New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 3

ASPIRIN Insist on Bayer Package ‘Unless you see the name “Bayer' on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- ;‘Io ytars and proved safe by millions or Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. = Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aepirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticac- {dester of Balicylicacid. MAYORALTY DODGES BUT OLES PURSUES Ready to Fight in Court—Sucoessor Proceeds to Cut Down Po- lce Foroe. Headache Lumbago Youngstown, Ohio, July 6.—George L. Oles yesterday demanded that the oftice of mayor of Youngstown be turned back to him. The demand was made on Willlam C. Reese, who Wwas eworn in last Saturday as mayor after Oles had presented his resigna- tion, and thern had changed his mind and been ruled out by Assistant City 8olititor Henry C. Church, in an opinjon to the city counctl. Reese refused to relinquish the of- fice, telling the former mayor ' that he' belleved he had no right to give it back. Then City Solicitor J. H. Leigh- inger was called on for a ruling in the case. The solicitor, who had just returred from a vacation, informed city officials that he concurred in the ruling given by his assistant. Oles said last night he would wait twenty-four hours for further inves- tigation and then would make an- other demand for the office. If his request was not granted, he said, he would start suit in court in an effort to recovér the office. In the meantime, Reese is proceed- ing with plans for the reorganization of the Youngstown police. Today he appointed 116 patrolmen in accord- ance with a court ruling that, under a city ordinance, all patrolmen must be reappointed. 4 The ,civil service commission ves- terday certified as eligible 142 names of men now in the force. Of these, twenty-six will be left without jobs. The list of men to be dropped dif- fers, it is eaid, from the list selected by Oles when he ordered twenty-five men dismissed from the force. “HERR" BERGDOLL NOW Government Ready To Prove Desert- er Has Taken Steps To Become German Citizen. Washington, July é—The govern- ment is now ready to prove that Grover Cleveland Bergdol!l, army de- serter, has taken the necessary steps to betome a German citizen, and that his property in this country should be held . under the Allen Property Act until' courts decide what shall be done with it. Approximately $800,- 000 worth belofging to Bergdoll is now héld by Alien Property Custod- fan Miller. Early next fall the courts will pass upen the legality of seizure by Col. Miller.. The war department still hopes Bergdo!l will be brought back here agd tried as a deserter. S———————— ‘OFFICIAL NOTICE School Department ‘ City of New Britain i The Summer Vacation Sehools will open Monday Morning, July 10 at the Central Junior High School Corner of Main and Chestnut Streets o N Admission will be confined to pupils who were registered in June 1922 in Grades: 4 IV, V, VI, VII and VIII p—, — Sessions are from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. daily except Saturdays. LOOK ON THE WORLD THROUGH GOODWIN'S GLAGSES More than 70% of all head- aches are caused by eye-strain, and many of the smaller ills may be traced to the same cause. My sclentific examination’ de- termines definitely whether glasses are noeded. The oost is little; the satis- faction is great. Frank E. Goodwin Registered Optometrist 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 “The Home of Satisfiad Eyoglass Wearers."” RETAINS HER YOUTH Quoen Mother of England Is Very Ac- tive for 78 Yoars of Ago—Delights in Public Appearances. Leondon, July. 6.~—~Queen Alexandra, the Queen Mother, new in her 78&th year, is far more active than most women of her, age. She might take Iife Ilr,eulgllthnn she does, but she evidently is opposed to the idca of being lald on the shelf. She likes to show herself among the people and she is gratified by the applause with which her appearance always is greeted. Undoubtedly it acts as a sort of psychological tonic upon her and helps her to feel young as she looks. | She crowds many activities into a day. One day recently she appeared in ‘public at the cart horse parade for prizes in Regent's park; then at a concert in aid of workshops for dis- abled goldiers, and finally at the Rich- mond horee show. But che makes two concessions to advancing years. She seldom goes out of an evening and she goes to bed early, usualy playing a game of ‘‘Patien before retiring. STUDIES FLAPPER SLOUCH Chicago Business Man Starts Labora- tory to Find What is Wrong Chicago, July 6. — Colonel George Fablan, member of the firm of Blies, Fabian & Co., of New York and Chi- cogo, has inaugurated a crusade against the flapper slouch. For that purpose he has constructed a unique laboratory on his country estate on the Fox river, near Geneva, Il where he is trying to find out what is wrong with the human body, especial- ly with the female figure, which he believes should be the apotheosis of grace. He has added to thinkers and ori €rs a young woma Miss Mary Tool, an exponent of phy- sica! culture. From the study and ap- plication of her methods he hopes to give to the wor!d a warning of the evil effects of flapper walks ana slouches and evolve a cure for such incorrect postures. In his laboratory he has collected a sort of chamber of horrors—exam- ples of what flappers will grow into if they persist in throwing their shoul- ders forward and to try to imitate a question ma. his colony of ABSOLUTION TOO LATE After Serving 40 Years, Man, Now Dead, Aoquitted of Murder. Austin, Tex., July 6.