticut Milk Producers’ assoclation and the receivers of milk at Boston and Providence of 9 cents per quart for October, announced yes- terday is expected to pave the way for adjustment of prices of milk for the winter months, it is stated in ship- ping circles. The producers had de- manded ten cents a quart. HEADS BIG PRINTING CO. Chicago, Sept. 29.—Election of G W. Hinman to be president of the Mlinois Publishing and Printing Co. publishers of the Chicago Herald and Examiner was announced today. He succeeds Roy D. Keehn, resigned KAPLAN AND DEFOE. “Kid" Kaplan of Meriden and Billy DeFoe, of St. Paul, Minn., will meet in the star bout at Meriden on Oct. 10. Caldwell practices what he preaches. VOLIVA AIRS HIS VIEWS ON GRAVITY Zion City Overseer to Combat Theorics of Newton and Other Scientists Zion City, Ill, Sept. 29.—With book, a toy balloon, a brick and feather, Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion, last night, demonstrated his disbelief in Newton’s theory that ob- jects fall because they are pulled by gravity toward the center of the earth ““There is no such thing as the ‘law of gravitation' " declared the succes- sor to Alexander Dowie whe recently proclaimed the world flat and had ao motion, in his Wednesday night ad- iress in Shiloh tabernacle. “They write books on the ‘law of gravitation™ Voliva said “There’s is no such thing. How is it that he ‘law of gravitation' can pull up a toy balloon and cannot pull a brick-bat? “I throw this book up. Why doesn’t it g0 on up? That book went up as far as the force behind it forced it, and it fell because it was heavier than air. I cut the string of a toy balloon. It rises to a certain height and then it begins to settle. I take this brickbat and feather. I blow the feather. Final- ly it begins to come down. The black- bat goes up as far as the force forces it up through the air and then it comes down. That is all.” a a PLAN MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR HARVEST SUPPER Several local entertainers have of- fered their services, gratis, to the committee of St. Joseph's church which Is laying plans for a Harves' Supper to be given in the parish hall, October 19. The affair is to be held for charltable purposes. A meeting of the women's committee will be held this evening to hear re- ports of progress. E OS] TODAY—THUNDERCLAY STYLE SHOW LIVE IN ROOM IN - WHICH CORPSE LIES New York Police S;ek Couple in Strange Murder Case | New York. Secpt | today were trying to trace a couple | known as Mr. and Mrs. Boulanger who | it is believed lived for several day: unwittingly, in a room where the body of a young woman friend—murdered ~—had besn stored The packed away in news- capers wes found Jast night in an un: | used closet of a lodging room the| Boulangers had occupied. A cloth gaz | had been tied into th~ woman's mouth with a white stocking. The date of one | >f the newspapers Sept. 21 is believed | io fix the date of the murder. i The Boulangers did not quit the | room until last Monday—four dayr| ater. Other lodgers said they thought he Boulangers had gone to Montreal. | The murdered woman was known at | the lodging house only as Mrs. Fay. The proprietor told the police “Mr. Fay” left the house last Saturday say- | ing “Mrs. Fay” had fallen ill and he had removed her to a hospital. He is being sought in connection with her) death. . | 29.—Detectives | NS/ Y QY The G ‘,J Y/, ) = S q v ZAU I\ 0 -/ Y &) I\ \V4 A Z NN A IN S BN NS NN\ K 2 VZ XV MK D Y 27 102y, UNEMPLOYMENT DELEGATES i Women deicgates sclected by Secretary of Commerce Hoover to attend the unemployment conference in Washington: left, Miss Ida M. Tarbell, famous writer; right, Miss Mary Van Kleeck of New York, authority on women’s industrial affairs. ‘.‘jusUits the hand’ new size of ) RDER some today if you want to enjoy the most de- lightful soap you ever have used for your toilet, in the most convenient cake—Just Fits the Hand. The dainty blue and white sealed wrapper of the'new Hand Size Ivory Soap indicates the quality o®the soap itself—the one soap that gives you all these 7 essentials for a perfect toilet: Fragrance Abundant Lather Easy Rinsing “It Floats”” Purity Mildn. Whiteness Each one of these qualities contributes to the pleasure, safety, satisfaction, convenience or economy of the toilet. Try to do g_mag? AUTHOR IS ARRESTED. Madrid, £ept. 29.—Alberto Ghiral- do, widely known .rgentine author was arrested here yesterday follow- ing the publication of an article written by him In a communist news- ALLHIS AILMENTS DISAPPEARED When He Tried “Fruit-a-tives” or Fruit Liver Tablets Mount Bezanar Horzs, Laxzrost, N.H. *“At 70 years of age, chronic Constip- ation was causing me to suffer with distressing Headaches, Dizziness and Indigestion. I believe I have taken more medi- cine than any half-dozen people in town ; but nothing did me good until 1 tried ‘Fruit-a-tives”. Right away I could see their good effects. After taking them for three months, my bowels were regular, and the otherailments disappeared”. FRANK A. HALE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Y WK P LTS /N .'Al ZN Yf\B‘V‘ 74 9 PR D A In Footwear for Women Two more last-minute inspirations of our style creators. Clean-cut as a cameo! 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