New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 5

read-a NEW BRITAIN 'DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE nd-mil at-every meal A hundred ways to serve these healthful, noure ishing foods—each way a treat! Serve them oftener. they represent highest possible food value at lowest possible cost. * BODY OF MERIDEN POLICENAN FOUND Detective Sergeant Bomin Dies Mlone in Woods Meriden, June 13.—The body of De- tective Sergeant John Bonin was found lying face down in the woods north of Hanover streefy opposite Starlight park, at 1 o'clock this morning by Captain Burke of the police depart- ment and a detail of assistants. Ser- geant Bonin had been missing since about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and as he has been active in the pur- suit of liquor violators, it was feared by the police that he might have met with foul play. There were no marks of violence about the body, however, and Medical Examiner Dr. E. T. Bradstreet pro- nounced death due to natural causes. WORN OUT AFTER SHE COOKED A MEAL Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound— Read the Result _ Cincinnati, Ohio.—*‘I suffered for a year with nervoustroubles andirregular- ities before I took able to do my wash- . i ing. My girl friends Tt e and. my sister. told t; < 4 3||me if T would take und and Liver Pills I would be re- ieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found I could not do my work until I wag stronger, So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of a 19 months old boy. Heis fat and healthy and I am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend your medicine to all women although I am'young to be advisingsome one older.’”’ — Mrs.: CHRIST. PETROFF, 318 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman, e ___________} PALACE Starting Next Sunday Norma Talmadge and Harrison Ford “The Wonderful Thing” yourVegetable Com- .. Tt is believed Sergeant Bonin had gone to these woods to investigate some- thing He had seen there from a trol- ley car in which he was coming up’ Hanover street, just after 2 o'clock, as he had been seen to leave the car and walk in that.direction. Police officlals and the members of Mr. Bonin's family began to worry about his prolonged absence when he failed to report at the police station or at his home for supper, and about 11 o'clock Captain James Burke, with Sergeant Custy and Patrolman Pick- hardt began a search for him. Had Served Process. It was learned that he had served a process in South Meriden shortly after noon, and had then gone home to dinner. After dinger he had been down town, but evidently had made a second trip to South Meriden, or at Jeast in that direction. Shortly after 2 o'clock, Emmett Burke was driving down Hanover street in the direction of South Mer- iden. He saw Sergeant Bonin leave a city bound trolley car at the corner of Columbus avenue, and start walk- ing back toward the village. Mr. Burke offered him a ride, but he de- clined with a wave of his hand. When Mr. Burke reached the bridge, a short distance down the road, he looked back and saw Bonin was still walking along the road toward South Meriden. Open Country Scoured. IF'rom these facts Captain Burke de- cided Bonin had seen something up on the wooded hill on the north side of the road between Harbor Brook and Dradley park, which he wanted to in- vestigate, and had left the car and walked back for that purpose. Acting upon these deductions, the police detail began the search in that vicinity. They scoured the open coun, try between Hanover street and Coe avenue, and just at 1 o’clock, while making & search of the top of the thickly wooded hill above the brook, Captain Burke and his son saw by the glare of their searchlight the body of Mr. Bonin, lying face down in the woods. No Sign of Violence., They called to the others of the party, who were a short distance away, and Patrolman Pickhardt was dispatched to call Medical Examiner Dr. E. T. Bradstreet. . The first supposition was that Ser- geant Bonin had met with foul play, but there was no sign of Violence Vis- ihle. When the hody was turned over, it was found that his hands were déubled up under him. His nose was flattened out from its contact with the earth. There was a slight cut over the right eye and one on his upper lip. The face was slightly discolored, as might be expected from the fact that he had probably been dead more than ten hours, and was lying in a down- hill position. His hat was lying about two feet away