New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 22

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAILD, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922, o ‘S E p "SALADA" ICED” . H219 T E.A is so good as a refreshing summei drink. ‘““You Really Must Try It”’, BEATS ARRANGED Where the Patrolmen Will Do Duty During Next Six Months Chief Willlam J. Captain Thomas W, Grace have com- tawlings and pleted the assignments of police beats for the next six months, commencing With the exception of the plan in the patrol and service, there has been no particular change, the patrolmen moving along tomorrow new driver CHANGE IN POLICE | | | street ° nie, which was postponed twice this CIty llems week on account of the rain, will he [one beat as in the past. Under a plan gt 5O held Saturday, July 1, leaving the|tried out for the past few. months, | church at 9:30 a. m. The lunches|,,, it il : Sample Walter Camp Health ould be left at the church by 10:30|° '1I-m‘;('":rn:-':f\-.-“r\)\'-:(npflnfmf-‘w;}:.‘;‘-é ords 26c.: C. 1. Pierce & Co o'clock. Juniors, Primary and Dbe-luuii be on duty from 8 & ‘m te aa?» 'v:.n ,".‘yl;”fl-‘,]n!x'{)(\[,-l.\“‘\‘,‘.\",,,‘f,'f';' '," ginitera will Re, tulien, ovar foes 6 p. m. Detective Sergeant Willlam RN AN T Atsance) New Victor Records for July, C. L.| . McCue, \\m/ start \\'nrk at 12 1q0n, e, P e fo8 Tiaoc sisole . | Blares & Go,-tadvt | working until 9 p. m. Chief Rawlings oA he New Fritain Gaclie Literary ' also detailed Patrolman Patrick The Methodist Sunday schoo cliub will meet Sunday morning 'l' LA Aid THEIuE, eanel. i the detective bureau, temporarily Of the day beats, Patrolman Den- V l T | nis Nealon will patrol the Hartford M l N E S avenue section; Patrolman Charles A McCarthy, the Myrtle, Grove and all AND STRONG TEETH Nature spends years in building teeth and much de; r i pends upon the use of right foods. A diet deficient in the vitamine 5 is follow_ed by retarded growth, poor tooth development and rickets in children and lowered resistance in adults. SCOITS EMULSION CONTAINS PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD.LIVER OIL 'that helps Nature absorb and fix lime in the bones. abundant source of health-building bui{g strong bones and teeth. cott’s Emulsion is a vitamine-food of speci. value to.c!rild(en, builds strength, promotes grzf:;g.l Start giving it to your boy or girl today? Scott & Bowne Dioomfrtd e bo It is an vitamine and helps The Greatest Bargains Ever! SALE of Regular'32? “flewark Women's WHITE PUMPS AND OXFORDS The RegularPrice 3% Stamped on Svery Pair You Save $1.35 on Every Pair! Tomorrow we begin our Midsummer Clearance Sale of NEWARK White Pumps and Oxfords at savings so great that thrifty women everywhere will hurry to make the most of this wonderful opportunity. All that were $3.50. tor exampie, are now reduced to $2.15 and less. The assortment embraces White Canvas, Kid, Nu-Buck, etc., in all the favored styles of the season, with Military, Baby Louis, and new Flapper heels. Al sizes and widths. The reguiar price of $3.50 1s embossea on the soles of every pair--so that there can be no doubting your saving. Also Included--Big Assortment at 145402398 Formerly Priced $3.50 to $5.00! The assortment presen:s every conceivable style in White Kid Canvas, Nu-Buck, etc., in plain and sport models. One and two- strup pumps and walking oxfords. All the newest leather comby- aations 1n Black. Russia and Buck. All sizes and widths. Pos avely the greatest bargains offered in this city in years DON’T MISS THIS SALE! Early buying tomoirow is advised! ‘] dewark Shoe Steres Ce. The Largest Lhaiu of Shoe dtures in the United Stal New Britain Sto 394 Main St., Near R. R. Crossing. All Newsyis %v. 700 Open Saturday Evenings to Accommadats Customers | er street sections | Michael Cosgrove will street and vicinity Night Beats The following is the assignment of night beats: Beat No. 1—Main street, east side, railroad crossing to Chestnut street, | Patrolman Thomas Tierney. Beat No. 2—Main street, west side, and Patrolman patrol Park railroad crossing to Iranklin Square, | Patrolman Delbert Veley. Beat No. 3.