New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 14

CLEAN-UP!! ELECTRIC In the Home Makes for (‘leanliness—('¢ Al Increased Value ‘ I'rom May 1st to June 1st the Great Oppor- tunity is offered Property Owners on our existing Jines to have equipment installed in their homes at very low cost of — $3.75 Per Light Outlet ngle Switches at same price. Base Receptacles and Refined and Up-to-date Light Fixtures Also at Very ONE YEAR TO PAY One-twelfth total cost fo Contract, balance in Equ WRITE Gonn. Light & Power Co. 92 WEST MAIN S HARRY S. NEW. Indianapolis, Ind., April —~When Benator Harry 8. New of Indiana first | launched his campaign for the Repub- lican nomination to succeed himself fn the upper house of the national lrms-} lature he counted on waging his fight, to a considerable extent, through speeches broadcast by radio telephone. His friends did not deem an or- ganization of women voters desirable in support of his candidacy. They have changed their Or rather, ex-Senator Albert J. eridge, who seeks to go b Washington in Senator New changed their minds for them. Sought Women First. Beveridge went, first and foremost, after women's votes. He spoke and lectured throughout Indiana, and for the most part in church Trankly he sought to enlist women especially in his cause. Aft bout a month of this, Sena- tor New's friends acknowledged that their candidate's women supporters wust be brought more actively into the contest. The result minds, Bev- to s place, | the be- being more than that much of most effective campaigning, tween New and Beveridg is done by women, and there arc women spcakers in the field nen. is as Keeps Up Radio. New has not given up his fight by radio. Sevr of the halls where he has spoken or is are fitted with s and the senator ho partic to | reach thou farmers by this means. iportance of the appeal to women is fully rec- ognized Two Senator to speak lio telephon in ular, and prectical Watlson, republican politicians AS-TIED Raw, untreated milk is dangerous | for Baby for RAW large numbers of MILK contains that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, | PASTEURIZATION, germs OUR PASTEURIZED MILK } Is safe for young and old--it 1g really safe because not alone does it (‘om.‘; from healihy cows and handled with | sanitary & 3 but it {8 ALSO PAS- | TEURIZED making it absolutely purs. GIVE US A TRIAL, . Seibert & Son| vized Milk & Cream 2 CALL | Natche, SERVICE ymfort—Safety SO of the Property a Complete Electrical Modest Cost r installation at Signing al Monthly Installments. PHONE TEL. 239 == ALBERT BEVERIDGE. leader will Thomas Tag~arl, democratic, in Indiana, say they think New be nominated, and Watson adds that the republican nomination s equivalent to election, as he consid- ers the democratic party in the state demoralized.” The demo- s take a different view. Their ver- is that the New-Beveridge riv- ¢ has developed considerable bit- s, which they predict will divide | the rcpublican party into factions, whereas they say their own contest is triendly, though they have five candi- dates for nomination in the fic'd, Test on May The democratic aspirants are ex- | Governor Samuel M. Ralston, who, the press in general seems to consid- | er, is likely to get the nomination; State Senator B. B. Shively, a relative of ex-Vice-President Marshall; Daniel W. Simms, Jesse Sanders and Charles Howard. The test will come on May 2, when | the Indiana primaries will be held. It will be the first test of the kind of n tional interest, anticipatory of the next election. Dr, FLOODS AT HEIGHT Opinion Along Mississippi Is that no Purther Breaks in Levees Will Oc- cur—Many Homeless. New Orleans, April 29.—While the refugee camps in the New Orleans and sections were swelled by a constant arrival today of persons res- cued from the areas inundated flood waters released by breaks in the Mississippi river levee, Poydras, la., thousands of men con- tinued the work of reinforcing the em- bunkment at other threatened points. According to’ reports, from lower and middle river points carly today no further breaks appeared imminent. I'he number of refugees from the ooded area now being cared for runs ito the thousands. It has been im- ible as yet however to arrive at Vv close estimate of the area flood- crevasses and back water, by by the Wmber of people made Jt the amount of property damage. Busy Day Today in City Hall Offices | I city offices experienced the busiest day of the year today, dog li- enses, milk permit renewals and per become husiness day payments having heing the last he