from his head where it appar- ently had fallen. There were two stones projecting up from the ground near his feet, and in such a position that had he stumbled over them his body would have fallen where it ‘was found. His revolvers, handcuffs and vari- ous articles were in his pokets. Both revolvers were full of cartridges, showing that no shots had been fired from either. Heart Disease. Deiective Sergeant John M. Bonin died from a heart attack, in the opin- ion of Medical Examiner E. T. Brad- Ialre(‘t. brought on by oxr-exertion in IZE, strength, resiliency, a really safe tread, good looks —these are the outstanding points that are making Fisk Cord Tires the standard for tire value today. With no excep- tions, Fisk Tires challenge com- parison with those of any other make. The Fisk appeal is to the man whose judgment directs the spending of his money. There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every sise, for car, truck or speed wagon Ime to Re:ilre! (Juy Flek) CORD TIRES | June running up a hill 1e was last seen at 2 p. m, and then apparently was bent on chasing someone In the woods, He leaves his widow and a daughter, | SIMONS ESTATE TAX 1S INGREASED Over $100,000 Added to Original Inventory of Property An agreement to Include in the inventory of the property of the late Isadore S8imons, real estate and per- sonal property valued at $100,823/69, has been signed by Monroe Simons, son and executor of the will of the deceased, and thereby settles a dis- pute between the Simons estate and the state tax department, State Makes Obhjection, Shortly before his death Simons is alleged to have deeded to his wife, one-fourth interest in the property, owned by members of the Simons fam- ily, at Main and Myrtle streets and valued at a total of $400,000, Mrs, Simons already owned one-fourth in- terest and the other half interest is owned by a brother. The state al- leges that Mr. Simons deeded this property to his wife in contempla- tion of his death and demanded that it be included in the property upon which an inheritance tax is due, Hearing Was Scheduled. The state also contended that oth- |er property, to the value of $823.69, had not been included in the inven- tory by the executor, and objected to an acceptance of the original in- ventory. A hearing was scheduled to be held before Probate Judge B. K. Gaffney on June 3, but was post- poned upon agreement of the execu- tor to file ay satisfactory inventory. This will add about $1,500 to the taxes to be paid the state. Inclusion of the additional property in the inventory increases the original inventory from $10,941.38 to $111,- 765.07. The other property, forming the $823.69 is itemized as follows: One $250 Victory i.oan bond, 4%, valued at $250.25; $100 Liberty Loan, 41} valued at $96; one-quarter interest in $100 Fourth Liberty Loan bond 4%, valued at $24.08; $50 Fourth Liberty Loan bond, 4% valued at $48.17; 62,- 400 German marks, at 50 cents each, valued at one-half cent each, $312; one-fourth interest in L. Simons Co., bank account $93.19. REPORTS RECEIVED OF AUTO MISHAPS Narrow Escapes Again Tald to the Police—Complaints of Fireworks Slight automobile accidents and near accidents did not stop with Sun- day, when so many of them were re- ported to the police in this city. Yes- terday a few more instances wherein persons narrowly escaped injury were reported. Fdward Kilbourne of 1600 Stanley street, reported that his automobile | had struck a boy by the name of | Dominick Permise of 384 Arch street on KEast Main street. .The boy ran in front of the machine, was knocked down, but was not .badly hurt. Thomas O’Connor told the police that a collision between his automo- bile and a truck belonging to the Gordon Bros. had been narrowly averted last evening at the corner of Rockwell avenue and Franklin Square. By quick work at the wheel, Mr. O'Connor turned his auto in the same direction with the truck and avoided being hit. The truck he said, was geing at an excessive rate of speed and he thought that Mr. Gordon should be notified. The police also received a complaint from Cherry street that a number of hoys were chopping down a cherry tree there. Also that many fireworks have been discharged there at all times of the day and night. The motoreycle and patrol policemen were jordered to put a stop to the celebra- tion. SEVERAL HOMES ENTERED Policc Hear of Activities of Thieves in Differcnt Parts of the City Yes- terday. Three complaints of entrances into homes in different parts of the