New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 12

AMERICAN LEGION INFORMATION BLANK Name of Deceased ........... Cemetery .... Nearest Relative Address of Nearest Relative ... Do You Wish Legion Man To Call? Remarks: ..... Great Removal Sale offers specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday AND IDE STIFF COLLARS 1 1 C each all sizes and patterns ARROW WHITE FLANNEL PANTS $5.98 all wool, value $9.00 MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS 59c¢ regular 89c values MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $9.25 w MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS 89c short sleeves and long legs, value $1.50 Hub Clothing Co. 391 Main Street PROY. IS PROBING MRS, WARD'S STORY I1 Jury Does Not Indict, Another Will Be Called, Is Report White Plains, N. ¥, June 7 tectives for District Attorney weére busy today investigating stataments made before the grand jury yesterday by Mrs. Beryl Ward, wife of Walter 8 Ward, confessed slayer of Clarence Peters. She was a reluctant witness. Not until after she had been brought before Supreme Court Justice Morschauser in cham- bers did the young woman reveal even a little of what passed in her home on the evening hefore and the morning of the shooting. County officials, it is said here by persons in authority, will bring the| entire matter of the killing before an- other grand jury in case the May body now considering the evidence does not find an indictment. —De- Weeks the home of her husband on the morning jof the shooting at about 4:30. This is a point in Ward's favor as he said the fight, which resulted in the death| of Peters, started on the Kensico res- ervoir road about 3:55 and that he went home immediately after the bat- tle. Both the maid and the nurse in the| Ward home, also gave the time of | Ward's arrival there as 4:30 a. m. Through the bankbooks and checks| of Ward, Mr. Weeks hopes to trace the payments Ward says he made of $30,000 to blackmailers before they demanded the additional 875,000 which resulted in the death battle with Peters. Counsel for James J. Cunningham whose story of a battle in the Ward home and the death of Peters and the wounding of another man there, caused his arrest, as a material wit- ness, has been unable to raise the $5,000 bail fixed for his release. tain his cell in the jail here and not over anxious to get his freedom | since it was reported that he had| been threatened in notes sent him | since his arrest. “ C0. I EXERCISES Veterans Corps Wiil Observe Annual| Memorial Day On Sunday—Asking | | For Flowers. | The annual Memorial Day exercises| of the Vpeterans corps, Company I, 1st| |Conn., Infantry will be held on Sun-| day, June 11. All members of the corps have been asked to donate| flowers and to attend this service in| honor of the dead comrades. | The members and committee in |charge will assemble in front of the {armory on Arch street at 9 o'clock| ing to the graves of the comrades in the various cemeteries. A special appeal is being made of all members of the corps to make ar- rangements to have the flowers brought to the armory on Saturday evening so that they may be ar- ranged for Sunday. CHANGE HOUR FOR SWIMMERS Boys’ Physical Director Vibberts of the Y. M. C. A. announces the follow- ing changes in the swimming sched- | ule, due to the large numbers in at- tendance: Tuesday: m.; High school at 4:30 p. m.; em- ployed B, 7:15 p. m.; employed A, 7:45 p. m.; Thursday the schedule is identical with Tuesday and Saturday afternoon classes are changed to 10 a m. and 10:30 a. m. Other classes are the same. FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR $348 F. O. B. DETROIT You have never before had the opportunity of securing as much motor car value at so low a price. Take ad- vantage of this opportunity and place your order now when you can obtain prompt delivery. Terms if desired. When buying a car of us you receive service at our ELEVEN RETAIL STORES in Northern Connecticut where we carry a large stock of GENUINE FORD PARTS, also give you our ex- perience of eighteen years handling Ford Products, a matter well worth considering. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. PIONEER FORD DEALERS FOR CONNECTICUT 22 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN Member Hartford Automobile Dealers’ Association. Mrs. Ward finally fixed the arrival | Cunningham seems to desire to re-| is| lof next week at 10: Juniors at 4 p.| evening the hour is the same but the | Clty Items Wedding gifts reduced at Morana', —advt, Meyer Dunn sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co, No. 69 Hart- ford avenue, containing two stores, two tenements, to Hyman Zinman, See our window for wedding and graduation gifts. Churchill, Jeweler, 17 Court St.