New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 5

RAILROAD MEN UNDER GREAT STRAIN Reports from varfous sections of the country show that railroad men who are exposed to the elements of the changing weather and all sorts of storms are frequent victims of colds and pneumonia. It is found also that Father John's Medicine is used by many railroad men as their safeguard against these dangers to which they are exposed. They realize that the pure food elements of which Father John's Medicine 1is composed give them new strength with which to fight off colds and coughs and help them to build new flesh and strength. Be- cause Father John's Medicine s guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs in any form, many railroad men use it in their homes as a safe medicine for all the family. FIRST TIME IN COURT Man Who Has Good Reputation Tells Truth and Gets Bond Money Back. —Schlafer Fined $5. Joseph Vashnus, who sat in police court yesterday when his name was called and permitted his bond of $25 to be forfeited, had the case reopened this morning. He gave as his reason for not answering that he never had been in police court before and did not know what he was supposed to do. He has been in this country 8§ years, is ‘married, takes good care of his wife and family and works every day, .he said. He never was arrested before and his worst offense was get- ting drunk. He admitted his guilt frankly and was released under a suspended sentence. Hyman Schlafer, a peddler, who was bothered by boys and told those within hearing distance what he thought of them in language which did not appeal to Detective Sergeant Mathias Rival, as being decent, was fined $5 and costs. The necklace, now an ornament, was formerly something that was a badge of disgrace, worn only by slaves as a symbol' of their servi- tude. Help the Boys Who Fought For You Overseas By Attending This Veterans of Foreign Wars CARNIVAL and BLOCK DANCE St. Mark’s Lot Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Music By Philharmonic Band Advanced for early fall— The sport effect so popular all summer carried on into early fall footwear—developed in early fall leathers. Black pat- ent with saddles and the new shield tips of black Scotch grain leather. David Manning’s Wint- Shoe Store LIONS BACK UP HOTEL PROJECT Proposed Civi Asset Gets Boost at Luncheon ) The bullding of a commodious hotel, a needed and much desired civic asset, recelved another boost this noon at the weekly luncheon of the Lions club, in an after-luncheon talk by Rev. John L. Davis, who; asked the members to interest them- selves in civic undertakings which would add to the bepefits of the city as well as to its good name and rep- utation, He urged that the Lions get busy on the matter of building a new hotel in New Britain and help see to it that the erection of a place of accommodation for travelers, a stop- ping place for local men, and a so- clal center, become, not a dream, nor a potentiality, but an actuality. While the work of starting subscrip- tions for the new hotel lies in the hands of members of another civic organization, the speaker was of the opinfon that the work of assuring New Britain of such a civic better: ment was a duty which should rest upon all members of the community, and especlally upon such civic organi- zatlons as thé Lions and Rotary clubs. Seated at one of the tables was a traveling man, a visitor in town, who is as anxious to see the project a success as are any local residents. It has been his privilege to have done business in New Britain for some time, and he has always noted the fact that New Britain lacked ade- quate and suitable accommodations for visitors in town. The luncheen this noon was the first of the regular weekly luncheons, resumed after a quiet summer, which will be carried out throughout the re- mainder of the active club year, Colonel W. W. Bullen president and Marshal Cook acted in the capacity of secretary. The secretary was empowered to cast one vote each for Colonel W. W. Bullen, as president, and Dr. L. E. Dary, as lion-tamer, as the result of recommendations upon the part of the executive committee. Appoint- ments to various committees are as follows: Entertainment, John Buckey, John Crean, Dr. L. E. Dary and James Onorato; speakers, Rev. J. L. Davis, Fred Macomber, James O'Brien and Willlam C. French; by- laws, Stanley Traceski, James Klnlry! and James O'Brien; press committee, Robert Vance and Thomas O'Connor; field secretary, James C'Brien. The captains of the first four teams on attendance are: Willlam Alling, C. Leroux, F. Goodwin and J. Onorato. President Bullen urged the mem- bers to prepare for their season's work by consideration of some worthy civic project which should have the support of the Lions club. An in- vitation was received from the New London den asking the local mem- bers to attend charter night which is being observed this evening at the Mohican hotel in that city. A com- munication on membership cards was received from the Trenton den which explained a system of white, green, red and black cards to be sent out in rotation to absent members, the black to be sent to members who have failed to respond to the other cards| and are thereby ' automatically dropped. The local club is now work- | ing on membership and expects to add to its ranks in the very near future. Steerage Passengers Will Not Be Deloused New York, Sept. 19.