New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 2

onics Wood Purificr—DBeef, Iron and Wine Hypophosphites Comp, — — Syrup Syrup Sarsaparilla Comp.—Celery and The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. Iron Tonics. AR e R (i SR I “GOOD GOOD ENOUGH FOR US OR FOR YOU ENOUGH” IS NOT Horsfall-Made, Ready-for-Serv- ice Clothes, are never skimped to meet a price, but built to express quality. @ 5 True value in clothes can be judged only in relation to qual- Ity— in fabric—in fit—in finish “‘Good enough” clothes can be bought anywhere but Hors- fall Hand-Tailored clothes, the final word in value in Ready-to- Wear, can be found only here— at prices low enough to win an ever-increasing patronage. Inspect our Spring offerings. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strec Hartford “It Pays To Buy Ouar Kind" City: Items Fred Murphy has recovered after his recent serious illness. Mr. Mur- phy was former superintendent of charities. Mrs. Arthur A. Pilz has recovered sufficiently from the grip to he out again. Arthur A. Pilz, manager of the Pilz-Rhodes ice skating tink, will at- tend the six day bicycle race at the Madison Square Garden today. To- vorrow he will w' 1css the Tendler- Sheppard bout at the Rink Sporting elub. He will return Monday. NATURALIZATION SSION A naturalization session is being held by the city court this afternoon in the common council chamber in the City hall. 58 applicants for citi- zenship are on the list, Allen E. Church is representing the United States government and Judge George ‘W. Klett is on the bench. Some people are geniuses, One oc- casfonally finds a cook who can make perfect deserts without Baker's Certi- fied Flavoring Extracts. All grocers.— advt. TO PLAY COLLINSVILLE The New Britain Trade school bas- ketball team will play the Collinsvilie High team at the town hall, Collins. ville, this evening. The locai boy with eight straight victori to their credit will he a hard combination to stop. The lineup will inciude Capt. Seanson at right forward, and Patrus at left forward H Anderson will play the center position. The guard positions will probably be held by Xamenicky and Witham, although possibly Kulikowski will find a place in this evenings game. . Anderson is out of the lineup and it is doubtful whether he will be able to get back for the championship games, Best Coffee, 3 1bs. $1—Russell Rros. —advt Dr. Mayo at Bull Fight, Attended Injured Matador Mexico City, March 10, — (By As sociated DPress) When Luls I°reg, le g matador, was seriou during a benefit corrida Dr. William J. Mayo, American sur gron, who is visiting Mexico City was jequeste d by President Obregon to r Dr. Mayo was given 2,0vation by the erowd when he re ned from th infirmary Freg May dic, artery in his left thagh hay 1S SET FOR MARCH 21 Gounsel for Accnsed Men Make +Inotions for Change of Venue “ounsel for Jo Michael Ruggerio, for the murder of this city, clients bhetore superior asked for the of seph Clanflone and ur indictment Iinfo Rtenuldino of thelr Wolfe in afternoon venue, | reat amount on presentation of Judge yesterday a change applications on the publicity given the ¢ The counsel said in snp®ort of the ipplication that owing to this public- ity it would he difficult to empanel ‘n fair jury to hear the Nathan cdman represented ( fone and Lawyer Henry Jf peared for Ruggerio. Both men were gned on charge of murder in the first degree, and pleas not guilty were entered, The case has been assigned for trial on March 21 provided of the motions pre- sented hy the counsel for the accused interfe In the change of venie, the counsel for® separate trials for their elients, Two Counts Cha 1. In the indictment rveturned two counts are contained, the first setting forth that Cianflone and Ruggerio murdered Renaldtho hy shooting, and the seconl that @ianflone fired the fatal shot, and that Ruggerio aided and abetted in the crime. The 3 motion was presented by Lawyer Cal- nen, asking that certain parts of the indictment be stricken out, These were the portion of the first count settingforth that the t had the revolver “in their hand nd thad “they fired” the shot. It was the con- tention of Lawyer Calnen that only one of them could have held the re- volver and fired the shot. The lawyer contended that the one charged with holding the revolver should be definitely named, and that certain parts of the second cownt re- citing Cianflone’s part should be changed, and the charge made 1o read that Cianflone shot Renaldino and that Ruggerio was an essory. In answer, State's Attor Alcorn gaid that the indictment was drawn in the usual manner which has stood the. test for years, and that there is no need for a change. Wants Alias Expunged. Lawyer Freedman then