city were reported to the police today. George Whiting of 22 Hurlburt street | notified the police that his home was entered yesterday afternoon. A gold | watch and a $5 bill were stolen. A key worker was responsible, ac- | cording to C. D. Gibson of 660 West| Main street, for an cntrance effect- | ed at this home yesterday afternoon. Two gold watches and an automatic pistol comprised the loot. Edward Hooge, of 377 Allen street, told the police last night that a gold watch and a bank book had been | stolen from his home. SUED FOR $500 Woman Brings Action To Recover For | | Alleged Damage To An Automobile, In A Collision. | ‘ Alma Bedard, through Lawyer Al-| fred Le Witt, has brought an action to recover $500 damages from Jos- eph A. Meder. The papers were | served by Constable Fred Winkle, and the writ Is returnable in the city| court on the first Monday in July The suit is the result of a collision | between automobiles belonging to the | involved parties which happened on 9 on East Main street. The plaintiff claims her auto was badly dggnaged.# In the republic of Andorra women are not permitted to eat the same table with their husbands. About 1,260,000,000 lemons grown in Italy annually. the | at urrn‘ There are approximately 1,000,000 drug addicts in the United States. About 17,450 buildings were " de- stroyed in the Thicago fire. 0 . 3, 11922 19 i OUR S YOU BUY ONE HAT AT ITS REGULAR PRICE WE GIVE YOU ANOTHER HAT OF THE SAME PRICE AND QUALITY FOR ONLY —ONE CENT— Trimmed Hats Values to $10.00 Our Price $7.50 Another of the same price for only ONE CENT. Ready-to-wear Hats Values to $3.00 Our Price $1.00 Another of the same price for only ONE CENT. Frames, 59c¢ Another One For ONE CENT —0— FLOWER WREATHS 98c. Another One For ONE CENT —m—m——————— Sailor Hats Values to $3.00 . Our Price $1.95 Another of the same price for only ONE CENT. Trimmed Hats Values to $6.00 Our Price $3.98 Another of the same price for only ONE CENT. 188 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN Beginning Tomorrow For Four Days Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ECOND [id] | ONE-CENT SALE ALL OUR REGULAR STOCK INCLUDING THE NEWEST HATS MANY OF THEM HAVE JUST ARRIVED AT OUR STORE DURING THE PAST WEEK rice of One Trimmed Hats Values to $8.00 Our Price $5.98 Anocther of the same price for only ONE CENT. Values to $3.00 Our Price $1 95 Another of the same price for only ONE CENT. Our First One Cent Sale Was a Big Success. This Will Be a Greater One. L gl N e i) Children’s Hats Trimmed Hats Values to $3.00 Values to $5.00 Our Price Our Price $1.95 $2.95 Another of the same price | | Another of the same price for only ONE CENT. for only ONE CENT. GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. Y. M. C. A. BLDG. 40 ARE GRADUATED |soune omes sraiatol fn it AT CONN. COLLEG K s, as it is anticipated that future bers of graduates T The formal exercises were held in Last |the gymnasium, and President Ben jamin T. Marsha The ad- |dress of the day was delivered by Rev Dr. Douglas MacKer of the Hart Theological Seminary “The Dedi- 1 Life will see increasingly large num- This Is Smallest Class But Is presidenc of Small Classes—Many Applications. on The fourth |catec Connecticut The candidates for forty | for the B. A. and 12 New London, June 13. commencement at the College for Women today iegrees—twenty sa for the B, 8. de- G LONGER SKIRTS, bert Z given by were presented by I'rof. Her- | Kip, and the parchments were | Six or seven inches from the floor President Marshall. No|is the correct skirt length in Paris honorary degrees were given. Gov-|and American buyers predict that by ernor Everett J. Lake was among the |fall that will be the standard here. guests of the day and he spoke at the | noon day luncheon given by the trus- faculty and students. ~ Special Notice tees to the Veterans food sale West o'clock MRS SWEATERS You can buy a sweater these almost any price you want, is perfectly amazing what you car $15. The colors never more Auxiliary in the » Main street, Thursday afternoon, BESSIE LEWIS, President. days | wi ' but it ! Meat got and for ore for 81 I sty were becoming GRADUATION WRAPS AND CAPES FOR THE GIRL REDIT IF 'SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' COATS AND WRAPS 63 CHURCH STREET ASH IF YOU HAVE IT PAY WEEKLY OSTON CLOTHING STORE STUDEN’S LONG AND SHORT PANTS SUITS FOR THE SCHOOL BOY AND GRADUATE YOU WANTIT. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS IN ALL SIZES AND MATERIALS (Next To Herald Office) '