—Fifty-ejght steerage passengers refused to budge from the President Adams today when examining doctors ordered them taken to Hoffman’s island for delous- ing, A radio call for the police was flashed and the patrol boat Manhat- tan sped down the bay to persuade sport styles Cver 211 Main Street Light Weight Cashmere Hose 37c Pair er, with embroidered clocks —regular 59c¢ value. YELLOW LABEL BRAND COFFEE ENVELOPE CHE $1.49 Very fine muslin with fin embroidery trimming front all sizes, very full cut, excel the passengers to let Uncle Sam chase away the cooties. The President Adams came in this morning from London, Cherbourg and Queenstown, EXPECT SOLLTION OF HURDERS TODAY Families of Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills Called by Pros. Attorney New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 19 (By Associated Press).—All members of the families of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt]| Mills, the minister and choir leader whose bodies were found Saturday morning in an orchard near here were notified to appear for questioning at the district attorney’s office today im- mediagely after the funeral of Mrs. Mills. The authorities who expect to quiz them seemed confident that to- day would bring a solution of the mystery of the shooting and perhaps explain the time, the place and the cause for the double killing and fix the responsibility. All of last night and far into the morning hours the investigators ques- tioned two persons and then went out on a trip to check up their stories. The names of those interrogated were not disclosed, but it was learned' that one of them was Willie Stevens, the dead minister's brother-in-law. | He and his brother and their sister, Mrs. Hall, and the servants of the minister's household will be ques- tioned today and so will James Mills widower of the slain choir leader. His 15-year-old daughter, Charlotte, also will be called to the prosecutor's office. After three days' investigation of clues surrounding the shooting Thursday night, authorities expressed confidence that today's developments would bring about a solution of the mystery. One or more arrests were promised during the day officials of both Mid- dlesex and Somerset counties declar- ing they now know who did the shooting and where it occurred. The bodies were found Saturday morning side by side under an apple tree in an orchard across the line in Somerset county. Some of the auth- orities have expressed a belief that the shooting, however, occurred in Middlesex county and that the bodies were removed to the tree. Prosecutor Beekman of county said he believed * would be cleared up today. Among yesterday’'s developments, regarded by the investigators as high- ly important was the disclosure that while the face of Mrs. Mills bore marks of powder burns, no such marks were found on the body of Mr. Hall. This was thought to indicate that the rector was slain as he at- tempted to escape and that the per- son who shot the couple was close at hand when the single shot which killed Mrs. Mills was fired. Four bul- let wounds were found in Mr. Hall's body. Considerable strength was added to the theory that another woman was a party to the tragedy when it was learned that Mrs. Mills' face and arms bore unmistakable signs of deep nail scratches. Mrs. Catherine McCabe and her husband, Harry McCabe, who live three-quarters of a mile from the spot where the bodies were found told De- tective Totten they heard a woman's screams followed by moaning. Me- Cabe said he dressed quickly ran into the street in front of his house but Girls’ All Wool SERGE DRESSES $4.95 Two piece regulation middy dresses and embroid- ered models, of navy and red serge, with fancy pan- els, pleated skirts and oth- er features, sizes 8 to 14. e 27 Inch 140 Yard 20c yard. Somerset verything Turkish Nationalist troops under| the leadership of Mustapha Pasha, who defeated the British at Gallipoli in the World War, have ad- vanced from their hase at Angora, Asia Minor (1) and have taken the important seaport and commercial Kemal Brown and green heath- $2.00 and $2.50 OUTING FLANNEL Heavy and nappy, all plain colors, new plaids and checks; regular price New Britains Shopping Center THE 222z STORE i " ewBritain Ct yue to 386 MY Store for Lverybody=: those listed below will prove to you. Extra Fine FLANNELETTE GOWNS 98¢ With or without collar, nicely fin- ished with silk braid, Amoskeag and Scotch flannel, all sizes, value $1.49. MISE In pin scalloped belt of 50, e lace and and back, lent value. J Girls’ Gingham Sctool Dresses — 98c — All styles in Amoskeag ging- ham, plain and fancy checks and plaids, embroidery trimmed, sizes 6 to 14, value $1.49. 1'.