presented a motion to expunge from the indict- ment in every place wheve it oceurs, the phrase “alias the Cowboy.” The Jawyer claimed that the accused had never adopted the alias, and the fact that he had so been called by some people, did not warrant it being put in the indictment as an alias. Law- yer Ireedman said that the alias might tend to influence some people against the accused. State's Attorney Alcorn said that some people knew the accused -only as “the Cowho: and that alias was used in'the indi ment only as a means of. identifica- tion of Cianflone. In Ruggerio’s Behalf. Lawyer Calnen then presented motion that the state be required to | clect on which count Ruggerio would T court in sing case, s Lawyer mn- Cainen ap of none the accnsed 10 POLITICAL CALENDAR March 16 to st day made Thurs v st day canaidacy irday, March petitions primaries, aind 27: Selectmen in session to of malke voters March 21 ric April tion Republican prima- 11: Annual city elec- Weel Republican meets at head- aents This IPriday Night town committee quarter Hatu town cot quarters day Night: Democrat mittee meets at head- in Booth's block, at 9§ o'clock, was believed that it wonld have bheen hard to secure jury that had not read of the case, | and second it was not opposed so as | to expedite matter. | Want Separate *'Trials, The lawyers tor the defense asked for trials for the cused, It claimed that the cused men may offer a different line of defense, and that the defense of one might.prejudice the case against the othe Mr, ‘Alcorn suid that he understood the ruleh applicd to separate trials being granted only when the evidence to be offered by the te in reference to one defendant might be prejudicial | to another, not coming within the scope of that cvidence, lawyer Cal- nen said he had been cngaged as counsel for Ruggerio only a short time before he appeared in superior court, torney, for it separ: ac- | w ac- | Trial Date Assigned. State's Attorney Alcorn then asked the defense to be re: to proceed with the trial on Tuesday, March 21 Judge Wolfe instructed the clerk of | court to sue a call for 75 talesmen on that To the counsel for the accused, Judge Wolfe said that this action did noteimply that all of the motions would be overruled. The judge sald that in the event of a move being made steps will be taken to no- tify the defendants’ counsel. The Margh term then recessed until the opening of the Renaldino trial, but subject to call for a session at any time in the interim. d LBagle Milk, 3 cans b0c—NRusscll Bros. —advt MRS. OBENCHAIN 0O STAND, ADMITS LOVE Woman on Trial for Killing Broker, Dedlares That She Loved Him and He Her. Los Angeles, March 10.—Madalynne Obenchain who vester »bbed out on the witness stand the story of her love for J. Belton Kennedy, for whose nuurder al, today faced the ordeal of ¢ s-examination. In her dire examination Mrs. she be tried, as in a murder case only one count can he presented alleging first degree, murder, Lawyer }reedman | made a similar motion for Cianflone. State's Attorney Alcorn said it was not necessary for the state to make | any choice at this time. Allude To Local Scanda In speaking for 4 change both lawyers for the defense spoke of conditions that arose long aftey the finding of the body of Renaldino on| the road to Farmington in October, | nue, Obenchain detailed her acquaintance and love for the young broker from w point dating five vears ago, grad- .ally, under the direction of her counsel reaching the climax, the night oI August , when Kennedy was slain in her presence on the steps of his summer cottage in Beverly Glen, a suburb., She told of two ré)ll)ls‘anll two strange persons running past her in the darkness. She told ‘of her marriage to Ralph R. Obenchain, Chicago attorney; of the divorce he permitted her to ob- 1920. The case was referred to sev- eral times in connection with the| Richardson, Winkle and Greenberg | cases which followed in the bootleg- ging scandal of last fall. In support, of a change of venue, the lawyers| argeed that it would be difficult to secure a jury of 12 men who have not read of the caseg. Lawyer Freed- man spoke of the change of venue in | the Gilligan case, which was changed | from Hartford county to Middlesex | county, and the wide publicity that had been given the case previous to | the trial. | Refers to Gilligan Case. | In arguing against a change of | venue, State’s Attorney Alcorn said | that there had not been enough pub- | licity given the Renaldino to | warrant a change, and that the Gilli- gan case had received more publicity | in three days than the present case in | all its history. ,Mr. Alcorn sald that the first application for a ch venue in the Gilligan case w rned | down. On the second application