month, The last named office was by far the busiest with several hundred persons making an effort to get their payments in before onal tax lue, this prosecu tions are A R A Gl ST —— FOX [ Next Mon., Tues, HARQAE wh ( | they had pleaded not guilt at Ierriday and | homeless NEW BRITAIN Yarsees at Bombay, India, larms to combat followers an open revolt comes, TURNER CONFESSES (Continued from First Yage) minutes later, Murtha turned him over to the policeman Claims to Be Superstitions, The accused laid his arrest to sfi- perstition. He said the girls were coming down the street, one on each side of the walk. He thought it would bring ill luck if he were to pass between them, so he took one of the girls by the arm and attempted to gently push her over to the other side. As he did, she screamed. He said he did not take refuge in the block, but went there to see a cousin whom he had been told had just ar- rived in the city, Liquor Case Not Reopened. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods declined to reopen the es of Vin- cente and Tillie Kryzn charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell, maintaining a place with a liquor repuption, and manufacturing liquor The case W nolled Thursd I authori- Rachlin but turned over to fede Lawyer 1. 1. case, Today d a reopening of (he Lawyer Woods refused. The cases of Stanley and Frank Karanski, arrested at 20 Orange street yesterday on lquor charges, were continued to May 4. Olescevich TWO “Y” DIRECTOR! RESIGN FROM BOARD C. F. Smith and A. J. Sloper Have Been Officials For Almost 20 Years—Budget Accepted Andrew J. Sloper, president of the New Britain National bank, and Charles 1°. Smith, chairman of thc board of directors of lLanders, I'rary and Clark, for the past 15 or 20 years, yesterday tendered their resig- nations at the annual m ing of the hoard of directors of the Y. M. . A, The reasons given were the press of other duties which demand more and more of their time, and the fact that both men felt their places should he filled by younger men. The resigna- tions were accepted with a vote of re- gret. Their places were not filled, but new appointments are expected to be an- nounced within a few Walter 8. Hart was clected presi- dent of the board to succeed M. H Peasc. K. Allen Moore and Attorney Mortimer H. Camp were named vice- presidents; M. K. Pasco was re-clect- |ed treasurer and Mr. Camp was re- clected secretary and treasurer. oH [8) . Thomsgon wes re-elected chair- man of the finance committec. The budget presented by General Secretary C. H. Barnes was accepted for the coming year. OTHING dre few masses of lupines, IL is slight. home charming QUr experts are to profit by able trifling outlay cha | - | | dependable shrubs, form, | CROMWE 5 Cottages in Stanley Quarter 7-Room Cottage in Berlin—All improvements Farms of all descriptions H. J. FOIREN at their home on Farmington avenue. | APRII, 29, trained in the manual of being of M. K. Gandhi, Nationalist leader, if | Dreams” - new Vie- C. L. Plerce & Co. Miami record, “While tor dance —advt, Watch for Oildag Dry Run T":‘"i 8. K. Tire.—advt, Misses Grace Smith, Mildred Davis and Edna Hayden have returned from Troy, N. Y., where they attended a dance at Rensselaer college. Dr. Mann removed to Booth Block. advt, En!"rl:flnl\wn!.um] dancing at the| Kacey's fair tonight. State Armory. | —Advt. Josaph Papollo of and Miss Florence Bennett of Madi- | son, Me, have taken out n marriage | license, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. —advt. Victor May Records at advt 6 Cherry street Morans'.— Record Breakers e ———— Iithelda McGary, 14, of New York (standing), broke the world’s swim- ming record for 300 yards, her time Leing 4:11. Ruth Smith, Ohio State University mermaid, broke the world's record for the 100-yard backhand stroke witl mark of 1.23 4-5. The legal fraternity in England have an unwritten law that a man promoted to the rank of king's coun- | sel shall provide his clerk with a| new frock suit and an immaculate Something Every Home Needs ses up a house like artistic planting. shrubs around the door, jarkspurs, succeeding one another month hy cveryonc yours to command. Let us show you remarkable cffects obtain- Consultation and plans without 1922 Catalog presents a wide variety of is a visit to Cromwell Write for it to Cromwell Gardens, Cromwell, Connecticut, silk hat, A border in the yard, lollyhocks and phlox month, work wonders, a may have. And the cost Our experience yours It sardens in book perennials, trees. AN Pierson, Inc. I Have For Sale Building Tots in good locations 3-Family Housc on Allen St., with 3 car garage. Insurance of all kinds, TEL. 1790 1922 27 STORES MAN ARRESTED FOR DEATH OF TEACHER Admits Intimacy But Denics Being Responsible For Death Of Hoopeston, I, Woman, Hoopeston, 111, April 20.