‘ S AN\ /D S IRTAN O /Mo 3 —_— Little Tots’ PATENT SHOES With Champagne Tops $1.98 Sizes 5 to 8, lace, plain toes, very high grade materials wsed, regular $2.79 value. BL erstitche Medium Weight Boys’ Union Suits 47c Long sleeves and ankle length, Ecru only, all sizes, value 69c. e STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY No more half holidays until next year—but we are going to continue to give our custom- ers extra special items on every Wednesday—at exceptionally reduced prices—as a glance at —_— New Cretonne HOUSE DRESSES $1.98 ks, browns and blues, with bottoms, narrow shoelace a contrasting color, value Girls’ Heavy FLANNEL MIDDIES $1.98 Red and navy, in sizes 10, 12 and 14, co-ed and regulation style, braid and emblem trimmed; specially fine value; regular $3.50 middy. Large Size OCK PATTERN BLANKETS $197 Pair Six different patterns with silk ov- d edges; regular $2.50 value. TS = ——— (ON ///mw@é&, S L (77 2y, 8185 % s 1, Smyrna (2) which fire of | ships in the Sea of Marmora and he origin destroyed as it was| fore Smyrna preparing to hold The Turks have driven the the Turkish leader in check. Britain whole coast of Asia'is rushing troops to occupy the neu are fleeing to | tral zone ahout Constantinople, indi- positions in | cated by the dotted line. Kemal in \ draft of terms has demanded Constantinople and Adrianople, west Constantinople This, to center of uncertain captured Greeks from the Minor; the latter Piraeus From his Smyrna and Brusa, Kemal is able to threaten Constantinople (3, now un- der inter-allied control. Allied war- are peace seen of the that Bul« support Turkey, has to mass troops on Meanwhile Soviet be concentrating Cancasus () to come aid The bulk of Kemal's troops are quartered on the Asia Minor (4). with may Jugoslavia ler () is gether I cansed suspicion hot said troops in the Russia to to the of Kemal mainland of could find no indication of trouble and returned to bed. HOLDS RECORD SHOT | of Richards, Civilian, New City Items Virgil ‘ talking | Haven, Leals in Small Bore l’i.\(uli Match at Camp Perry. | the advt. Come in and hear Studebaker at Jester's Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler of Collingswood, New Jersey, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Platt of Trinity street. 1 GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN ¢ 1 il Bereraserastortrosorossssssossasasiossisssasssssass | | Squeeze the juice of two lemons in | to a hottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan| bleach, and complexion whitener Maseage this sweetly fragrant lem- | on lotion into the face, neck, arms| and hands ecach day and see how| Warsaw, 19 freckles and blemishes bleach out|point of the business and how clear, soft and rosy-whltc]'lw Polish Diet at its antumn session 0., Sept. 19.—In the small bore re-entry 100 yard sweep- stakes of the national rifle and pis. tol matches, Virgil Richards, civilian, | New Haven, is at the top to day with a possible of 100, Sergeant Stephen Dickerson, 1 S. Marine is following with 100, and Wood Worth, civilian, A chusetts, third with 99. At the | 500 yard small sweepstakes, H J. Gusseman, civillan, Connecticut, holds first with a possible 100; V Richards, civilian, Connecticut, sec- ond with and J. Corsa, New 10 FREE UKRAINE Heated Discnssion Will Be Held On Camp Perry, Conn., bore 100, Granting Autonomy to Eastern Galicia in Polish Diet. The pivotal to come hefore Sept the skin becomes opening today 15 the cabinet's recom- Truck Driver Shot at Former Bankrupt Stock mendation that autonomy be granted | tablishing of a new firm dealing in eastern Galicia, giving broad freedom | s and honds, to be known to the Ukranians as concerns their A. Ryan Co., Inc life, agriculture and Allan economic schools. Heated most of the ting the Sir Robert Horne to Visit This Country 10 (By Robert liscussions foreseen as deputies although admit- essity granting free dom to the Ukraine will avoid any point in the bill likely to be detri mental to Poland M. Jastrzembski nance, is to make the financial serious are Sept Sir London, Associated Press.) Horne will be Rritish fundir is to the 1 chancellor's purpose sail for Americ Stephenson exchegquer, the that The to chancellor of the the debt visit eading member of minister of fi a detailed report situation, which is lelegation States stated, 18 ted of e i 1 October ROTARIANS MEET THURSDAY., Will Discuss Civie Work tor Present Season Driving on Post Road William 3 aterbur W 1y, The driv- el weekly Thursd noon at 12:1% meeting thi 5 to be The se of it i Stamford, Sept. 19 uck man of today that while ymp on the Post road Norwalk, comeone The bullet Greenier cam Greenter, a t told the po by a sv tween Dari fired four marks were Biks' . T'he A talkfest ice luncheon ing 1 1 o'clock ind at the triuck to say whether the intent not, hut the | o0 hots him to ont vork which in New RBritain Members were asked ome ine some B vign for the the was nnahle Wit was to hoid him shots did not make do this At the prepared club up or i Xop juncheon last week to to talk Letivi Rotary these, one will which the sor and work for on civie es worthy help o) chosen Of or e for local Broker to Start Again York, S Allan A Ryan, who filed a petition in volun tary bankruptey last July with Dbilities of $18,000,000, has filed incor- poration papers in Albany for the es- cluh will stand spo completion and The weekly letter to members, urges a large at- this week, to the fact last week was alto- lack of New pt 19 Success, lia- tendance e that 55.5 percent gether too small and shows interest in the ciubs' work, the note explains. PROBABLE SUICIDE. Winthr Mass., 19.—The body of Mrs. Maud Pease of Revere ound off Short Beach today, ap- ntly a suicide. The throat was ind Medical Examiner Magrath of Boston said the wound in all prob- ability was self-inflicted op. Sept was pare cut as HOLD PICKPOCKET SUSPECTS, 10.—Herman Cohn and William Sein,alleged pickpockets, arrested here yesterday, were held for the court today in $3,000 bail each Stamford, Sept superior DR. TRUE’S ELIXIR TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE AND WORM EXPELLER A FAVORITE FOR OVER 70 YEARS i Internationally Known. ———————— more | THI