New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 2

LATEST FICTION The Master of Man by Hall Caine Alice Adams ° by Booth Tarkington The Key Note by Clara Louise Burnham The Beloved Woman by Kathleen Norris The Empty Sack by Basil King In Pawn by Ellis Parker Butler The Wasted Generation by Owen Johnson The Obstacle Race by Ethel Dell Married by Marjorie Benton Cooke The Brightener by C. N. and A. M. Williamson The Pride of Palomar by Peter Kyne Galusha the Magnificent » by Jos. Lincoln Book Department — THE — Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. THINK OF IT MAN! PURE SILK SHIRTS «—aqnd Horsfall Shirts, at that— Formerly priced as high as $10 : $4.80 tax 18c SATURDAY ONLY J All sites 133, to 17—our regu- lar. stock, about 20 dozen in all ~—including also some Pongee Silk as well as Sflk and Linen Shirts. Fine qualities, well made-~buy them now at = great saving. ¢ There will bé & meeting ' of the Swedish Republican club tonight at 8 o'clock at the office of the BStar Real Estate company. Ovarcoats, Connors Halloran.—advt. A third anniversary mass was held this morning at 7 o’clock at St. Mary’s church for Miss Helen Roche. Mrs, Merwin H. Tuttle teacher of voloe culture. Studio, 109 Winthrop St. Phone 2498-5.—advt. ‘Willlam Venberg of 202 Dix street, . reported to the police that he had collided with a bicyclist at the corner of East Main and Laurel streets last ' night. ¢ Try a Mark T'wain Cigar, 10c. Wm. Mueller make meaps quality.—advt. John Nevules, . proprietor of Bugene Sheshan’s cigar store, has voluntarily filed a bankrupt petition ‘with Attorney - -F. B. ~Hungerford. His assets are $300 with - liabilities approximatsly -$1,800. Home made’ pastry at Crowell's.— ENFORCEMENT LID CLAMPED TIGHTLY Richardson Reported Responsible for Recent Activities Due principally, it is sgid, to “tips” received frofr Former Detective Ser- geant A. J. Richardson, and following a second raid on Long’s hotel in Hart- ford last night where the police con- fiscated an additional $10,000 worth of liquor, making $30,000 in all taken from there in less than a week, and a raid on Lennehan's cafe, where five cases of whiskey were found, Prohibi- tion Director Harry E. Mackenzie has issued orders closing all saloons in the state where found to be selling more than one-half of one per cent. liquor. The raid on Lennehan's widely known cafe at Trumbull and Pearl streets, which cafe is said to be the property of John T. Lenneban, was conducted by the vice sguad and pro- hibition enforcement uad of the Hartford police’ department. Five cases of choice whiskey were confis- cated and removed to police head- quarters. The liquor was found on the second floor of the building, where Lennehan claims his residence, in a room directly over the saloon. Liquor Worth $30,000. That the $30,000 worth of liguor seized at Long’'s hotel may have come from Canaan and other places in that section of the State, where local rum runners were said to Rave obtained considerable of the illicit fluid, is be- lieved, from the statement alleged to have been made by Richardson that the booze taken from Long’s hotel and the $6,000 worth seized at the farm of John F. Hood, in Bloomfield, sev- eral weeks ago came from a common source. Richardson is thought to have knowledge ot considerable booze com- ing from the upper corner of the state, as well as from down towards New Haven. It is rumored that the disclosures are implicating more strongly than éver promisent men and officials in this city. The refusal of Timothy J. Long, the Delaney Brothers d Fred Beloin to come to the resciié of the 'Richard- sons with sufficient bail is said to have had considerable influence upon the deposed detective sergeant in the sweeping dlaclosures he is alleged to ‘have made. It is in conmnection with the confession made by Richardson that other prominent arrests are ex- pected here. Inasmuch as two men who stand well in the ranks of the re- publican party are rumored to be im- plicated in the investigation,' subse- quent developments are being watched ‘with- interest. It is said that the raid last Wednes- day night on Long’s hotel when $20,- 000 worth of high