—advt. Centenniul lodge, A. F. A, M. will hold a regular communication this evening at 7:30. The entered appren- tice degree will be conferred. Hi-Amo dance, Y, W. C. ln.nlghl, 35c.~adv LOCAL CASES TRIED IN SUPERIOR COURT A. gym Willlam Thorngren, Silverware Thief, Gets Three Months—Other Culprits Punished. A number of New Britain cases came up before the opening session of | the superior court in Hartford. Judge ‘William M. Maltbie was on the bench, Leraoy Jones and Richard Naples, both of New Britain, pleaded guilty to the charge of receiving stolen goods to the value of $88. Both of the youths had been implicated in a hold- up in this city, and Naples was under probation on a charge of statutory burglary. Naples was sentenced to Jjail for six months and Jones was re- manded to jail for sentence later. William Thorngren, who has been ir the limelight in this city for the past few weeks because of the fact that he stole plated ware from T.anders, Frary & Clark Co. to the value of $291, pleaded guilty to the charge of theft. He was represented by Judge William F. Mangan, who made a strong plea for his client, say- ing that Thorngren intended to give the goods back. The fact that Thorn- gren had shipped the goods to Provi- dence, however, made, it look more suspicious, and he was sentenced to six months in jail. The sentence was 'ater modified to three months, MEETING CHANGED Board of Directors at the Y. W. C. A. Will Meet On Monday Instead of On Wednesday—Other Notes. The board of directors of the Y. W. A. will meet on Monday morning 0 o'clock instead of on Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Rogers will give a report of the Hot Springs biennial convention which she attended in April as the voting dele- gate from the local association. The executive committee of the Business Girls’ club will meet tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. Plans will be discussed at this meeting for the July and August gatherings of the club. Miss Gwendolin Jackson is president of the club; Katherine Gun- ther, vice-president; Rose House, sec- c. |in the morning preparatory to march- retary and Florence Burr, treasurer, The Hi-Amo Girl Reserves club will |hold a dancing party in the gymnas- ium this evening at 8 o'clock. {Chapman’'s orchestra has been en- gaged to play for the dancing. The iaffair is being staged for the benefit |of the Girls' Conference fund. DECLARE CONVICT SANE Jesse Murphy. Whose Statements Re- Ordway Hall, May Result in New Trial of Rollins. garding Murder of Boston, June 7.-——Jesse Murphy, in- |mate of the FEastern Pennsylvania penitentiary whose statements regard- |ing the murder of Ordway R. Hall in 11917, may result in a new trial for George Rollin, for five years under |conviction of murder in the first de- |gree, is sane and fully responsible for his acts, alienists declared in a pAe- liminary report today. | Murphy has said he was Involved in the killihg of Hall, who #as manager of a chain store in Ashmont, and |that Rollins was not. He also said ‘that Charles Rollins, a brother of |George, who is under life sentence for |the killing of another chain store | manager, about the same time was not guilty of that crime. FAVORABLE TO GERMANY Reparations Commission to Enlarge 3 Powers of Bankers Regarding Inter- national Loan For Teutons. Paris, June 7.—The Allied repara- | tions commission, accordiag to the semi-afficial Temps voted three to rone today to enlarge the powers of |the bankers who are considering a loan for Germany, authorizing them to make any suggestions they wish in proposing a plan for an internatioffal |lean. | Louis Dubois, the French member lof the commission, adds the news- paper cast the only negative vote. COUNCIL 1S NOW SPLIT FOUR WAYS Pajewski-Nair Combine Is Latest to Appear Further splits in the common coun- cil are expected as a result of last Wednesday night's session, making four distinct factions and assuring no end of interesting meetings during the present administration. The latest upheaval comes as an aftermath of the unfavorable action on a proposal for a dance pavilion in Walnut Hill park. Alderman Peter Pajewsk! of the fifth ward and Coun- climan David L. Nair of the first are the injured members who are report- ed to be at the head of the new fac- tion. Pajewski, although an alder- man, was not asked to be present at a meeting of republican members prior to last Wednesday's session, at which the fate of the pavillon is understood to have been sealed. He was one of the sponsors of the movement. Councilman Nair was present and in the middle of a dis- cussion was required to resume his seat by application of the ‘‘gag rule.” Several brother republicans, one of whom brought up the question, voted against allowing Mr. Nair to con- tinue, The Pajewski-Nair faction is said