—West Main street, from | Cedar to Lincoln street and vicinity Patrolman Thomas Woods. Beat No. 4—Waest Main street, west |of Lincoln street, and all west to Holmes avenue, Patrolman Peter Mc- | Evoy | Beat No. 5 — Myrtle street, | Booth to Burritt street, and vicinity, Patrolman Axel Carison Beat No. 6 — Myrtle street, from Washington to Grove street, and ad- from jacent streets, Patrolman Thomas Storey. | Beat No. T—Myrtle street, from Grove to Booth street, and vicinity, Patrolman Michael Meehan. Beat No. §—Rroad street, west of High street, and all streets north of Broad street, Patrolman Peter Cabe- lus. Beat No. 9—Lafayette street, from Beaver street to Grove street, Patrol- man Patrick McAvay. Beat No 10—Broad street, from Beaver to High street, north side and adjoining streets, Patrolman Alfred Tanguay. Beat No. 11 North street, streets north from Clark street to Willow street, and all streets north- {erly, to be filled by a supernumerary, temporarily. and | Beat No. —North street east of | Oak street, and vicinity, Patrolman Charles Anderson. Reat No. 13—Summer street, vicinity, Patrolman John Liebler. Beat No. Stanley street to kast street and vi- Beat No. 15—FEIm railroad crossing to street, saving. land and streets easterly to Stanley street, Patrolman Martin J. Moore, Beat No, 16 - st Main street, from Main to Elm streets, Commer cial and Center street, Patrolman Wil- llam Souney. Beat No side) north trolman 17 — Main street of railroad crossing, Maurice Flynn. Beat No, 18-—Main street, north of rallroad crossing (west side) Patrol- man Hanford Dart, Reat No, 19 - Church and Chestnut man Michael Massey. Reat No, 20—Church and Chestnut streets, from Klm to Stanley street, Patrolman Michael Mynn, (east Pa- Ralflroad streets, arcade, Patrol- Beat No, 21—Dwight street and vi- cinity, Patrolman Patrick Meehan, Reat No, 22—Stanley street south of Park street, to be filled by super- rumerary policeman, temporarily. Beat No. 23—Park street from Elm to Stanley street, Patrolman James McCabe, Beat No. 24—Whiting street, west of, John street, and vicinity, Patrol- man John Stadler. Beat No, 25-——Iranklin Square, to South street and streets easterly, Pa- trolman John O'Brien, Reat, No. 26—Arch street, south of Winthrop street, and adjoining streets in westerly direction, to be filled by a supernumerary temporarily | Beat No. 27—South High street, | and adjoining streets and the grounrs of the Normal school, Patrolman William O'Mara. Beat No. 28—All streets west of Linwood street, including Hart street and all streets south of Hart street, through to Jorest street, to be filled temporarily by a supernumer- ary. Reat No. 29—Arch street, from | Main street, Winthrop street, and ad- | len ‘the New York, New Haven and Hart- and | farm |conducted 14—Smalley street, from |being argued by speakers at farmers cinity, Patrolman Anthony Walinczus. [for his product while the from will get the same for less because of Smalley street, lelimination of the middlemen. ASHLEY’S Semi-Annual SUMMER Take Any Suitand Save $5 All Men's Suits with the exception of Palm Beach and Tropical Worsted Suits at $5.00 OFF the regular price. This reduction embraces our entire stock of Wool Suits; both plain and novelty styles are included, enabling you to select any sort of a Suit at a most unusual and satisfactory ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. 