—(By sociated Press)—Information ol ed through a night of grilling of John Wyman, 36, a well to do farmer, in connection with the mystcrious death of Gertrude Hanna, was found Thursday in the basement of the untenanted parsonage of 11 Ifirst United Preshyterian church here will be placed be e the Vermillion grand jury May 15, State Attorney John H. Lewan announced this morn- ing. During 86 hours of almost constant questioning, Wyman stubbornly in- sisted that he was innocent of mur- dering the young woman, hut admit- ted that he was the father of her child, which would have been born in a few weeks, the state's attorney announced., n has been trapped in a net- * the stute's attorney con tinued. “And we have gained suffi- cient information to warrant a grand jury investigation of his conncction With this haffling casc.” Sheriff Charles Knox and €. J, gart, Hoopeston police chief, ——— SPRING NEEDS SUPPLLI We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price, A complete stock of linolcums and floor “overings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand T'urniture 24 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 1329-3 — CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Fstimates cheerfully given on all joba Bo- who Professional Demonstration of the Smart And Stylish The seeret is out ! can learn, Bonilon X CORSETS L — Now you first hand, how fashionable women obtain their beautiful contours and why their gowns fit so well, Mrs. Bowlby, the well known Corsetry ixpert from New York, will be with us starting Monday. She has made a life study of Corsets and their re- lation to the feminine figure, and ‘can glance the exact BO tell almost at a TON model suited to your needs. Mrs, Bowlby will fit you per- fectly in BON TON a fashionable new model that will beautify and greatly improve your marvelous figure. It is truly what a change comes over one when they are corseted in a BON TON that brings out all the good points and screens the little faults. Always More Quality For Less Money. aided the state's attorney in the in- vestigation corroborated Mr. Wyman's statement, Authorities working on the case virtually have agreed upon the mur. der theory although the exact cause of death had not been ascertained. NEW WIRELESS REGULATIONS Insurance Undcerwriters Compile Reg- ula Covering Installation of Re- : Apparatus. Newy York, April 28.—Thousands of amateur Marconis and Kdisons ex- perimenting with their radio outlits have caused the national board of fire underwriters to issue a new set of regulations covering the installation of wireless sending and receiving ap- One Week Commencing 22 Monday, May 1, 19 BESSE-LELAND CO. 27 CITIES paratus. “One of the fire dangers connected with the present radio craze is the in- clination of those interested to ex- periment with lighting contacts and other high voltage systems" says a statement issued by the underwriters in connection with the new regula- tions. The new regulations are concerned chiefly with precautions against the accidental contact of outside radio wires with high power electric wires or trolley feede protection against lightning; and against contact of wires indoors which might cause short cir- cuit fires. They deal only with re- ceiving stations. A compilation of the last figures show that 50.3 per the entire population, 10 age or over, were engaged gainful occupation. census cent of vears of in some Two family house on Cedar street for sale. We can offer you a Very Fine 2-Family House on Grove Hill and another excellent 2-Family House in West End section. formation. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street Phone 343 See us for confidential in- Main street store to rent. ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. IFOR SALL New Brick Block, 11 Tenements and | Store, terms. Also at your own price, Tenement Brick Block, new and all modern. H. D. HUMPHREY Very low price and liberal Must be rold o IRETY 1L A | B O 1Yl TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3, National Bank Bailding. Oon Satorday Evenings. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. HOLD ER STANLEY . _ THE STATION AGENT WARNS ° WITH SLING SHOTS -THEYLL BE E : ARRESTED IF THEY DONT STAY OFF S RAILROAD. PROPERTY. =S THE OLD HOME TOWN THE BOYS l BY STANLEY N