to have the support of a suf- ficient number of repyblicans to give the other groups concern. The Hart faction, headed by Coun- cilman Howard S. Hart, has asserted itself upon several occasions, particu- larly in the matter of a two platoon and on salary questions. Opposed to the above group is the combine headed by Alderman John F. Gill of the second ward. Gill's followers represent the staunch sup- porters of a two platoon in the re- publican ranks and those in favor of high salaries. The fourth group is represented in the seven democratic members, who as yet have had no split. T0 USE ONLY FORT SILL All Artillery Camps in Country Will Be Centralized in One Big Station In Oklahoma. Washington, June 8—Under the new orders the artillery officers “basic school” at Camp Knox, Ky, and the artillery field officers school at Camp Bragg, North Carolina will go to Fort Sill, where schools for battery officers and enlisted specialists already are located. Washington, June 7.—Decision to concentrate all field artillery schools at Fort Sill, Okla., was announced to- day by Secretary Weeks who approved that feature of the report of a board of officers recently appointed to study the army school system and make recommendations for elimination of duplication in the courses and a re- duction of operating costs. FINAL REPORT Fair Committec of Daly Council, K. of C., Statc That $7,200 Clear Was Made During the Week. The final report of the fair com- mittee of Daly council, No. 12, K. of C., was compiled at a meeting of the ccmmittee last evening. It shows that $7,200 was made on the recent fair h=1d in the State Armory on Arch street. The report will be made to the council at the next regular meet- ing. The report of the committee states that the fair was one of the most suc- cessful ever conducted by the local council. Before the opening night there were many who thought that it was unwise to conduct a fair at the time because of the business depres- s'on in the city. The committee, howr- ever, went about the work of prepar- ing for the affair, and their efforts were awarded by an unexpected sum of money. 10 SALVAGE SUBMARINE German U-111, Sunk Off Cape Henry, Will Be Rescued by United States Ship Falcon. 7.—The navy's undergoing ‘Washington, June salvage ship Falcon, now repairs at New York, has been or- {dered to proceed to Cape Henry to salvage the former German submarine 1-111, which was sunk last June off Cape Henry Light, when on her way from Portsmouth, N. H, to Hampton Roads, to be used as a target. The U-111 is lying nose down in about 30 feet of water three miles off the light and is considered a danger to navigation. Moreover, under the terms of its agreement with the Allies, 'the United States was required to sink the submarine in deep water or totally {destroy i O'Neil’s Tire Bargains Skid Skid Skid Skid Skid Skid Skid Skid Skid Skid Skid Skid ..... 30x3 —Non 30x31;—Non 32x31;—Non 31x4 —Non 32x4 —Non 33x4 —Non 34x4 —Non 32x41,—Non 33x413—Non 34x41,—Non 35x4Y;—Non 35x5 —Non 39 WASHINGTON ST. Empire—McGraw—Marathons Fabric .$ 7.67 8.65 10.79 12.68 . 13.98 .14.30 Cord 13.51 17.42 20.41 21.97 22.75 25.68 27.17 27.82 28.47 34.84 All First Quality 'l‘lres, Guaranteed O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. PHONE 900 THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATRS FoRr CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Ohnrf: Prypud .20 Bl A2 [ 180 81 mm Upon A prilication, Count 6 wordu to & line 14 linea to an Inch. Minimum Rpace, 3 linea Minimum Book Chargs, 35 Centa. — No Ad. Acneptad Arter 1 P, M. For Clarsified Page on Bames Imy. Ads Acceptod Over the Telephone For Convenience of Customvrs. Call 925 Azd Ask For a *Want Ad" Operator. e e MONUMENTS, mrusoloums and hesd~ stones, Large veriety ani all grades of marble and gran.te, Everything tu cems etery work, John F, Meehan Monument Works, Clark Bt. corner Unfon Bt. for every occa- funerals, etc. l"mmpl attention. Cl es Gledraitis, 9 Beaver. Opposite T. A. 1. hall. Tel. 2149, BIGNS rh for ll oce parties, banquets, funerals, ete, Call “Flower Prompt attention, Vols Floral Co., 90 West Main Bt PORCH PLANTE, window boxes, weddings and bouquets. Flowers for all occasiona Say It with flowers, Welch's Flower Shop, 9 West Main St. Member F. T. D, Lost and Found BANKROOK with name Lena Ferraris, lost Letwsen South Main St. and Commercial Trust Co. Finder please return to bank. BUM of mioney lost Baturday in east end of town. Finder pleass return to 48 Howard strest. Reward. B. AND P, WOMEN INSPECT NEW HOME First Dinner Is Served in Booth Property on High Street The regular meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's clgb was held last evening in the building which the club has recently decided to lease for a home. A dinner was served and