—A. L. Gorge who died a vear ago as the ward of a reliet organization after he had served nearly 40 years 'in prison on charge received posthumous absolution here today with the publi- cation of a letter purporting to be a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922 lost confession of the crime for which Gorge served, Gorge was convicted ‘after the killing of Ed, Konerick, in Hotlineto, Texas . in 1884, He went to prison protesting his innocence but he served his full term and came out a littlé more than a year ago old and broken in health, A letter found yesterday dated Halleville, Tex,, June 2V0, 1800, signed H. M. Bharp. It sald Sharp killed Konericlg after a quarrel, CONTESTS PASTOR'S WILL Siiter of Rev, E. B. Hamflton Objocts . to $5 Request and Estate Left to Minister's Fiance. Riverhead, L. I, July 6.—Objec- tidns have been ‘filed in the surro- gate’'s c¢ourt to the . probate of the will of Ezeikiel Braddin Hamilton, by his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Suther-. lund, of Toronto, Canada. The wAll drafted by Hamilton himselt, = left $5 | to each of hie brothers and sisters, | and bequeathed $500 each to several| friends. Mrs. Sutherland, who was| represented by Greene and.Hurd, at- torneys, of New York, alleged in her| objections that the will was not ex- ecuted by Hamilton, that he was not of sound mind and memory on the date of the will, in December, 1919, that the making of the alleged will was obtained by fraud, undue in. fluence and duress, and that the inter. !lineations and alterations were not made according to law. Hamilten, who was formerly an Episcopal clergyman, died suddenly on April 1, in the Long Island house here.” He left an estate of $509 in cash, some jewelry, and tax liens. At one time he owned a handsome coun- try home at Newport. Among the friends ta whom he bequeathed $500 wae his flance, Miss Marie Hope, of Holtsville, L. I. He gave Miss Hope half of the residue. The other half was to be equally divided among three nieces. CITY COURT JUDGMENTS Plaintiffs In Throe Cases Roccive De- cisions In Their Favor. Judgment has been rendered in the city court for the plaintiff in the case of Dyonizy Majkowski against An- toni Zebroski, for $2,632.50 and costs of 3$66.64. H. P. Roche represented the plaintiff. In the case of the Ajax Rubber Co., Inc, of New York, against Edward P. French of this city, judement is for the plaintiff to recover $148,83 and costs of $24.31. H. P. Roche was counsel for the plaintiff. In the case of George Wrenn against Nathan E. Mag, judement,is for the plaintiff by stipulation, for $125 and costs of $25. Wilson H. Pierce was counsel for- the plaintiff: The suit was the result of an accid- ent on April 15, 1922, in which the plaintiff’s automobile ran over the de- fendant. L] .m Called the “Relief"— and “Easier than my old shoes,” it is most women say. A com- bination fitting—such com- fort as women have never known in shoes—due to the extra measurement across the tread—there’s. the re- lief—and then, snug heel fitting and beautiful smooth arch lines. The minute you put this oxford on your foot you know that at last you have found perfect poise, and from now on can always have good -looking shoes that are really comfortable. Black Kid Tan Kid $1.50 $7.50 David Manning’s il k- Shoe Store POLLY AND HER PALS Over 211 Main Street a MILLIONAIRE NEW GATHERER IS WRONG Story By Commelfus Vanderbilt Is Branded As Fabri- cation Jr. few York, July 6.—~Walter & {Ward, wealthy baker's son, charg with the murder of Clarence Peters, was not normal before the killing, according to the testimony of his brother, Ralph D. Ward, before the Westchester county grand jury, made public today. The minutes of the grand jury were turned over to Ward's lawyers by court order over the protest of Dist. Attormey Weeks ‘When asked by the jury if brother was in good health Ralph Ward replied according to the testi- mony: “No, T don't think he was; at least he wasa't normal.” Mrs. Ward, wife of the accused, whose testimony also was made pu lfe threw light on a newspaper story by Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. to the ef- fect that Ward, after being lodged in | jail, had visited his home one night COME ON long, cool his | before being rcleased on ball, In|room