no | objection was raised by the state’s ut‘l case tain; of her coming to Los Angeles; of Kennedy's alleged plea for a se cret marriage because his mother ob- jected to Mrs. Obhenchain as a. daugh- ter-in-law; of the arrival here of Ar- thur . Burch, of Isvanston, Tl Iy indicted with heg for the m of Kennedy and of many details which linked these events together. On she said when she had tried to change the subject after had dey ared: “If your lips won't tell that Jove me, your eyves do.” Her counsel asked her loved the young broke “I did love Belton,” she answered, “And did he love you?" “1 believe he loved me.” “Did you have sany with Burch hy which you were bring about Kennedy's death?" “Certainly not,” she declared. you if she had to [ James C, Thompson, atso | § Kennedy | sked her if she loved him h\‘} arrangement.| 8 25c—Russell Bros. | \ Pure Lard, 2 1bs Move than 75,000,000 animals were | Jost in Burope during the war. —— e For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a DPreventive, talke BROMO QUININE Tablets. The g uine bears the signature of I Grove. (De sure you get BROMO.) Laxative W. | .—‘- — PALACE — SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Wallace Reid--¥isie Yerguson i Lenin probably makes more speeches than any m'(lnl Here he stands in an nuto truck in Pétrograd to teM | 2 peagunts . Lenin Mai&es Another Speech W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ¥RIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922, X-RAY EXI T DIES March | hospital, No. 41, in Allingtown, West Major ‘llm‘nn, died yesterday, after a short was in{illness. He was 47 years old and in the|leaves a family, and other relatives in service | Missourl New Huven, 10, who charge of the X-Ray section United States public health Removal Sale SPRING SUITS- OVERCOATS AND FURNISHINGS AT COST NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK UP a Everything must be sold before we move to Our New Store. SHLEY BABCOCK CO. New Britain’s Largest Millinery Store CLASSY CHIC NOBBY HATS HATS HATS Wonderful Variety of BEAUTIFUL SPRING HATS Will Be Found Herc Tomorrow. HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW Large assortment of Trimmed and Ready-to- Wear Hats. Special Regular vaiue $5.00 .................. Vonderful variety of $2 95 and Feather Hats ............o00vies up Large assortment of Pretty Trimmed Hats. $4.95 One Table of !’;cautiful. T immed Hats. Reg. $8.50 value. Special ('OME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE Headquarters For Millinery Supplies Goldenblum Millinery Ce. $2.95 § SATURDAY SPECIALS We are the headquarters for Pure Food Products, we use the very hest of Material in our Goods. — BAKING DEPT — Hallinan’s Best Bread, 13c a loaf ....... New-made Round Crullers ......... 18¢ dozen Apple Pies ..........oovivvievvniennast.. 20c each Whipped Cream Goods (fresh every day). — IN THE CANDY SHOP — Strawberry and Orange Centers with a rich combination of vanilla and milk chocolate coating, very special @ ............... 47c 1b Try our Anise Menthol Drops and Horehound Squares, very good for colds .......... 45¢ b — DELICATESSEN DEPT. — Green Peas . ... 15¢ can 2 for 25¢ Chicken Croquettes .. 5¢ each Cold Slaw ......20cth Ham Croquettes 5¢ each Hot Saucrkraut Best Frankforts Boston Baked Beans Fresh Pork Pies Imported Hops and Malt for Home Beer. Strictly Fresh Fresh Sweet Eggs .... 50c a dozen Butter ... 50c b HALLINAN CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN SUITS—COATS DRESSES TWEED SUITS AT '$17.95 Smart, youthful Suits in the pastel shades, tuns, ete. values at this price. DRESSES AT $19.75 Gay, spring rrocks Il crepe de chine, Canton, satin, elc., beaded, embroidered and otherwise attractively trimmed. Other Models to $10 Exceptional We have a special showing of TOPCOATS AT $19.75 and $25 In Herringbone, Tweeds, Plaid Back Materials, etc. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET® 'PHONE 1409-2 Corset Buying Time Before buying your Spring Suit or Gown you should have a Cor- set properly fitted. e We best Models in the following-—Royal Worcester, Nemo, Gossard I'ront Lace, Bon Ton, Warner,s, American Lady, R. & C/DB, a la Spirite, La Resista, l.a Reine, W, B,, Stylish Stout and Stylish Slender. Prices from §$1.00 to $12.50 each. carry the Also the New Girdlettes, The hest in Brassiereés to give the prop- sh to the Corset. Prices from 50c to $3.50. ~‘IKaynec'" Wash Suits for Boys, 2 to 8 years. Guaranteed abso- lutely Itast Colors. - AZIZ GROTTO - BAZAAR TONIGHT Electric Hall, Over Fox’s Theater Saturday Afternoon Matinee For Children Dancing Each Night — No Canvassers Admission 25 Cents . . . Inc. War Tax To Give Away -Auto e T For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.