the 85 women present were given an opportunity to look over the] building and grounds, which met with the unanimous approval of everyone. Following the dinner, Miss Rotha Staples entertained with humorous recitations and dancing was enjoyed. Miss Gertrude McChristie was ap- pointed as a delegate to represent New Britain at the gathering of the Na- ticnal association of Business and Professional Women's club to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn., from July 10 to July 15. s Miss Kathryn Minor, chairman of the committee in charge of the May day festival, which was staged at the Shuttle Meadow club, reported that the affair was a financial success as well as a social success. A report was read from the Na- tional association of B. and P. Wom- en's club asking the local club to ap- point a committee of 10 members as a council through which all communi- cations and business may be handled. President Gertrude Kinsella urged each member to bring in a list of 10 members they desire to have on the committee and at the next meeting, on July 8, the ten girls receiving the highest number of votes will form the council. It was also voted to serve a dinner at each meeting. DEGREE FOR Hfimna President Going to Raritan. N. J., To- morrow and Thenoe to Attend Princeton Commencement Exercises ‘Washington, June T7.—President Harding wm leave Washington tomor- row morning for Raritan, N. J., the home of Senator Frelinghuysen and on Friday will attend two ceremonies at Princeton, N. J., one of which will be the unveiling of the Princeton bat- tle monument and the other the com- mencement exercises at Princeton uni- versity. The president will be granted a doc- tor's degree by the university and is expected to make two addresses one at the monument and the other in the university chapel. He will spend tomorrow night at the home of Sena- tor Frelinghuysen. He will return to Washington Friday evening. The monument is erected in com- memoration of the battle of Prince- ton in which George Washington after crossing the Delaware surprised the British and Hesslan forces in a sfec- cessful action early in the revolu- tionary war, IRISH GONSTITUTION Revised Draft, It Is Said, Provides That Ireland Shall Remain Within The Empire Like a Dominion. London, June 7.—The revised draft of the Irish constitution, brought to London today by Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail Eireann, pro- vides among other things, says the Evening News, that Ireland shall re- main within the empire in the same way as a dominion, “Decisions of the privy council says the newspaper, shall be final in all constitutional matters concerning the Free State, subject to certain condi- Itions. Assent of the crown must be ohtained to all legislation in the Free State. The oath of allegiance, pro vided in the anglo-Irish treaty shall be observed.” The news says it is understood there also have been some modifica- tions in the earlier provisions in the draft giving the free state wider con- trol over foreign affairs than the im- perial government was prepared to concede. The decisions are being resumed, the news asserts, in a distinctly more promising atmosphere. —a Commuter Dies as He Runs to Catch Train Nutley, N. J., June 7.—Edward Childs of 729 Bloomfleld avenue, as- cistant superintendent of the Otis! Elevator plant at Harrison, dropped dead when running to catch a train for Harrison vesterday. He had reached the platform of the I'ranklin avenue station as the train was pull- out and was within ten feet of it when he reeled and fell. A physician, who was summoned, said death was due to heart discase. Childs was born in England forty- one years ago. A widow, three small | children and three brothers survive| him. Miller's Taxi Service When In Need of a Taxi CALL 1842-3 Parties Taken Out ll{e‘sunlble Rates Careful Driving ATTENTION INVESTORS (L3 !'with WRIST —WATCH, Tost Th ¥, W, swimming pool. Reward of §5 turned to Y. W, C, A, PIBUE green check glngham, yardg in roll, on Jerome Bt. Nuzze, about (1 Peter De Would you like or mora a month on your {m menta? Now paying, mo waiting. Pretal brings particulars. Address, Lock Box 430, city. FILMS—Let us develop and print . your films. We get results when others fail. Arcade Studio. MRS, ZISK of Kensington won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this wesk. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrm- stedt's, - PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNERE—DIA you ever look forward to the day when every man shall eat bread from his own fields, and meat from his own ‘pastures, and diaturbed by no creditors, and enslaved by no debt, shall sit amid his teeming gardens, and orchards, and vineyards, and dairies, and barnyards, picking his crops in his own wisdom and growing them in independence, each choosing his won line, and selling it in his choken market, in his own time, and not at a master's bidding, getting his pay in cash and not In & receipted mortgage, that discharges only part of his debt, but does not restors his freedom. DID YOU? By applying now, today, for a loan (never mind your build- ing lot, we take care of everything) in & few years from the date of your appli- cation, your house will be you own, sim- ply pay us as you would pay rent to your landlord, only one per cent down and one per cent per month. Your own home— a fitting place in which to live, to rear healthy and happy children, a home of harmony and artistic refinement where you ymay be proud to entertain your friends around a crackling log fire on frosty winter nights, or happg hours spent under your own vine on sunny summer afternoons. The plan of operation, is in many of its eseentials, derived from the Royal Liver Friendly soclety of Liverpool, Ingland, which has operated successfully since 1850, The General Home Investment Trust has made unusual strides and com- pleted its first loan within 43 months after its organization. The plan enables anyone to prepate in advance to borrow money at 4% simple interest, which may be used to Buy or Build a Home, to im- prove real estate, either in city or coun- try, to pay off a mortgage, or the loan privilege may be converted into cash. Call and let us explain this plan to you in_de- tail. General Home Investment Trust, 87 West Main street, Professional Building, Room 123. 3 St(’)x:nm_}h_u'loun&men's -i {WKONE TIRE owners will roceive proraLy and courteous service at Judd and Dusw lop, 15 Frankiin Square. SAIOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. Bert materials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. We makna old shoes look and wear like aew. United Shoe Repairing_ 216 Arch. Tel. 1723-3, __ AUTOMOTIVE “Auto and Tmrk A:ende.s AUBURN AND DORT— Sales ‘and_ Service. R. C. RUDOLP: 127 Cherry St Bhone 2051-2. CADILLAG & PAIGE CAR LASH MOTOR €O “A Reputable Conce WEST MAIN, COR. LINC HUPMOBILE CARS— GCity Seyvice Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. TOLDEMOBILE, OLDSMOBILE C, OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN ST. PHONE 258 STUDEBAKERS— Big Six Touring Bpecial Six Touris Light ‘sz Touring F. Fac M. IRVING 'LSTFR #2 AR “THI8 IS A STUDEBAKFR YEAR.” icks For 1 touring. Driven 3,000 miles Good as new. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St ne_ J)El 2. 19 BUICK four cylinder touring car_in good’ mechanical condition. Phone 1503-4. HUPMOBIL 920 touring. A-1 ically and 7 good tires. Car Exchange Tel. 2785. BUICK, 1917 4 cylinder fouring car; newly paintad, 4 new tires, upholstering good and mecharically perfect, “This cas raust be secen to be appreciated. A. G Haw| 54 Elm St CHEVROLET coupe, 180, good. Motor /o good shape. Garage, 171 South Main 3t. 0 E truck, ane ton, tic tires; in excellsnt 8500 Box 2AJ. Herald DODGE Brothers offerin Panel and serean deliveries, tourings and roadsters. Cur prices are low, terms the best. Aaron Park, Hn!l “touring. Original paint. Gr mechanical condition \Vl"l 4 new storage d_opportunity for quick sale. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm Phone 731, g car, lephope 1027-1 strent mechans bargain. Used Tires and raink Bouth End body, condition, el Condition. 1917 or Telephone 113 Hart DODGE BROTHERS, 1916 touring A g00od car at a low price. M. Iiving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studcbaker vear." DORT 1670 conne, runs vaint, 5 excellent tires, good. Gives economical car to Te s to suit. M. £y smonthly, good upholstery: very 20 miles to the gallon, very . Price 15 only 3575, g Jester, 193 Arch k., ¢ Rudolph, 12 Dort dealer. Phono 2051-2 FORD delivery, panel body. Will exchange or sell for touring or roadster. 242 Bas- antt street. " COTTON EXCHANGE TRIAL Is Charged With Bucketing Orders, Cherry Goes to Supreme Court Jury Today for Hearing. New York, June 7.—The trial of the American cotton exchange charged bucketing orders will go to a supreme court jury this afternoon, it was indicated today when Justice Marcus denied a motion by defense counsel to dismiss the complaint on the ground that only suspicion of the crime alleged had been shown by the prosecution Deafense connsel contended that & | verdict of guilty would mean ruina- tion tor small planters of the south, since the exchange with its ten bale trading unit gives them the protec- tion of hedging contracts. DISCUSS DAILY PAPER. Stamford, June 7.—All this fore- noon's session of the third day of the Connectjcut IFederation of Labor con- vention was taken up with discussion of the advisability of issuing a daily etate labor newspaper in place of its present weekly edition.