139 MAIN STREET ioining streets in easterly Patrolman George Moffitt, Beat No. 30—Belvidere section, Al- street, west of Oak street, and | north Allen street, to Wells street, to be filled temporarily by a supernum- erary. direction, LIPTC The fact that Lipton’s is the first choice in tea drinking countries the world over, at- tests to the popularity which could only have been won by fresh- ness,aromaand flavor, If you would enjoy tea drinking at its best, ask for LIPTONS TEA Largest Sale in the World SIDNEY G. WARD [§ HELD RESPONSIBLE Trial, on Charge of Murder, Wil Begin in October Winsted, June 30.—Sidney G. Ward who shot and killed Mrs. Flora Louise | LIGHT HAY CROP | Farmers Shipping Milk to Boston, | Etc., Increase Price One Cent As | Resnlt—Plan Another Jump. | Plainfield, June 30.—An advance of | one cent per quart for milk has been | given to farmers who ship to Boston and Providence markets the Providence and Willimantic and Wor- cester and New London branches of | over ford railroad it was announced today. Producers are expected to demand an- | other cent increase on August 1 bas- ing their claim on the ground of small hay crop and poor pasturage.| The further increase depends upon summer conditions. Most of the farm- ers claim that the rains of the pres- ent month came too late to save their grass lands and the hay crop will be| light. A systematic canvass in behalf of | co-operative buying and selling of products and throughout supplies is being Connecticut, it| rallies that the farmer will get more consumer | |procured by him from Clarence Jen- |been heard to say he intended to com- {Benedict, was also wounded by Ward 17, was held by Coroner Samuel A.| Herman today as criminally responsi-| of assault and robbery by Judge C. L. | Yes- | ble for the homicide. | The coroner in the finding made to- | says: | “I find that the death was due to| da the felonious, wilful and premeditated | of evidence, the defense put in no evi- | dence to offset that which the state criminal act of said Ward."” Ward is being held in Litchfield jail. | His trial on a charge of murder is ex-| pected to begin in October, Coroner Herman in reviewing crime says that about two years ago| Mrs. Benedict discharzed Ward and that action greatly displeased the man who made threats against her. The| rifle used by Ward in the killing was nings of Kent, on May 15, and follow- ing the crime Ward informed differ- ent parties that he had killed one, possibly two. The coroner said that persons who were told this asked | “who” and Ward was said to have replied “they would find out.” The coroner also stated that Ward had| mit suicide. Mrs. Cora Page, @aughter of Mrs. not seriously. As to Mrs. Page the coroner said that Ward had the rifle with him when he entered the house after Killing Mrs. Benedict in the yard and was going upstairs to Mrs. Page's room when the latter pushed him| downstairs. Later he shot her while| she was in the yard, | Ward's foot, in which he had blood | poisoning is still giving him trouble. HOLD VA. MAN FOR ROSE BRADY DEATH | Van Arsdale’s Hand, Believed to Have Been Bitten By Victim is Im- portant Link in Case. Newport News, Va.,, June 30.—Rus- | sell A. Van Arsdale of Warwick coun- ty, arrested here yesterday on a warrant sworn out by federal authori- r( THE “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Qnick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES Font CONBECUTIVE IP(J}IWFTIGNI Pipn 1 1 line o0 3 1 line B Ed 1 llae a1 ‘ A ltne 28 1] 1 bae a6 L] 1 lue 42 a8 0 d Iine At $1.50 3 LY i 1, Yearly Order Rates (Tpon Apvlicatiol Count 8 wordy 1o a llne 14 lines to rn Inch. Min'‘mum Rpace, 3 Lines. M'nimum Book Chargs, 35 Cent) —— — e No Ad. Acneptad Aftor 1 Clansified Page on Bame Day. ] HERALD P. M, For Monuments 1 MONUMENTE, — mvueoleurns and head~ stones, Laige veriely and all grades of marble and gran.te. Everything fu cems I etery work, “John F. Meehan Monument \ N8 and flowers for a1l Gos parties, banqueta, Call “Flower attentica. Vol T DES caslons: anniversaries, funerals, ete, 1116, Prompt & 0 Waat Mali weddings. Phone™ Flora PORCH PLANTE, winanw bo weddings occasions. Hay 1t with