New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 10

ARRANGEMENTS FOR AM. LEGION CONCERT Ticket Stati;ns and Teams Se- lected for Musical Event The places have been selected by the American Lesion to sell tickes for the U. S. Marine Band concerts to be given in this city Sunday #nd evening, Ocober 16, theater. Committees and tains were also appointed. The following is the list of places and appointments Tickets—Crowell's Drug store, West Main street; , Main street; Dickins Drug sore, Main street; Henry ) n's, Main street; Russell’s Drug store, West Main street; South End Prahmacy, South Main street; McBriarty’s Drug store, Btanley street. Women’s Committee—Mrs. J. How- ard Case, chairman; Mr: . Schade, Miss Vera Schade, Mrs. N. F. Glover, Mrs. Thomas D. Walker, Mrs. Jas. F. Faulkner, Miss Lillian Pfeiffer, Miss Mildred Hellberg, Miss Ethel Medley, Mrs. H. A, Brann. James V. Onorato, 'den street—John Vincent | Eddy, Bernard Dougherty, John E. Holmberg, Leslie Goff, Harold Hum- phrey, Andrew Robb, Joseph H i Slater, Enoch Johnson, Leroy Dun- ' ham. ‘William J. Kelley, captain, 37 Pa: | Terrace—Francis P. McDonough, E1- 1 ward Peterson, Leyland Pierce, Rich- ard Hultgren, John L. Caulfield, Wil- liam Generous, Edward Lancaster, Elliott Burr, Richard Myers. DeWitt A. Riley, captain, 272 Main street—Edward Bergman, James Dob- son, James Faulkner, Dr. George Dal- ton, John Purney, Albert Greenberg |James J. Curtin, Elias Ringrose, | Stanley Traceski, Edward Willametz, I'T. Hart. 3 Gardner Weld, captain, 43 Park ! street—Thomas F. Jackson, Raymond Alderman, Anthony Garagliano, Frank Pinches, Gustave Winger, L. Fl Henry Rice, Alfred Schade, Ward, Hayry Wessels, Douglass Johnston. David Ogren, captain, Landers, Frary & Clark—Harry Alpress, Cleon Bell, Arthur Butcher, Charles Cook, Robert Craig, Joseph Burgess, J. John- son, Nels Eckberg, E. Schenck, L. Forsyth. » George Rawlings, captain, Stanley Works—F. Bacon, John F. Conners, Fred Ensworth, Clifford Fields, David Hartshorn, George Kiesewetter, Thomas F. Markham, Cedric Powers, Walter Milkey, Rickard Pritchard, Thomas Wilbur, Edward Ogren. H. Stuart Robertson, captain, 98 Lincoln street—Percival Platt, Fred Schadt, William Glover, Fred Gross, Gordon Robinson, Harold P. Smith, Edmund Stack, Alfred Griswold, Her- man Papenforth, Anthony Dorback. A. Petts, captain, P. & F. Corbin— Fred Clock, E. W. Anderson, Howard Mitchell, Fred Steinman, Geo. Halene Joseph C. Andrews, Frank, Dugan, Robert Spicer, S. Sperry. George Unwin, captain, South Main street—Russel Barrett, Carl E. Berty, Werner H. C. Berg, Gustaf Carlson, Clarence Ienderson, George H. Hol- comb, Judson Hanting, Wesley Redden Loomis J. Thompson, Benjamin H. Thompson, Phillip Obers. /'~ PRISONERS AT WORK Michigan Penitcntiary Ruins Are Be- ing Cleaned Up Today—But One Man Escapes Gnards. Jonia, Mich., Oct. 6.—Inmates of the Michigan state reformatory here, which was almost destroyed by fire afternoon at Fox's team cap- 51 Bel- esterday with a loss of nearly half a million dollars, were put to work today clearing away the debris for the possible erection of a new model prison. The state administrative board and members of the prison board are expected to decide to build the institution immediately. Only the prison dining room, kitchen and a furniture factory building es- caped the flames. e After a checking up of the prison- ers officials announced that out of the 680 convicts only one had taken ad- vantage of the fire to effect an es- cape. An investigation indicates the fire was caused by defective wiring in the administrative building rather than by a workman’s blow-torch as at first believed. 5 MILLION SAVING IN GANAL CHANGES Weeks Recommended Radical Re- organization at Panama Washington, Oct. 6, (By Associated Press).