priced liquor was confiscated was madevon a sudden tip and that the police claim the liquor was reccived within the 48 hours pre- ceding the raid. Prohibition Director Mackenzie, Who f=ued the tatewide order following the second raid on ‘that hotel last night, in a statement said that the Long brothers had suf- rendered their liquor permit on May 9, notifying his office that their supply of Tiquor was exhdusted. Consequent- 1y all lquor found on the premises since that time is claimed to have been held illegally. Following action by the Hartford authorities, Mr. Mackenzie said he would ask United States District At- torney Smith to take action. It is_understood that Superintendent Hurley of the state police got in“touch with Mackenzie immediately after the issue of the order and offered the services ‘of the state police in enforc- ing the order. This action was follow- ed early this morning by Chief Wil- liam J. Rawlings, of the local police department, with the statement, “We are at the disposal of anybody who wants to enforce the laws.” Ralph H. Blakeslee, who has been PRE-WAR PRICES AT SMART MILLINERY — AT A POPULAR PRICE — Trimmed ' Hats NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1621. appointed acting chief of the fleld di- vision of the prohibition office' in place of Thomas F. McAuliffe, now under $30,000 bail, charged with accepting bribes from the Giardino brothersy owners of the Hotel Grand in New Britain, was ordered to proceed against saloone at once and arrangements were made to seek the co-operation 5t police in every community in the state. 2 Saloons On Increase. Saloons in this state are said to have increased more than 10 per -cent. and there are more than 400 in this state righ{ now. Mr. Mackenzie has pointed out that efforts to enforce the prohibition act are almost useless as long as the open door of the saloon offered a mecca for bootleggers. Ar- rangements have been made at the state laboratory to have daily tests of product turned out by the Gozen or more breweries in Connecticut. Rumors are rife of an increase in the available supply of liquor is New Haven. It is said one liquor dealer in that city has just received 20 bar- rels of whiskey and another is getting ready for the winter by moving in 2,000 cases of the same material. In connection with the DBristol de- velopinents there has arisen what ap- pears to be somewhat of a friction between Constable Edward J. O'Keefe and the police department, with the result that O'Keefe has stated he will report his discoveries to Director Mac- kenzie instead of the local chief of police henceforth.” This is due, he says to the failure of the local police, to act on his information. O’Keefe intimates that certain Bris- tol police are taking bribes to fore- stall raids in saloons. Mrs. Kate Saleka, of Bristol, was sentenced to 10 days in jail yesterday for violating the liquor laws. She was also fined. the costs arhounting to $18.05, which will mean 18 more days in jail if she does not raise the money. PRESS CONVENTION. Honolulu, Oct. 14.—President Wal- ter Williams of the press congress of the world, now In session here, today appointed a committee charged with the duty of perpetuating the Pan-Pa- cific press congress as a division of the' world body and ‘allotted to it a suggested program, of which one fea- ture was action as an agency for in- terchange of acéurfite news concern- ing the Pacific peoples. This work, it is declared is the program, would serve as an instrument for making the future of the Pacific regions peaceful. MANY CHARGES IN VIRGINIAN FEUDS Court Action Ranges From Mur-, der to Gun Toting Logan, W. Va.,, Oct. 14,—Logan- Boone county disturbance defendants joday continued their testimony, be- gun yesterday jn support of an ap- blication for admittance to bail fol- lowing postponement of their trials the day before until the January term of circuit court. When Judge Robert Bland this morning ascended the improvised bench in a motion picture theater, serving as a courtroom while the county building is being repaired, it was brougr out that the hearing would be concluded probably by noon. The taking of testimony was