New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 2

STANLEY VACUUM BOTTLE It Will Not Break. $7.50 $10.00 Pint Size ... Quart size ... — THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. Custom-Made Clothes Ready-for-Service for years he could in ‘Clothes a custom Many & man has firmly believed that only find Comfort that were made by taflor. But nearly every day we have an opportunity to demon- strate to gentlemen whose de- mands are most discriminating, that Horsfall Hand-Tailored Ready-for-Seryice Clothes are the equal in comfort of tthose made by custom tailors. The style, the model and the price are all in the customers’ favor—and in comfort and fit, the result of hand workman- ship, they are without equal in ready-to-wear or without su- perior anywhere. Horstall Suits and Topcoats, $40.00 Upward. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" CITY ITEMS The winter schedule of working hours were resumed yesterday at the P. and F. Corbin office of the Amer- fcan Hardware Corporation yesterda They are now from § wuntil 11.55 o'clock in the morning, and from 1:15 until 65:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. John T. Baker of 490 East street has returned from Hot Springs after spending four months there for her health. Waashington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., will journey to Hartford next Thursday night to the John Hay lodge when the third rank will be conferred upon a class of candidates. SINGS ‘OLD. PAL’ AS HE DIES ON GALLOWS (Continued From First Page) identified us Edward J. Ryan. Wan- derer also was convicted for the mur- der of his bride of less than a year and her unborn child, but the jury in that case fixed his punishment at imprisonment. er and the “poor boob" were murdered in the hallway of the ‘Wanderer apartment house in June, 1920. Mrs. Wanderer's mother, at- tracted by the shots, found her daugh- ter dying and Wanderer seated astride the bady of the “poor boob,” method- fcally hgating him with a pistol rer sald the stranger had at- a holdup in the dark hall- way shot Mrs. Wanderer and that in turn he killed the holdup man. Po- lice praised him. # Quietly, however, they traced the stranger's pistol in an effort to fix his identity, the trail leading to Wan- @erer's cousin. The cousin admitted lending the weapon to Wanderer on the day of the shooting. Signed Confession. After days of grilling signed a confession Tiring of family lite, he said, he decided to get rid of hig wife and hor expected child so he could return to the army, in which he had held a Meutenant's com#ission during the war. He hired Ryan to accost him and Mrs. Wanderer, explaining he wanted to play a joke on his wife. ‘When the vagrant approached, Wan- derer sho both the “poor boob” and his wife. The vagrant remained uni- dentified jor many months and his name was unknown when Wanderer was sentenced to be hanged The execution was postponed eral times by Jnsanity hearings other legal maneuvers the last ing yesterday when Governor Small refused again to act Wanderer sov- and fall- Len REPAIRING Copenhagen, Sept. 30.—Telegraph stations along the Trans-Siberian rallway are being repaired and c and land lines are being connected up by the Great Northern Telcgraph company’s Russian-Siberian expedi- tion. Boviet authorities are reported to be assisting in every way and in the opinion of officials of the com- pany the line trom Petrograd to Viadi- vill be in full yorking}order HEALEY RELEASD FROM COUNTY JAIL Former Yocal Banker Placed on Parole for Rest ol Term Raymond R. Healey, former vice- President of the United States bank at Hartford, has been relesaed from jall and placed in probation of Sheriff George H. Gabb. Healey was sen- tenced last March n superior court to serve one year, and a fine of $1,00 on charge of embezzlement of $8 075.38 from that bank. Judge Haines however, has forwarded a written ap- plication, made out by States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, ordering the release of Healey. Healey had served almost seven months of his sentence and ‘his conduct at the jail had been of the best. Full restitution has been made at the bank and also for the alleged shortage of the exact amount to the funds of the local Red Cross treasury. Healey resigned as local treasurer and was succeeded by Leon A. Sprague when an accounting of the books un- covered the shortage here. His plans for the future are undetermined. BIG CANADIAN FORD PROFITS. $2,121,501:11 on $37,826,473.40 Busi- ness for Year Ended July 31. Detroit, Sept. 30.