—Thorough reorganization of the administrative machinery in the Panama Canal zone with radical changes in existing policles affecting employment of labor, physical opera- tion of the canal and railroad, pay of employes, and other important sub- jects, is recommended in the prelim- inary report submitted to Secretary Weeks by the commission which re- cently investigated conditions in the canal zone at his request. The commission estimates that an annual saving of $5,000,000 would re- sult from adoption of its suggestions. Chief among the recommendations is that the governor of the canal zone be directed “not to make agreements or understandings with the canal em- ployes or any class thereof, for any period of time, but that the wages be periodically adjusted in accordance with the law, which bases the canal wages on the pay of similar employes in the government service in the United States” and that the govern- ment shall “not deal with labor or- ganizations as organizations but shall deal with committees of employes.” “It is further recommended,” the report says, “‘that the open shop prin- ciple be actually put into effect on the Isthmus and that in all depart- ments a. substantial proportion of non-union men be employed.” Asserting that it has failed to find anything to Jjustify contihued ex- penditure of canal funds to maintain a naval base at the canal, the report recommends that operation of various facilities for naval purposes cease immediately and that hereafter the canal be operated entirely as a com- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921, RENALDINO DEATH WARNING TO OTHERS Bristol Gangsters Say Handker- chiel Over Mouth Was Signal Residents of Bristol who have been mixed up in the rum running game for the past year or two are becomin: alarmed over a general fecling thz ‘he investigation now being conducted by state police and prohibition inves- tigators under the instructions of State’s Attorney Alcorn and United States Attorney Smith will hit that community next. 5 It is rumored that a member of che Bristol police force is under fire and that his record is being scrutenized carefully. One of the thing he is ac- cused of is that of seeing 90 gallons of alcohol ncar a certain hotel and not reporting it. Another report is that a bad certified check for $10,000 was given a whiskey ring man in New York by a Bristol woman. This is admitted by one of the leading lawyers of that town, who said the matter was called to his attention at the time but that there was no prosecution because those engaged in the illicit business did not want to air their business ‘n the courts. It is also stated that a Bristoi saloon man has a private cellar under his saloon which is used as a central distributing point for rum. It is said that anywhere from $2 a gallon to $8 a gallon was charged by a certain official for protection of the whiskey business. 2 One of the interesting features of the rumors permeating that town is the statement that an ambulance nd a hearse were often used to transport the forbidden liquids. Bristol gangsters say the handker- chief tied about Renaldino’s mouth was put there by the murderers as a warning to others to keep their mouths shut. SPRINGFIELD COP NOW UNDER ARREST Is Accused of Taking Bribes in Con- nection With Transportation of Liquor. Oct. 6. — Patrolman William J." Lyons, Jr., of the West Springfield police department was suspended last night on a charge of allowing within his field of duty vio- lations of the law. The charge against him involves the transportation of liquor and acceptance of bribes by Springfield, mercial agency, until congress shall otherwise indicate. CANDY %’HARTIC WHEN HEADACHY, BILIOUS, NOW SHAME CONSTIPATED, OR STOMACH ACTS UP—A DIME A BOX Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases—turn them out tonight with Cascarets. Don’t put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets sweeten your stomach; remove the fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the waste matter and poison from the bowels. Then you feel great. A Cas- caret tonight will straighten you up by morning—a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg- ular for months. Children love Cas- carets too. Have You Seen Our Display Window? They are not completed yet, but in a short time-they will be and you will see some of the finest and most up-to-date display windows anywhere around. When completed they will have two of the largest single lights of plate glass in the state which will measure approximate 12x15 feet each, an that is only a part of each window. FOR A SHORT TIME LONGER -We shall have to ask you to step inside to see our fine bargains in Furniture and Rugs. — RIGHT NOW — We are showing FIFTEEN FINE DINING SUITES on Our Main Fioor. EIGHT PIECE WALNUT or MAHOG/ Y DINING of the William and Mary Period, only This Suite can be had in eight, nine or ten pieces. B. C. Porter Sons “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” SUITE $198.00 him to allow it to go through. It is alleged