New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. BINGHAM SPEAKS AT Woods also issued fight, a warning of a Former Mayor on Stand. Former Mayor Orson 1%, Curtis in a short talk said that the republican feeling 18 changing and that the Butlet Millimwery Go, INCORPORATED 257 Main St. OUTLET HATS ALWAYS NEVER EXTREME Hats that are reproductions of models by designers who are distinctively fam- ous for their exclusiveness. uncommon smartness and distinction are certain to appeal to women interested in the better Millinery. Hats of the Better Kind Priced at $6.75 REAL WAR DEVELOPING Tense Military Situation in Chinese Province Makes Another Armed Conflict Seem Likely. Amoy, China, Oct. 10, (By Asso- clated Press).—Real war is growing out of the tense military situation in this province, Fukien. Invading forces seeking to supplant the pro- vincial government are near Foochow, the capital. Gen. Hsu Tsung-Chi who formerly commanded an army under Sun Yat Ben the deposed president of the south China republic is leading one of' the {nvading armies and he jus- tifies the attack on the ground that it is intended to eliminate Li Hou-Chi the military governor whom Hsu terms a public enemy. Gen. Hsu charges that Governor Li “wilfully resorts to warfare without considering « the interests of the people and has abandoned civil gov- CALORIES Emphasis used to be focuneg solely upon the cal- orific value of foods. Now, it is known that vitamine- quality is equally essential to adequate nourishment. cott’s Emulsion has particular value as an energy- building food and tonic. [t is also rich in vitamine- factors, so important in buildin up the promoting heal!!ful progress. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 22-19 Booth’s Block CLEVER 1 Their very to $15 [the men to do the same with REPUBLICAN RALLY Urges People to Take Interest in Politics Before Election Speaking to an audience of about 160 republicans at the Elks' club last night Colonel Hiram Bingham of New Haven, candidate for lleutenant gov- ernor on the republican ticket, said that interest In the coming election should be shown now and not after it is over as is usually the case in many families, The attendance at the first rally of the season for the republican party was meagre when the gpeech making started but the seats tn the hall were fairly well filled when Col. Bingham began his address. Harry C. Jackson presided and called upon several re- publicans for short. talks, Greeted With Applause Colonel Bingham was greeted with applause when he stepped on the stage to start his talk, In starting, Colonel Bingham said that this is a scason in which the people get the habit of sitting back and watching the gladiators in the political arena cut each other's throats. Continuing, he said “It is true that the foreigners claim that we take an interest in politics the morning after election and, then, if our candidate is defeated, we are "“sore" and wonder how it happened.” The candidate for lieutenant gover- nor then stated that there probably would not be so many 'sore” voters if more of them would be active be- fore election. He urged the women present to get their husbands out to the primaries and the polls and asked wives. The speaker then called the atten. tion of his audience to the fact that it is taught in the schools throughour the country that this country founded on the principal of “of, and by the people” and if we do not do our part in keeping it so the gov- ernment will be smashed. Attend the Primaries Republicans last evening were urged to attend the primaries and to get as many of their friends as possible te attend with them. Colonel Bingham ernment, oppressed public sentiment, embezzled public funds and slaught- ered innocent students.” Chinese think the expedition against Foochow is a political move made by the Sun Yat Sen faction to establish a foothold. FOUR BRIGHT STUDENTS Yale Graduate Is One of Quartet Se- lected as Most Brilliant in Harvard Law‘School. Cambridge, Oct. 10.—The Harvard law school today proclaimed as fits four most brilllant students Samuel H. Maston of Minneapolis, a graduate of the University of Minnesota; James M. Nicelly of Munete, Ind.,, a gradu- ate of the University of Chicago; Roger S. Foster of St. Paul, a gradu- ate of Yale, and Warren 8. Ege of Omaha, a graduate of Dartmouth. To them will go the Sears prizes of $400 each awarded annually for the most brilllant work done in the law school. MOVE TO NEW YORK. Frank C. Barber of, this city will leave tomorrow for New York city, where he will resume his studies at the Institute of Musical Art under the direction of Mrs. Williston Hough, as- sistant to Percy Grainger. Mr. Bar- ber will open a studio at 549 River- slde Drive. Mr. Barber's parents will join him in New York, taking up their residence at 549 Riverside Drive. Mr. Barber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Barber of South Burritt street. MERGER APPROVED. told them not to neglect the pri- maries or the election and to take part in all things of the government. Do a Lot of Talking The New Haven candidate said that the people have got to do more than wishing for a good government. They have got to talk, he asserted, and they have got to do lots of