flowers, Welch's Flower 8hop, 9 1| 89 West Main St. Member F. T. '\ . COW and 3 heifers lost or strayed. Finde er please Telephone 515.12, | | I i and bouquets. Flowers for all I T curtain for Frankiin runabout, Tu i dny noon, catering trough on We S 44-12 Ads Accepted Over thie Telephora For in §t. Finder T Tl T Gaton’ A4 || STTVRR Tar pin wot with gresn and white “Want Ad" Operator, SILVER Tar pin st wi AR Nor 8 ARt (A PATAY stones, safety clagp, in vicinity of Cherry s — St. June 23d. Reward if returned to 1330 Stanley or Telephone 468-12 no stockholder can own more than|=——= == = —— four shares of stock, which sold for Personals L) 450 a share. It began during the | ATTENTION! —The r goes much fare peak of the sugar scarcity by buying| ther with us on all_car or home needs, sugar in carload lots and developed | -Am Mdic, Union i Park_stroet, s o CAMERAS—We have just recelved a load mv’n a general r:ercr;andlso M}?‘U;”;( of cameras and films for the 4th. Come owning its own building, for which In. Let us show you how to make 12 is alleged $125,000 was paid. pictures on 15 doz. roll Alm. Arcade The company has had a number of | _Studio. branch stores, most of which have |MIES ERICKSON, 117 Jubilee street, won L _ few | the photo finishing ticket this weelk, been closed within the past few | 70 o your name next Friday. Ohrne months. It was managed by officers, | stedt's, 72° West Main street themselves workers, elected by direct representation from among the stock holders, “BIG BENNY” GUILTY of Biaglino Gargano, was One Principals in Holdup in Rooms the Orange Dramatic Club. New Haven, Gar ry,’ June club morning, April 9, was found gui Avery in superior court today. terday, after Gargano's counsel failed to get the complaint dismi. on the ground of triviality and la h had offered. Five men who were in the hold had already pleaded guilty and sen-| the | tence had been deferred until the Gar- These five wer | Salvatore and Robert Santaniello | Springtield, Mass., Antonio Ruggiero, | posito and Raphaele Cippola | gano trial was over. Albert Es of ‘this city. GOING T0 EUROPE Peter Crona to Sail For Sweden Next | Month, Aged Parents Health Causes | Decision. Peter Crona, ex-representative a the 30.—Biaglino | ano, better known as “Big Ben- | who is accused of being the prin- |Benedict, aged §1 at her hom enear|cipal in the holdup in the rooms of |Kent Mountain in South Kent, May;the Orange Dramatic Sunday MOTOR BOAT for hire. Wil accommodate 20 people. Special rates for moonlight parties, B, Whitmore, Phone 1110, Mid- dletown, Conn, Store Announce ments 1 ©. BAKER, general building (ontractor, has opened an office in the Mutual build~ ing, Room 15. Phone 2760. | WKONE TIRE owners will recelve prorus and courteous service at Judd sad D lop, 15 Franklin Square. ND YOUR friends a greeting card hase L. of | vacation card, customer gets free of charge at Ohrn- Main street. very 11th pu their materials used; workmanshi,y guaranteed. Work called for and delivered, We mak+ old shoes look and wear like new, Unitel Shoe Repairing Co. 216 Arcn. Tel. 17298, STROPLE'S FEED & GRAIN SIORE at 113 Church 8t., will close Saturday aft- ernoons during July and August. |G. H. DAY, successor to Day & FPrigo, d| now open for busine: ed | Work of all kinds. ck | __and furnitur | Ity is . First-class cabinet Sample boards, models Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch 8t. ~ AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Trm‘l& ‘Agem‘les CADILLA up | “A TReputable Concern." | ___WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN BT. of | TCOLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR COMMERCE AND RUGGLES TRUCK R. RUDOLPH, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. HUPMOBILE CARS City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prep. OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Cv. OF NEW BRITAIN | 6 MAIN 8T. PHONE 2539 STUDEPAKERS Light Six 'Touring .. Special Six Touring ... Big Six Touring ... ... F, O. B. Factory. M. IRVING 'JESTER. 