—The Ford Motor company of Canada did business to the amount of $37,836,473.40 in the year ended July 31, 1921, according to a report issued by Gordon M. Mc- Gregor, vice-president and general manager of that corporation. After provision had been made for Out 1l expenses and for income tax the net profits transferred to the surplus of the company were shown by the annual statement prepared for the stockholders to have been $2,121,- 501.11, in addition to which must be added the sum of $231,17.96, repre- |senting a balance remaining in the 11920 business profits tax reserve, after all adjustments were made, and the tax had been paid. This makes a total addition to the surplus account | for the vear of $2,352/629.07. Total assets are given as $18,835,- 405.69. The output for the vear was 46,- $32 motor cars and’ 3,063 tractors, compared with 55,616 cars and 2,335 tractors for the previous year. ROAD BUILDING COSTS State Commissioner Has Been Able to Save About 25 Per Cent on All Highway Contracts. Hartford, Sept. 30.—Changes in costs for road constructions have come so rapidly in Connecticut since the logislature adjourned in June that State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett has been able to save 25 per cent on contracts for concrete pavement on his estimates submitted and on which his departmental al- lowances were made in the state budget for the next two years. The expense of one section in the highway system had been estimated at $60,000 a mile but the contract was placed at $45,000. As Connecticut spent $7,127,960 on its highways for the fiscal year ending July 1, the low- er cost is expected to mean an ex- panded program for developing the highways across the state over which a great volume of traffic flows in both directions between New*York and the New England states. IRISH REPLY T0 G0 OUT THIS EVENING Little Activity Marks Meeting| of Sinn Feiners Dublin, Sept. 30.—(By Associated Press)—Sinn Fein Ireland’s answer to the British government's invitation to a conference to be held in London on October 11 was expected to be ready for the Dail Eireann cabinet when it assembled here today. Eamon De Val- era, leader of the Irish republicans, conferred with colleagues yvesterday after receiving Premier Lloyd George's note, and it was generally believed that the Irish reply was virtually de- cided upon during the afternoon. Satisfaction with the tone of the prime minister's communication ex- mressed by Sinn Fein leaders vester- day following its receipt gave the pub- lic reason to believe that the cabinet would accept the invitation to the Lon- don conference. Mr. Lloyd George made it clear that the British government would receive the Irish delegates as “spokesmen for the people they represented,” but his note seemed to place no other condi- tions on the holding of the confer- ence. The very phrase quoted, however, appeared to be regarded in some quar- ters as giving ground for criticism. The critics of this phraseology here regarded it as ambiguous and as pos- sibly limiting the status of the dele- gates. ‘The Dail cabinet meeting was set for three o'clock this afternoon. It was not expected that the reply to Lloyd Georgs would be dispatched before 6 would not be given out for publication until some time afterward. There was no especial activity at the Mansion House this morning, Mr. De Valera and the other leaders not ar- riving until afternoon. GRABECK APPOINTED Building Commission Appoints Him As Second Assistant City Electri- cian—Salary $1,500 Per Year. William J. Grabeck, appointed last night by the building commission as second assistant city elec- trician, will begin his duties on Oct. 1. The salary recommended is $1,- 500 per year. Grabeck is an ex-serv- iceman and a former supernumerary policeman. The commission will meet again next Tuesday evening when it may name a permanent building inspector. THANKS BRAVE MAIL CLERK. Hays Also Rewards Him for Foiling Train Robbers in Texas. ‘Washington, Sept. 30.—Alvin 8. Page, assistant chief clerk of the railway mail service at Forth Worth, Texas, was publicly thanked yester- day by Postmaster General Hays for his part In preventing the robbery of a mail train near Fort Worth Sept. 14 when two bandits were slain. Page uncovered the plot to rob the train and, although he knew plans dontemplated his death at the hands of the robbers, volunteered to act as the messenger to be held up. He was ordered to Washington by Mr. Hays to be thanked, rewarded with money and promoted. Until 1870, aliens were prohibited from holding free-hold property in England. tomorrow New Victor Records October 1921 the Palm Dance—No. l7inFSlnrpMinur tm.