New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 12

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922, ALEGED SLAYERS IF™== ONTRIALTOMORRWE SCHOOL PUPILS Cianflone and Ruggerio, Held in Renaldino Case, to Face Charges G b w d C n t es t Michael Ruggerlo, indlcted for the als y leged murder of Enio Renaldino, is /’ R oML opan I S o S Contest Closes WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 morning. Judge Isaac Wolfe will occupy the All answers must be delivered personally or mailed to our store Hartford o Hartford Tailored Suits for Stout Women $35.00 «» $125.00 They’re new suits, just arrived, bringing with them smait new featurcs, all designed to emphasize the slenderizing appearance. There’s a perfect achievement of simplicity and distinction in every suit model we are displaying for women who wear the larger sizes; they're as smart and youthful as the smaller sizes. 4 The materials are serge, tricotine, poiret twill, cordine and tweeds. Colors black, navy and tweed mixtures. ‘ . Sizes 41 to 53. Sizes 4014 to 5415, bench, The. trial will be held before a jury, IFreedman and Frecdman are counsel for Clanflone, and Lawyer Henry J. Calnen will represent Rug- gerio, DBoth of the accused have en- tered pleas of not gullty, The counsel for the accused, a week ago, filed with the court an applica- tion to have the men tried separately, and the lawyers for Cianflone have asked that the wording ‘“alias the Cowboy” be stricken from the war- rant. It is probable that the court will render a decision on the peti- tions before the trial gets under way. Brief History of Crime. The alleged crime for which the men wif® face trial for their lives, oc-| curred in October of 1921, on the road ! to Farmington near the No. 4 resef- voir. Renaldino, who was employed as a clerk for a macaroni manufac- turer was found seated at the wheel of his automobile shortly before noon, with a bullet wound through his head. There was a gag placed over his mouth, and the revolver with which the death was inflicted rested in the hand of the dead man. As soon as the body was found, word was sent to the local police, and Captain Thomas W. Grace ordered Motorcycle Officer William Hayes to investigate. The officer reported the facts to the station, and also that the car containing the body was in the town of Farmington. In the mean- time the state police were notified. Chief William J. Rawlings and Andrew J. Richardson went to the scene. Considerable talk has been heard relative to the fact that the revolver in the hand of the dead man, had been removed before Medical Examiner Ripley of Farmington, ar- rived at the scene. Suicide Was Claimed. At the outset the case bore ‘all the marks of murder. Renaldino had been mentioned as one of the local men connected with fllicit liquor traf- fic in this city, and it was said at the time that jealous rivals had Kkilled | him. On the day following the finding of the body, the suicide theory was advanced by Richardson. Investiga- tion disclosed that Renaldino had been in bad financial circumstances despite his outward appearances of having plenty of money. Arrest of Ruggerio The state police quietly continued v |its investigation, which resulted in the capture of Michatl Ruggerio, by =. the Berlin authorities aided by Patrol- — T’ peri ahoriios b been ook For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. DR. LASC The Berlin authorities had been look- ing for Ruggerio for some time for FOR SALE Removed Dental Office from New block—Clinton and Jerome Streets—3 family and 1 store—$12,000. 141 Main street to dealings in liquor in that town, but he 69 Smith Street—2 family and Store—$5,000. . 353 MAIN STREET managed to elude them for some time. It was on his first appearance in the Building Lots on Hart, Hamilton, Lenox Place and Linwood Street. All Kinds Insurance S before 6 p. m. ki STILL TIME TO NTER AND WIN THIS $100 GRANBY Phonograph OVER 200 PRIZES Tailored Suits of Tweed A $45.00 For Misses and Small Women THE SUIT FOR ALL WEAR § Fifth Floor The suit for all wear. A wardrobe without one or more Tweed Suits is lacking an item entitled to first lace. : At $45.00 we are featuring smartly tailored suits with box coats of varying lengths; and straight line coats to be worn with or without belts. There’s happy choice of plain and herringbone tweeds in periwinkle, rose, tan and blue; crepe de chine lining in the coats; sizes 14, 16 and 18. Word About Sweaters L] Crocheted or Knitted Sweaters continue to play an important part in | the sport wardrobe and of- ten a sweater, if made up in the new styles shown in lour “art department, is | worthy to be worn with a | crepe de chine skirt and take its place among the loveliest of afternoon gowns. There are three ex-|[ | pert teachers and designers ‘in this art department who devote their time entirely to teaching crocheting and knitting ; they help in plan- ning new sweaters whether it be a slip-on of the fam- ous Navajo or Wigwam type, the Tuxedo, the Filet, the Cape, Vest or Scarf. Instructions are free. Second Floor W e ey How Many Words Can You Make Out of the 17 Letters in the Words “GRANBY PHONOGRAPHS” PRIZE In case of a tie an identical prize will be given to cach tying contestant. $100 Model Sheraton Upright Granby Phonograph 'Lots of Fun and a Chance to Win This Marvelous Musical Instrument e 1.0 Girls’ Bloomer Dresses Get FREE Entry Blanks With Rules At Special Today $2.98 Plain champray and checked gingham dresses in one-piece, with belt or sash; white collar and cuffs with featherstitching; full cut bloomers, serviceable school or play dress in sizes 6 to 12, Fifth Floor 138 MAIN STREET Headquarters for Granby Phonographs and Columbia Grafonolas INVALID MORTGAGES Bankrupt Referee, John Keogh, Rec- ommends to Judge That Debts of $250,000 be Nullified. Chicago’s Downtown Blaze town, that resulted in his capture after a chase from that town to this city. Ruggerio was taken over by the Bridgeport, March 20.