talking. He told the people not to be afraid to talk and boost the republican party and its principles Power to Local Government The speaker stated that if the peo- ple of New Britain and other Con- necticut cities and towns do not pay more attention to their local and state government all the more power will be given to the federal govern- ment and this would only man that the local residents would not have as much freedom as they desire. He al- so asserted that those not interested in politics are the ones who do the most talking against the government. Three Strong Points. In closing his speech, the speaker said that there were three strong points he wanted to impress upon the minds of those present. The first was that New Britain is a city depending on Yankee ingenuity and needs pro- tection against cheap labor in other countries. The second was that the people should support the republican administration because it is in favor of the tariff bill and third that the people should be satisfied with the re- publican state administration as it has always proven to be a good business institution, Fred Chamberlain Talks In a few words Fred Chamberlain urged those present to elect the re- publican ticket as nominated. He also #sserted that elections are not won by people sitting back quietly and doing nothing and for that reason Barrington, Ill, Oct. 10.—Follow- ing the unanimous approval last night of a proposal to merge the Evangeli- cal association and the United Evan- gelical general conference delegates of the latter left today for Detroit, where the merger will be completed tomorrow VICTOR he wants the republicans.of New Brit- ain to get out and push. Gilpatric Issues Warning. Raymond Gilpatric when called upon said that he would put up a danger signal as he believes that the republicans have got a fight on their hands at the doming election. Frank TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS See Victor Advertisement Opposite C. L. PIERCE & CO. 246 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT urged the republicans of aln to get out and work thelr work and accomplish their re- sults by using clean methods, ARMISTICE DAY T0 thelr was for erous demands | the 87 owed him, appealing to the cob- peéople have got to work If they want to accomplish any results, He placed speclal emphasis on the fact that the people are better satis- fled if there Is a republican adminis- tration in power rafher than a dem- ocratic one, Wants Clean Politics, John DiNonno in a short address New Brit- but to do BE OBSERVED HERE Comnmittee Meets With Mayor to Arrange Preliminary Details Armistice Day, Saturday, Novemher 11, will be fittingly observed in New Britain, according to present plans of the committee, which met at the office of Mayor Paonessa yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Representa- tives of most all veteran organizations in town were present at the gathering. It is being planned to make the Armistice Day observance an elabor- ate event, with veterans of the Civi], Spanish and the World Wars par- ticipating. It is also proposed to make the day one of elvic demonstra- tion as well as a recognition of the anniversary of the signing of the document that marked the end of hostilities in 1918. Exercises in Afternoon. Inasmuch as Armistice Day falls on Saturday the exercises will be held in the afternoon so that it will not be necessary for the factories to close in order to give the veterans a half day off. At the meeting yesterday afternoon a great deal of enthusiasm was shown and the representatives of the various organizations were asked to take up the matter with the men they repre- sent. The committee which is re- paring preliminary details follow#: Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Ernest W. Christ, Colonel W. W. Bullen, Leon A. Sprague, Captain Alfred H. Griswold, Nathan Avery, Judge B. F. Gaffney, Rev, John L. Davis, Rev. John T. Winters, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, Americanization Director James E, O'Brien, A. G. Kimball, John C. Loomis, George H. Dyson, Curtis L. Sheldon, Harry Jackson and §. H. Woods. ADMITS SHOOTING, BUT CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE (Continued from First Page) was scoured and Longo captured by Policeman James McCabe. Brought before Saffiatti, the complainant was unable to identify his assailant, the sergeant testified. Longo admitted his guilt, however, stating that he threw the gun away. In the cobbling shop, three empty shells were found on the floor, and the revolver was lo- cated 1n a clock. Brought to police headquarters, Longo said the two men made several demands on him for money. Saturday he was told to have the money ready by Sunday. morning as they purposed to call on him agailn, he said. On that afternoon he purchased a gun from B. Horenstein on the railroad arcade, giving as his reason for want- ing the pistol ‘“self protection,” a certificate flled at the police station shows. Eye Witness Called Robert Thorngren, aged 10, an eye witness to the shooting, testified. He sald he heard noise and saw a man run out of the cobbling shop. A sec- ond man then came out on his hands and knees followed by the cobbler who fired two bullets at the