193 ARCH 8 “THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR. nd a long resident of New Britain, is| Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 planning to sail for Christiania, '\""'im'vm\' roadster, starter, $150, Biggest sals way, July 13th for a visit of approxl- | of used cars ever offered, Studebaker, mately a month with his parents in :S'g ('mnmw, $175; Cole speedster, $75; o e i s| 1910 Reo touring, painted, $350; Fords, Arvika, Sweden, He will leave this|: 32i% Heo, touring, painted $380; Fords, city July 12th and sail from New| ain avenue, Hartford. topn York on the steamer “United States" |BUICK 4 cyiinder touring car. New (Irea, for Christiannia, which is but a short| Condition guaranteed. Can be seen Fri- ATatenta fromrhisiiome. duy afternoon or evening. Rudolph's Gare y i | _aze. 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. Mr. Crona has heen advised by|— R TR T N o tod g S = . 1010, 5 pass. touring car, painte relatives abroad that the physical | “anq rebuilt throughout, (SN, Bence, 51 condition of his parents, both of| Main street hone 2215, | whom are over 80 vears old, is none is his too good. ‘A visit with them first thought in making the trip this time. I(onnecticut Golfe?s Find Ideal Weather | pe, 490. Tires and raint good. Motor /n good shape. South End Garage, 171 South Main 8t. DODGE sedans, 1021 models, $750 to. $900; 1919 Seripps-Booth sedan, § Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St., near Main, or 876 New Britain avenue, Hartford. | DODG 9, screen delivery of & ton capacity. In good condition throughout. Looks good, all over-sized cord tires. Low | CHEVROLET at| Eastern Point, June 30.—Players in | 10" 10 (uick sale, O'Neil's, 39 Washe the Connecticut golf championship ington street. Phone 900, tournament which today was in its DODGE ROADSTER with an excellent all third round for the aspirants for ti honors, found ideal weather when t | first matches were started this fore- | expected the semi-finals | would be reached this afternoon, and noon. It wi the final tomorrow. |June, there were 15 calls for the fire tle | he year top; paint and upholstery are very Rood, runs smonthly, is in good condition, mechancally; has 7 good tires and natural wood wheels. Will give fine service, fully equipped and can be bought for § | A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215. | DODGE deliveries, 1920 open and panel | bodies, $350 up; also 1920 Chevrolet | | cha im with the murder b = B & R . Many others. Aaron G. Cohen, ':yes'\l\ h:r;z{‘:i };h"xrl\' formerly of BIRERFDURING | JUNE S18 Naw: BrilaltsaveigratsonBarkiatind] Brooklyn, N. Y., at Camp Bustis, the| Chief Willlam J. Noble, foday re- TH7 touring, In_sxcellent runiing pooklyn, N. X REEMBUS) |ported that during the month of| condition. Used Car Exchange, 15 Main night of June 10. t. Phone i Department of justice agents, it| or 10 were | FORD coupe, 1820; perfect mechanival con was sald, were working on the theory (department. ‘Of this number, 10 were| %5 "9 ) 0 Bre st can (a. faiy that Van Arsdale's hand, which show- |Still alarms and five were bell alarms.| equpped. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main " he mark of a wound, might have |The most serious damage was done| street. Phone 2785, ;d < R R R strug. |at the Hotel Bronson property. Chief| ROADSTER. A renl bargain at §i16, U ’ i Noble has the quarterly checks for © Exchange, 13 Main Street, . i E epartment, and d The arrest following receipt of a|the callmen in ”‘"l’f ““;I‘m” b ond | ForD ivery, In good mechanical letter by the Newport News Times.