in mistake for his own. Bhe | denying the story, she told tha jury screamed and another roomer went that the young millionaire rl-parluriu!!tr the pollceman had tried to Interview her on a sym- | e pathy plea. MUST HOL She sald Vanderbilt sent in his| DDOCTOR |card, asking if he could see her r..»,f SRR cause he was in “great sympathy with €he sald Vanderbilt was very | Ffforts to Ball Out Physician Ac- me.'" | Insistent upon eeeing her but she de- |clined to see him, Before the grand jury was dis-| cused of Killing Woman, FProves Fruitless for Counsel, charged it handed up a presentment | all of Dr. Herbert Bryson physician, accused of slaying Asal Arrested After Making Mistake in this county more than a year in Rooming House at ssterday and he was removed denying Vanderbilt's story. | Huntingdon, Pa., July &-—Efforts e | 08 counsel to obtain the release on gy elen Haines, wife of Bruce Ha * |of Washington, with whom he ed Corner of ! s wait trial in September Walnut and Arch Strects, Bryson p!hrrr)‘.asr-1 and Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods nolled a breach of the peace chapges against | Bert Azal in police court today after corpus hearir s, but her mute explaining the facts in the case to|2PPeal und the argumer Judge George W. Klett 'V\'fivrk swept aside by the antemortem Policeman Delbert Veley wag called | tatement of Mrs. Haines into the house at the corner of Wal.| ~Dr- Bryson shot me. He had no nut and Arch streets on the night l')" Petson 'fl, 100t me and he should be July 4, and arrested Asal on com.| Punished plaint. Asal, returning home As the statement was told by a wit- | had opened the dgor of his landlad s, Dr. Bryson sat as ozne g y when he was arraigned for the was with her son yes- | s of counsel | | trance. 14 he had any emotion, it did rot show on his face. | Dr. Bryson, who was a major i the Rainbow Division, waa shell- [#hocked in the war and was iavalided home, The shooting of Mrs. Halnes took place in April. |HOBO'S FRIEND WEDS HIIRESS Jflf and Bride To Conduct Center | For Jobless | Chicage, July 6.~Michae! C. Walsh founder of the '"Hobo College,” last night married ¥rs. Martha Levy of Knoxville, Tenn., reputed to possess $300,000 They plan to open an educational and recreation center for unemployed | on West Madison street. In this they will be assisted by Mary Garden and | 1. Ogden Armour, Mr. Walsh said. DAMAGE TO FORESTS. ' Caterpillars Eat Fifty Squarc Miles ta Saskatchewan Districta. Regina, Sask, July 6.—=Caterpillare | have eaten fifty square miles of for. este in the Kipling district near here. | Bearcely a green leaf remains ssd the district presents the stark appear- \ar.re of a winter scene, forestry of- | ficials eay In the big bottle: FELLERS! Get a drink for four and a dandy “Panama” hat, all for twenty cents. FOUR GLASSES full of snap and pep and zip are Get your mouth ready, pry off the cap and you're all set for a good time. And when the last delicious drop is down you still have a hat to be proud of. You can get Diamond any of the hats—get scme right now. In the big four-glass bottle Diamond bever- ages become the lowering the standards that have made the Diamond name famous throughout Con- necticut for over ever, theyare the world’s finestsoft drinks. DIAMOND) GINGER ALE When It Comes to Classifying Anatomy, Pa’s an Expert packed into every bottle. dealers who James Alfano, 640 Stanley St. Axelrod Drug Store, 223 Park St. D. Marchesi, 305 Park St. time, but if you want one J. Roth, 101 Whiting St. George Geer, 715 Stanley St. Noveck Drug Co., 120 Hartford Ave. most economical without . ° o™ dxh S Palace Fonc. Co., 466 Main St. Fdw. Koplowitz, So0. Main St. Albert Lose, 240 E. Main St. half a Cenmry. NOW' aS David Fogelson, 560 Church St Steve Vamick, 415 Stanley St. McDBriarty Drug Co., 720 Stanley St. George Satalino, 618 East St. D. Bonalli, 154 East St. T. Shanahan, Cor. Hartford Avenue and Spring St. Jacob & Moorad, 547 Main St. E. & A. J. Sharpe, 439 W. Main St. John Ravizza, 389 Arch St. LISTEN, STRANGER. [ Gay TS PLACE 15 | [GREAT NECK™ AN’ HE Gavg 115 LITTLE NECK. Y Taomar Do Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Orange Soda White Birch Root Beer Lemon Soda Cr¢am Soda Here are the New Britain sell the four-glass bottle and give away the hats. E. L. Jauswick, 206 Egot Maln 8t Appell’s Grocery Co., 534 W. Maln St. Miller & Olson, 257 Whiting 8t M. Berkowit, 137 Arch St. The Fraoklin Co., 2 Main St. R. W. Cowles, care Crowell Drug Co., corner W. Main & Washington St. C. H. Lewis, care Dickinson Drug Co., 171 Main St. Soda Shoppe, 289 Main St. Miller & Olson, 446 W. Main St. West Main St. Market, 401 W. Maln. Miller-Hanson Drug Co., 30 Charel 8t James Spinetta, 160 Main St. Louie Romenici, 436 W. Maln 8& C. E. McEnroe, 78 W. Main St. L. Sinskie, 1 Main 8t. J. Basso, 37 Rockwell Ave. D. R. Dingwall, 634 Arch 8t Nick Eounaris, 92 Charch St. Thomas Barratierro, Berlin, Comn. BY CLIFF STERRET]