retreating man, the boy testified Saffiatti, in answer to questions of Prosecutor W. M. Greenstein, said he lives at 223 Arch street. He said he was stopped by the accused several weeks ago and a request for a $5 loan was made. He proffered a $10 bill and received $3 back. He made num- for the payment of bler to pay since he tended to wed (Saffiatti) in- this month, he said. On Saturday night prior to the shoot- | ing he made a demand on the cob- | bler and, he asserted, he was told to call next mornlnk On Sunday he | called, but found no one at home. He came back later, this time with Gal- lillt and stopped their car in front of Longo's store. According to the wit. | ness, he went into the store alone. | | L.ongo denied the debt and ordered | Saffiatti out with a threat to kill, the | witness said. As he turned to leave, | Longo shot him in the jaw and then |again in the ankle, meanwhile fleeing from the store, according to Saffiatti's story. Was Going To Beat It. | A statement of the complainant | which was taken by Lawyer McDon- | ough as significant was “I had turned to settle the argu- | ment and beat it; and I got the first shot.” | Mrs. Jane Hughes, who gave first| aid treatment to the injured man, of- | | fered damaging testimony as to the| | purpose of Saffiatti's visit to Longo. | While she was hinding up his | wounds, she told the court, the in- | |jured man sald he had come to col- | lect $100 that was owed to him and | in return was shot. No mention of | $7 was made, she said | Demanded $100, He Says, | Longo faid he had been visited on | several occasions by Saffiatti and de- | mands for $100 were made. He plead- | ed that he was unable to give away | money. When he was warned that they would cail again Sunday morn- | IN HIS NEW RACING +: PHOTOPLAY | city. | on your Boston Store DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. 72x90 Bed Sheets, full bleached. Just for Wed. .... 690 81x90 Bed Sheets, seam- less. Just for $1 19 Wednesday . Pequot " Sheets. 81x90 $1 ‘59 Just for Wednesday Bleached Outing 27 inches wide. 17c Just for IZ%C Flannel, Wednesday . ... Bleached Outing 36 inches wide, 35¢ Flannel, good quality. Just for Wednesday Yard ... 2 2 (&) BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES Wool mixed Blankets, grey with pink and blue borders. Bound with 2-in. silk banding. Just for Wed- b ... $4.47 Pair .. T $850 Wool Blankets, white with colored borders. Extra fine value. Just for Wednesday $5 9 8 Pair .... Cotton Filled Comfor- tables, covered with good grade of silkoline. Just for Wednesday $2 '69 " Serim Curtains with ruf- fle edge, 2!, yards long. Sl Pair 89C Wednesday, Curtain Scrims, 36 inches wide, white, cream and ecru. Just for 14c Wednesday, Yard 32 29¢ Romper Cloth inches wide, stripes and checks, also plain colors. Just for Wednesday Percales — new patterns. 123c Dress shipment pretty Just for Wed- nesday, Yard ing, he prepared to defend himself. At the appointed hour the men ar- rived. When they threatened to shoot him and Saffiatti made a motion tow- ard his pocket, Longo shot, he ad- mitted A loaded driven by 8 the complair the weapon. pistol found in the car atti was exhibited and t claimed ownership of He said he had it six months, but had never used it. The pistol was carried because he drives a car, his explanation Quotes U. S. Constitution. | In his motion for discharge, Lawyer | MeDonough insisted that the Consti- tution and the supreme court had pointed out t a man may Dbear arms in defer of his house or his person; that he is not required to re- treat when attacked, even at the cost f the attacker's life. He claimed the s for the purpose of black- which, said, he could prove 1 on extensively hy Saffiatti and Gallilli throughout the he derision to tomorrow | Klett stated that he up the authorities defense counsel and to presented today In reserving morning, Judge wished to look quoted by the view the evidence Other Court Cases. John C drunk, were fi Emil Shutin of Franklin st raigned yesterday on liguor was fined $15( Mrs. Constantin Yablor ducts a store at 10-12 Silver street, was similarly fined while her hus- band was discharged. Sergeants W P. MeCue and Michael Flynn and Po- Jiceman Thomas Feeney secured two | containers of alcohol at the Yablon-! ski home Saturday evening and pro- duced witnesses who said liquor was | Leing sold on the premises. = e Carry Cholera on Their Feet! Flies carry germs on their feet! They enter your kitchen, touch the food you eat—actually wipe their feet food! For health's sake flies everywhere. Exterminate Use Royal Guaranteed y Positive to all flws! gallon, with sprayer guaranteed Dickinson advt Rolander, ach. , ar- charges, Tony and costs arroll and ki who con- stroy them! Destroyer. $3.00 per Sold and Drug Co. deatl by ————— | a campaign of — | A new lot of the fam- ous Mise Vanity Pure Thread Silk Hose—fash- ioned back with high spliced heel and double soles. Every pair war. ranted. Just for Wednesday, Pair69 (o} $2.75 Silk and Wool Can- ton Crepe, 40 inches wide, plain colors. Just for Wec- nesday vara ... $1.98 Wool Serge, black, brown and navy. Just for Wec- nesday 5 9 c Yard Men’s extra heavy Outing Flannel Pajamas — well made—cut full size, Trim- med with silk frogs. Value $2.50. Just for $1 "89 Wednesday Ladies’ extra fine Silk Lisle Sport Hose — made with double sole and rein- forced heel and toe. Regu- lar 75¢ value. Just for ngnesday 4 8 c (Cordovan .