|these can be had by calling at his|*On0 ! Herald, saying that Van Arsdale was| recovering from the bite of a rattle- | heiser denied authorship and experts| said the handwriting tallied with that of Van Arsdale. Further evidence was found, ac- cording to the federal investigators to warrant holding Van Arsdale, who was employed at Camp Eustis at the time of the Kkilling. Torrington Co-Operative Store, Which Started With Big Boom in Financial Difficulty. Torrington, June 30.—Papers were served today in connection with an application to be made to the superior court for the appointment of a re- ceiver for the Community Co-opera- tive company. general merchandise concern organized by the workers of Torrington during the world war. In addition to appointment of a re- ceiver the application which is signed by 110 stockholders, asks that the corporation be dissolved, Gross mis. | management in conduct and control | of the company is alleged. Three of | ts officers recently resigned. This store is unique in the fact that LEONARD & HUGHE ' Steam, Hot Water and Vapor, Heating General Repairing Tel. 193-3 or 2057-2 — — —— GLOVE SILK HOSE $2.39 KINNEY’S office on Commercial Open Evenings Displaying 35 cars from $75 to $600. street, Bang! UNUSUAL BARGAINS Most Every Make and Model Liberal Terms or Trades Motor Sales 1 terms.. Also 30 cars ™ . 1§ cla ads in the Herald snake on the hand. The latter was The classif opportunities as there| 1 need of silght repairs, $50 up. Aaron | signed “R. Rodenheiser,” but Roden- (have as many opportunities as tt (. Cohen, 878 New Britain avenue and are sparkles on the ocean on a fair day. Park street Hartford. Open evenings, 1617 touring, overhauled, good run- g condition, good tires. A bargain at Speak quick. Phone 633-6, sedan, in fine condition. Tele- 9-12. FORD, 1017, ton truck, with platform body. Price $125. R. C. Rudolph, Cherry §t., Dort dealer, Phone 2051- | FORD 1921 model. First-class con- dition. Ad Box 15AJ, Herald, HUDSO just overhauled and re-' painted. A bargaln at $600. Cash or terms, Car Exchange, 18 Main St. Phone MAX L _chumn roadster, excellent condition. Price venue, LI, 1916 touring. starter. Ior quick sale 13, after 6 o'clock 5. Inquire 43 Holmes Electric light $150. Tele= speedster, $350. Telephone 1791 HELL, 1018 touring. Cord tires, elecs lights and starter. Cheap for- ¢agh. Frank Mack. Phone 1452-13 after 6. See {OLDSMOBILE, 1020 chummy roadster, $200 Ford Coupe, zood tires $250| cash for choice 1917 Marmon chummy, 7 wgs | Doth overhauled, guaranteed, balance on 1918 Overland Coupe 8325 | easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park 1919 Scripps-Booth Sedan. $006 | cattoeh Hartrons [Opin SYenLags 1918 Hupmobile Sedan $175 LEGAL NOTICES 1921 Oldsmobile Ch'my Rdstr. $650 (= o couri af Trobate heiden ~ 20 ¢ ot Britain, within and for the Disteict of Ber- 1980, Dukiang 1' LR 10, in the County of Hartford and State of :x-.ll _’r“‘f'L"I‘ Se ;‘fl“ N Connecticut, on the 20th day of June, A. 2 ‘emplar Roadster D., 1922, 1919 Reo Touring $450| Present, Bernard B Tudge. Bo REvR P Lstate of Richard M late of New 1820 Chevrolet Roadster Britain, in said district deceased 1917 Haynes Ch’'my Rdstr. Upon the petition of Mary J. Mullen of 'ranklin Model 8 Touring. aid New Britain, praying for grant of Ford Classy : 5|letters of Administration, and representing W o that although ten years or more have 1918 Dodge Touring clapsed since the death of Richard Mul- 1920 Dodze Pancl and screen Delive T'ord Delivery 1918 Reo Touring ... .. 1918 Overland Touring Aaron G. Cohen 86 New Britain Ave, 185 Park St. Hartford Tel. 2-3457 len, administration ought to be granted in order to clear title to real cstate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 5th day of July, A. D, 1822, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in sald district, and by posting a copy thereof {on the public signpost in the Town of New Britain, in said district, and by nailing-a opy of this order to all heirs-at-law, and return make. BERNARD F. GATFNET, Judge.