made | necessary by the prosecution’s objec- tions to the release on bond of 18 of the 81 men who appeared for trial Wednesday. The regular grand jury has added a number of indictments to those re- turned Several weeks ago by a special grand jury and the. total now ex- ceeds 600. The charges range from murder tb gun “totin” and resulted from disorders in Boone and eastern Legan counties late in August and early in September when 11 men were killed. Most of the defendants heard so far have testified they were unwilling par- ticipants but the prosecution has sought through questioning to show that they made no effortsto shirk the tasks assigned to them by men whose names they gave as “Blanton, Thomp- son and Czlitch.” Pat Crawford, one of the applicants for ball, told the court he was a union miner adding that he only took part in’ the trouble through the coercion of “Blanton.” % Eli Akers, another defendant tes- tified that “‘Blanton” had made him work on a road out of Jeffery, near which place most of the trotible oc- curred. “Who -is Blanton?” asked. ©I don’t know,” Akers answered. “He's supposed to live in Ottawa.” Judge Bland. Y e 7. ST T N e Known For ¥ Values ‘DO YOU KNOW 257 MAIN STREET 1y B, BOOTH’S BLOCK “He must be a powerful man in that community,” interposed Prose- cuting Attorney John Chafin. “I don’t know,” replled Akers, “but when he shoves a gun in your face you do as he wants.” Score More Arrests Are ‘Expected in Scheme Unearthed in Kansas City Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 13.—Twenty or more afrrests are pending today in a counterfeit scheme discovered here. Eleven persons are already in jail— three ‘of them in Kansas . City, the headquarters of the band. Armed with signed confessions, W. H. Dav- enport, secret service 'chief of the Kansas City distrigt, planned to visit near-by states fo additional cap- tures. Those jailed here are: Dr. George Kowertz, Miss Emma Brandt, 20 years old, a stenographer for Kowertz, and William H. McClel- land, employed at a Fhotograph studio. Four women are in jail in cities of Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana, and Bennie L. Biggs,r -Ada, Okla., has signed a full confession, implicating the Kansas City physician as the “brains of the ring.” The girls, it is said, would visit de- partment stores ,and make a small purchase to change a bill. MODEST - OFFICER Former Hero of French Airplane Di- vision, Now Priest, Has 36 German Planes to His Credit. Marseilles, Oct. 14. — Wearing the rosette of an officer of the Legion of Honor, a small, modest young priest attracted so attention as, with sev- eral other fnissionaries in charge of Bishop de Boismenu, he boarded a liner here for New Guinea. Specta- tors were puzzled and one of them asked the bishop as to the identity of his young recruit. He proved to be Former Flight Sec- ond Lieutenant Bourjade ot the French army, with 36 German air- planes and captive balloone to his credit. He /ranks fourth among, the list of French aviators, after Fonck, Guynemer and Nungesser. Springs formed by subtefranean rivers cause the appearance of spots of fresh water in- the world’s oceans. Known For Styles That What We Say. About “Lowered Prices” Is' Not Merely Talk, Come In and Fully { Convince Yourself That Lowered If Not Elsewhere, Surely at the Qutlet Prices Have Come. ; Béutiful' Tfimmed Hats $3.95 $4.95 $6.75 Hats of Lyons and Panne Velvet, Duvetyne ahd Hatters’ Plush. Hats for every occasion for every type woman and miss. colors. Trimmed Felt styles—all the and ribbox. $1.95 and $3.95 Off the Face and Turn' opular colors, trim- med with Quills, Pheasant fancles Cloth Tams, elastic in Back fits any head, all colors ........ Hats Up Brim All colors,‘ All the new soft effects in all i Polished Plush Sailors $1.49 and $2.95 good quality plush, this season’s popular style, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon band and bow. School and Dress Hats _for the Long Nap Beavers with long Ribbon Streamers ........ Felt Hats in all colors with Long Streamers, all colors 95¢ Felt Hoods—just the Hat for sport wear, Children $2.95 $1.95 | $1.49 all colors 11 HELD AS COUNT E@‘El TERS — 3 | |- OFFERS $20 REWARD Newington Man Offers Substantial In- ducement to Apprehend Chicken and Garage Thieves. A reward of $25 has been offered by Michael Anderson, of Newington, for information leading to the rest and conviction of persons broke into his garage last night, stripped down an automobile, looted his chicken-coop and then carried off a number of other chickens in the neighborhood. Chicken thieves have been pre- valent in this neighborhood for some time and all efforts to capture them have ‘proven unavailing. Last night he marauders took a cord tire, an inner tube and rim, a slip-cover for the tire, several oil cups and other fixtures off a Scripps-Booth touring :ar, owned by Mr. Anderson. Dam- age to the extent of $100 was done to the car. The thieves next turned their at- ar- who tention to the chicken-coop and & dozen or more prize hens of some¢ fancy stock recently purchased by Mr. Anderson for breeding purposes were taken. A neighbor, Henry Furman, was “honored” with a visit by the same midnight prowlers and more than 50 chickens stolen. Mr. Anderson, besides offering the $25 reward has notified the state po- lice of the numerous robberies there. SERRATI IS ASSAULTED. Italian Socialist Attacked in London —Crowd Takes Part in Fight. London, Oct. 14.—Menotti Serrati, delegate to the 18th Italian socialist congress in session’ in Milan on leav- ing the congress last midnight was at- tacked by a man with a cane, says a Central News dispatch from Rome today. A large crowd encouraged Serrati’s assailant and other socialist delegates rushed out and joined in a general melee. Police intervened and the crowd was broken up. The dis- patch says the attackers were fol- lowed by socialists who fired revol- vers, injuring several persons. Saturday Specials LARGE NEW BREAD .......... LARGE NEW APPLE PIES ... LARGE NEW PUMPKIN PIES .. NEW HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS NEW JELLY DOUGHNUTS ..... 13c; 2 for 25¢ . 19¢ per doz. 5 . 23c per, doz. CANDY New Orleans Molasses Centers, with a velvet coating of Sweet ' Vanilla Chocolate—45c Ib. DELICATESSEN Potato Salad ...... 20c Ib. Cottage Cheese ... 20c Ib. Best Tub Butter. ... 58c Ib. New Made Creamery Best Frankforts. ... 30c ib. Unsalted Butter Roasted Stuffed Ghickens In Handling Our Food Products and for accuracy, speed and Sanitary reasons we do not ask our clerks to handle money. We know’ our patrons appreciate the fact that we take these precautions to avoid mistakes and speed up our service and to avoid contamination in the food we handle. : Store Closes at 6:30 P. M. Every Day HALLINAN'S SNAPRY a WALL PAPERS FOR 1922 Our popular selection was chosen as the one log- ical answer to this question. . : _ Itisa combination of Charming Bed Rooms, Rich Tapestry Halls and Dining Rooms; beautiful Living Rooms, and they are priced surprisingly low. We will be pleased to submit estimates, advise color schemes and render you a service to your liking THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in * ¥ PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS " GLASS, PUTTY. BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ST0 3—5 FRANKLIN, SQ. New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon HARTFORD Special Values In Dresses, Suits and Coats Dresses made of Canton crepe and tricotine, colors black and * navy, all are nicely trimmed. Special pi 5 $19.75 ... $25.00 Just received a special lot of Separate Skirts, all finc plainted™ Beantifully _in latest Fashions; made of finest quality Velvet in the _ new trimming effects of Jet, Beads and Chenille are here in a wonderful array at this models in plaids and stripes, all sizes, also extra sizos. Specinl prices $8.50 ... $9.95 Just received a lot of Coats made of Bolivia and Velour de Laino, all are finished with fur collars. Some in sport styles and many § other smart styles. Special prices 4 $25.00 ... $35.00 ' SPORT *HOSE Gordon lisle with fibre silk 95C stripa,Sport Hose ........ Ever wgmm silk and wool, light welight Hose, For sport $1 .95 and dress ,.......... . GLOVES French imported Kid Gloves. Every %air guaranteed perfect. Brown, eaver, grey, tan and black. $1.95