that Lyons, who has {been suspected for some time, was bribed by two agents who have been investigating his connections with certain alleged liquor dealers for some time. It is alleged that he ac- cpted bills on Scptember 23. is suspension is the culmination lons investigation in West ingficld of charges that liquor was heing freely transported through the city. Springficld has been the center of lively rumors of late involving mem- bers of the police department. The suspension of Lyons caused a stir in Springficld police circle On advice of Town Counsel E. A. McClintock, members of the board of selectmen and Chief Marshal A. Bel- mar declined last night to discuss the situation. A public hearing was demanded by vons. This will be held next Tues- day. .vons said after his suspension the+ several others were also impli- cated. TRY TO PROVE GIRL KNEW OF PLOT / State Seeking to Convict Miss McArdle of Murdering Her Step-Father Two Years Ago. Cleveland, O., Oct. 6.—Detective lice department and Peter Christen- former chief of the Lakewood police department are to be two of the principal witnesses for the state today at the trial of Marion McArdle, with first degree murder of Kaber, her stepfather, two ago. Through Prosecutor he hopes to old girl not of her mother, Kaber, to kil isted in it. Senff and Christensen were present when Miss McArdle is alleged to have made a statement in New York im- plicating her mother and Mrs. Mary Brickel, her 69 year old grandmother. Mrs. Kaber was convicted for her part in the crime. Mrs. Brickel is await- ing trial. In his opening argument to the jury yesterday, Louis E. Hart, of Chicago, rotained by Thomas E. McArdle, the defendant’s father said: “On the night Dan Kaber was mur- dered there came a test of Marian McArdle's love for her mother— whether she should tzi! the truth or lie. She chose her mother and that is why she is on trial for her life.” McArdle was expected to arrive here from Chicago today to assist his daughter. He probably will be a witness for the defense. sen, their testimony, Edward C. Stanton prove that the 20 year only knew of the plot Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, but also as- County The famous Simplon road between Switzerland and Italy is 38 miles long said | HREOMALUIC PALK R it right oue- Ty this! |- Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugzing! Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil"” directly into the sore, stiff joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” conquers pain. It is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and does not blister. Limber up! Quit complaining! a small trial bottle of old-time Jacobs Oil” at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness Don’t suffer! Relief and cure awaits vou. Get it! “St. Jacobs Oil” is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum- bago, backache, sprains and swellin, Evangelist Edward Armstrong Henry.J. Senff, of the New York po- %) (7 Y Q7 HIA 0 IS Y NG NS NS 0 A AN MR & BN EENT ZN NG N = & L) NS Ivory So medium and in flake form —‘“Ivory Soap Flakes.” shampoo, nursery, fine laundry and general use in and cost $3,600,000. It's a man’s HERE’S a deal of satisfaction to a man in using soap that gives him all the quality and com- fort that any soap can give, yet has no color and no strong perfume—two things that somehow “‘go against the grain’’ his skin. Enjoy the new Hand Size Ivory Soap. when a man uses them on It has the 7 essential qualities for a perfect toilet: Purity Mildness Whiteness Fragrance Abundant Lather Easy Rinsing ““It Floats”’ Hand Size IVORY SO “Just fits the hand” each cake daintily wrapped in blue and white, and sealed for your protection. Important ap also comes in medium and large size; The size is especially suitable for the bath, thekitchen. The larger sizeis for the laundry and is preferred by many for the bath and in the kitchen. The flakes are for the washbowl washing of fine garments. PREACHES THE OLD TIME GOSPEL With the Old Tir:e Punch Every Night (Except Monday) 7:30 Thursday Night—“Relation of the Miraculous to Soul Winning.” Friday Night—“Relation of Com- mission to Soul Winning.” BIG CHILDRI S MEETING SATURDAY 3:00 P. M. OBJECT LESSON TALKS AT EMMANUEL TABERNACLE Emmanuel Gospel Church; Franklin Square, 0y DU AN NS P\VAC 7 Q 8)( A;)A (‘ ZADIN 0 D) SO\ oz 0 ‘VI\Y IS \ NZZ ¥ AN T D J 0N AN N ZPS\VA € _)‘ ) (W) e 2