—Referee in Bankruptcy John Keogh, acting as special master, in a report to Judge Edwin §. Thomas of the United States District court today recom- .mends that the receivers of the Brit- ish-American Mfg. Co. of Springdale, Stamford, be authorized to take action nullifying ogligations of more than $250,000, represented mainly in mort- gages on the property of the com- pany which are declared by the spe- clal master to be invalid. He further sets forth that the firm of M. Low- enstein and Sons Co. of New York, through which the mortgages were negotiated, has been guilty of usury and other misconduct. Mr. Keogh recommends that the receivers be au- thorized to take proceedings to have a first mortgage of $125,000 declared void, and to collect from the Lowen- stein concern principal and interest on a second mortgage of $75,000 on the ground that the terms were usur- " fous and {llegal. From varliest days baths and bathing have been known in Japan. e state police. Cianflone Nabbed. A short time later State Policeman Antonio Tomanio, who had been at work on the case, took into custody Joseph Cianflone, at West New York, N. J., and he was brought back to Hartford. Ruggerio was brought be- fore the grand jury and a true bill was returned against both him and Cianflone. The Star Witness. Dominick Cropanese a local young man who was secretly arrested here by the state police early last fall, and who is in jail, was one of the witness- es used at the grand jury hearing. It is claimed that Cropanese knows considerable of the affair, and will turn state's evidence at the coming trial. MINERS' PLANS Will Be Formulated at Meeting to Be Held on Friday ‘Washington, eral policy committee of the United Mine workers of America was called | furmulate a policy to be followed by | | March 20.—-The gen- 272 Main Street THE OLD H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. Natlonal Bank Boilding. i ] Omn Satnrday Eveninge GOING TO CALIFORNIA—The owner of No. 45 Francis street, Belvidere, leaves within the next few days. He is going to sell his house NOW at a BIG sacrifice, because he can’t take it with him. If you want this BARGAIN, see us NOW. Money to loan on mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. Phone 343 'HOME TOWN oLD ER NEWT SHES CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL., 755-12 Estimates cheerfolly ziven on all {obs ——————=== SPRING N s UPPLIED We can suppl ou with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor “verings. A. LIPMAN Nes and Sccondhand Furniture 31 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 1329-2 . BY STANLEY today to meet Friday inCleveland Lo: N l~ HARDWARE ~ WAS Vi = the bituminous miners when werk is suspended April 1. The call was| issued by John L. Davis, international | president, and announced here loday.! \ ’NDESWUCTIBLE The policy committee which was ap- | (EVER WEARING pointed by the international conven- k { ARMOR PLATE tion at Indianapolis in February, has | STEEL BLUILT full and absolute authority to_conduct | To DEFY the affairs of the union during tbe | HARDEST suspension. It consists of 116 men. \ KITCNENV% A R ,_‘.«\v SWEA FOR SALE Several good farms ranging from 8 to 127 acres at attractive prices. Two four-family apartment houses, Concrete construction. Al im- provements. Price reasonable and can be bought with small cash payment. Two three-tenement houses. All improvements. Good building lots in every section of the city. B. SOLOMON Tel. 24-4 242 Main Street Schultz & Costello Agency The fire gutted the 15-story office building of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, shown here, destroying the com- pany’s book and records. Stocks and records of 250 other firms were destroyed and 25,000 were made jobless by the worst fire Chicago has suffered since the conflagration that destroyed the whole city in 1871. The Austin Building, almost entirely razed, is shown at left. g Being Kissed By a mechanic in a garage is not always pleasant; sometimes it is. See GEORGE ARLISS in The Ruling Passion Po%s : BOOTLEGGERS DISCOVERED Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Ring Backed by Some Miami Bankers Has Been Reported to Prohibition —_— —DRINK — Ayres’ Soda Water For sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ A. PINKUS Registered Optometrist Commissioner Haynes, Fy t&‘ Miami, March 20.—A boot- legging ring has been uncovered here o thoroughly organized that its con- | tracts were backed by some Miami Fla., //I/J//I//'/ 7 /1/ Y ROFDN TR TN X-Servicemen--Mass Meeting Auspices United War Veterans Association w the political powers you're alive—Endorse your coun- —Adopt a plank—Show Them What You Want. bankers, who also acted as trustees | for the funds covering large L. G. Nutt of the internal rev- enue bureau has reported to Prohi- bition Cemmissioner Haynes. | “In substance,” Col Nutt's report said, “the operators brazenly pro- posed: ‘We will contract for all the liquor you want—Scotch, Trish or champagne. We will go and fetch it'.” | “The conveying of liquor from near- by foreign shores,” the report added, “was a minor transaction compared with the program for putting it | ashore and shipping it to northern |§ points.” 1 sales, Col. Unite! § ciln; TONIGHT Boxing and Entertainment. Foresters’ Hall, 34 Church St. 8 o’clock All Ex-Service Men Attond Eyesight Specialist Scientific Eye Examination 306 Main St. Phone 570 i_—___—————.—-—-—— ———————— — FOR SALE — | The Rhodes property, one of the most | desirable home or business sites on Fast street. Two family 10-room MHouse. Garages, Shop anfl Barn with wearly an acre of ground. Lasy Terms. H. N. LOCKWOOD City Halp BLLKY BOOB ASSISTED THE STEEL. RANGE SALESMAN DEMONSTRATE ON MAIN STREET TODAY- For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. COTTON PRODUCTION Washington, March 20. production for 1021 was 7,976,665 running bales, or 7,942,630 equivalent five hundred pound bales, the census bureau announced today in its final ginning report of the season. The 1920 production was 13,430,603 equivalent 500 pound bales. l‘u"nn‘ PALA’(IE—-«l Days Starting Next Sunday WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT? {

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