(l)n]y) 8c oz. Bottle Hydrogen Peroxide — a powerful an- tisepfic and disinfestent. Just for Wednesday A Bottle 8c Men’s fine quality Khaki Work Shirts—All double stitched, made with mili- tary pockets. Just for Wednesday 8 3 c Each ... All Linen Hand- Ladies’ kerchiefs, hemstitched — Just for Very special. 10c Wednesday Each EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vests and Pants. “Forest Mills” make. All sizes. e Each 890 Wednesday, ARRESTED ON TWO COUNTS IN MINEOLA | Fernando Laudati, Escaped Murderer, Carried Concealed Weapons and Law. Violated Liquor Stamford, Oct. 10—TUnder the name | rooms, of Alfred Esposito, the police are in- | formed, Ferdinando Laudati, an | escaped murderer, has been arrested in Mineola, N. Y., charged with car- rying concealed weapons and viola- tion of the liquor law. He gave his| address as Brooklyn and is being held | for tria The Stamford police have identified | the man, they , and have asked that Laudati be held for them Laudati escaped from the Connecti- cut hospital for the insane at Middle- town in 1918. He had been taken there from the state prison where he was serving a life sentence for Kkilling rnesto Pumpi on March 13, 1917, The men were related and there had been a family quarrel. Laudati ex- hibited mental trouble while in prison and in May, 1918, he was transferred but escaped by cutting the bars in his room window six months later, W arrested in Mineola the man claimed to be h'nt and dum That the prisoner was Laudati was deter- mined when pictures of him reached | the sc. police here z Stamford, Oct. 10—State's Attorney Homer 8. Cummings designated Cap- tain John Brennan to go to Mineola | to bring back the man AMERICAN WRITES IN SKY. |in |experience, Latest Advertising S. Firm., Paris Gapes at 10— stunt by the Oct was put on Writing a commercial basis vesterday with the commencement of ir advertising by an firm airplanes, | smoke ejecting attach \dvertisements for star- | >aris " | sky American whose equipped with ments, wrote ing Parisians The new system will be limited for ! airplanes are forbidden to fly low | highty lerr | we: | ser Just for Wednesday Those of a Thrifty Turn of Mind Will Take Advantage of These Wonderful Special Offerings. A new lot of Ladies’) Night Dresses—envebpc chemise and princess slips—all new patterms and well made. Just for Wednesday Laco Castile Soap. for Wednesday, A Cake .... Just 11c Mercer- Infants’ Fine ized Lisle Hose. The qual- ity that surpasses all others, Just for Wednes- day Palr= i i 21c Horners’ allied Yarn—one of the best yarns made— suitable for sweaters, hos- iery and etc—come in all the wanted shades. Just for Wednesday 43 c Hankte Baviaeh, Ladies’ Fine Cotton Hose made with double soles and toes. Colors: black and cordovan. Just for 1 lc Wednesday, Pair Dutch Rom- Children’s pers with embroidered fronts, made of fine cham- bray and beach cloth. Just for Wednesday 4 8 c Each Ladies’ Flannelette Night Gowns—extra heavy qual- ity. A large variety of neat patterns. Just for Wednesday ..... 980 Talcum Powder. Just for Wednes- day. Per Box 14(: Ipana Tooth Paste. Just for Wednesday A tube 28 (od VERY SPECIAL Ladies’ Fleece Lined Union Suits. “Forest Mills” made. Made in all styles. All sizes. Just for Wed- Ben ... $1.48 Each ...... Mavis certain publicity over Paris. There also are restrictions on newspaper for such flights. Y. CLUB SEEKS NEW ROOMS. The B. Y. club which now meets in the Elm street synagogue, is endeav- oring to raise funds for new club and to this end has named a Benjamin Birnbaum He is assisted by A. Rosenthal, P. Zucker, L. Richman and M. Huberman. A benefit dance will be given at the Bunaglow tomor- row evening. B. committee with as chairman REDFORD IS NOMINATED. Greenwich, Oct. 10.—Judge of Pro- bate Stephen L. Redford was agreed upon as the candidate for the nom- ination for judge of probate, by the republican town committee last night. The republican primary will be held next Monday. THE NEW MANAGER The friends of Mr. Peyser are con- gratulating him on his recent appoint- ment as local manager of the P & Q Clothes Shop for men which is now opened to you at 306 Main street. Mr. Peyser is a well known and respected Connecticut clothing {man. He is highly enthusiastic over the prospects for this new business, which he states is not in any sense a venture but a permanent institution All the garments sold in this mod- shop are sold on the maker-to- rer system and are made by the proprietors in their own tailor shops New York City by tailors of large men who are fully versed designing and making of met- ashions for men values are remarkable. The prices of P & Q Suits and Overcoats are $20, $25, $30 and better. At these prices Mr. Peyser states he will offer to the people of New Britain styles in the m;n litan and values surpassing anything he has ever seen in his long experience as a clothing man Step in and congratulate Mr. Pey- He will be delighted to greet you—and the wonderful showing will lelight you no doubt !—Advt. ACROSS THE CONTINENT” | PALACE