-l. and the tua finestra (Open Thy.Lum:e Window) GoooeSen.u Mother The Want of You Faust—Waltz (from New Fantasie) (Sidney Homer) Violia Finlandia (Symi:-mc Poem) Piano Golliw: i Ao Farandole (rmg:l. Arlesienne’’ Suite No. 2) El Relicario l(‘r:; Charm) ‘Where the Pale Moon Fantasie in In a Monastery Romance Mississippi Flows m- Aw-kunng (Waltz Song) Eromphl in C Sharp Minor A Baby in Love—Fox Trot The Lust Walts—Mediey Waltz In a Boat—Fox Trot Casto fior (Oh, What Promise of 2 Joy Divine 1) Arturo Toscanini ..nd La Scala Orchestra errenrath All Fubie Blake and His Shuffle Along Orchestra Eubie Blake and His Shuffle Along Orchestra Home Your Tears When You Cry? i g ey S e el Honolulu H Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Mine Brmg&ckMyBlmlnnz Rose—Medley Fox Trot Stolen Kisses—Fox Trot on Four E. Victor Concert Orchestra with Male Chorus Victor Concert Orchestra Number Size Price 64983 5 [+4 anRRR® B bt 1 RARK & & Bibon SEHEEE B8 58 RakbreRaR B 5 & 35710 " ~n - 8 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY vanced principles. It violability of the humam life. This has been a tendency of the Latin-Ameri- can republics, death pemalty having been abolished in the laws of Braail, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ecwdor, Guafe- mala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Uruguay and Venezuela. . Liberty of thought and of con- science is guaranteed. There &an be“ no lefgislation on religious mistters and all the forms of worship not @p- posed to morals, good cuStums and public orders are allowed. Religious associations which compel a person to an unconditional obedience or estab- lish confinement in cloister, are pro- hibited. A religious act cannot be presented’ to prove the civil status of a man. This provision is meant to do away with the ancient principle of Spanish legislation which recognized the re- ligious certification of birth, marri: or death as valid and good as state certifications. THOUGHT LIBERTY IN GENTRAL AMERICA New Constitution Is Being Dis- cussed at Meeting Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Sept. 30.— Liberty of thought and free exercise of all of forms of worship and re- ligion are to be recognized by the Constitution of the new Central Amer- ican Federation, ‘of which is being discussed in the Constituent Assembly meeting here. The provision was adopted after a fierce contention led by the representatives of the Catho- lic clergy of Guatemala, Salvador and S Honduras. (The Federation is com- After dinner in Argentina, mahy posed of those three countries). housewives serve soup instead of cot- The new constitution proclaims ad- ' fee. SATURDAY SPECIALS LARGE SIZE BREAD 13c; 2 for NEW APPLE PIES, Large Size ........... COFFEE CAKE, Large Size . CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS OLD-FASHIONED HARD PEPPERMINTS 25c¢ Ib HUGO’S BEST FRANKFORTS .......... 30c Ib POTATO SALAD WITH MAYONNAISE 20c 1b ‘,> NATIVE CHICKENS ROASTED, STUFFED. TRY OUR BEST BUTTER AND EGGS HALLINAN’S Do It “Right Now” September Is the “DO Logical Painting IT Season There are several excellent reasons why Painting should be done NOW. The wood is dry after the summer season and - in much better condition for Painting. Summer creates‘Leaks nndCr-cksth.tlhouldbe:uldwnthP-mtbefonm weather comes. Fall weather is more settled, and besides, your property is fl:mg the hardest season cf the year. Don’t let Mr. Winter Weather lowm' the value of yvur g2t B “PAINT UP NOW” Come to the store and get a color card. We can supply you with everything. « THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY mmmuwmu PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD ANDO]LS GLASS. PUTTY. BRUSHES WALL PAPER. ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, RO 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon 4 4 : | f HARTFORD WRAPS at $25 and $35 Every new material including Bolivia, is represented. Attrac-, tive, rich shades. Lined throughout. Some models have raccoon and seal collars. TWO PIECE JERSEY DRESSES AT $9.00. These are shown in all the smartest colorings, in sizes from 14 to 20. - SUITS AT $25.00 AND $45.00 & Tricotine, twill cord, poiret twill and duvet de laine included ifl the assemblage—some of the models are elaborate, trimmed with embroidery and fur. DRESSES AT $12.50 Each dress is marked with a style individuality. de chines, brocades, silks, etc., are included. Former $32.50 values. Satins, ‘crepe, $25.00 . and