New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 5

Ly 0 5 G, UMM L T80 I .l TN LRI SN The Onward eeg ¥ "SALADA" T E A Hml into every home in the United States a silent compliment to its Delicious avor and High Quality. BLACK (Orange Pskoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN ‘—SRALED PACKETS ONLY. LOCAL MAN MARRIES SOUTHINGTON GIRL Alford Schade of Arch Street: Takes Miss Laura Judd as His Bride at Pretty Home Wedding. Miss Laura Judd, daughter of Mr, and Mrs., Charles Judd of 13 Center Place, thington, and Alford Schade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 8chade of 597 Arch street, were mar- ried this afternoon at 3 o’'clock at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. Henry W. Maler of New Britain. 4They were attended by Miss Mary Judd, sister of the bride, as mald of honor and Frank Schade, brother of the groom, as best man. , About 75 guests from Southington, News Britain and other towns and citles were presest. The house was gayly decorated in evergreen' and bittersweet. The gift NEW, BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922 couple left on a wedding trip and upon their return will make home at 98 Greenwood street, city. Mr. Schade is employed in the their this ex- *last 24 hours in the lake region and port invoice department of the Stan- ley Works and the bride. before her marriage was employed at the 8. P. ‘Walter jewelry store in Southington. WEATHER FORECAST' Cloudy Tonight and Thursday Fair and Somewhat Cooler New Haven, Nov. 8.—For Conn.: Cloudy tonight, Thursday fair and somewhat cooler; moderate variable winds becoming westerly. Conditions: The disturbance which was central yesterday ' over upper Michjgan is now central over . On- tarlo. The secondary = disturbance s now central over Nantucket, Mass. the which was central off the Jersey coast lme" Hire dianding 1a D6 Busey 1ahe Showers have occurred during New England and on the gulf and middle Atlantic coasts. Conditions favor for this vicinity: TWO MEN NOW SEEN INMURDER MYSTERY Latest - Witnesses - Corroborate New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 8,—(By, Asdocjated Press)—Speclal deputy at- torney, GGen. Mott prosecuting the state’s Munt for the murlerers of the Rev, Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Ileandt R, Mills todey announced two men hitherto unmentiongd Lo the ‘case had some forward with testimony cor- foboriiting the story of Mrs, Jane Gibson’ who claims to have witnessed the tragedy in De Bussy lane the night of September 14, This' ktatement by Mr. Mott was coupleéd: with an anhouncement of his determination to hold off' presenting his evidence to the grand jury until next ‘Monday to afford him oppor- tunity to grill the new witnesses and round out the evidence upon which he will seek indictments. Yesterday, before this latest devel- opment! it had beerd intended to con- vene the grand jury on Thursday or Friday of this week. The authorities were frank to admit that the two men whose names they declined to divulge have thus . far failed to indicate they saw the actual murders.,, They do, however, claim to have geen the two automobiles de- scribed 'by Mrs, Gibson. Actording to Mr. Mott, the two only .about 20 feet from the Easton avenue entrance when Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills met death beneath the crabapple tree where their were found. Statements of Mrs. Gibson 4 '. ' bodies }f Here Is a A Iapper We will Boyshform Made of Skinner’s Satin a Standard 525 Value a Feature | Brassiere 95 During' National of the bride to_her attendant was a ,8aw Strange Cars gold wrist wal and that of ‘the groom to the attendant a gold watch chain. Following the wedding = the mild temperature followed by cle: ing tonight’or Thursday. Try k. Yorkshire Pudding Seasoned with BELL'S Seasoning, Served with Roast Beef, Pork or Lamb Recipe for Yorkshire Pudding : Bift together 1% cupsof flour and a scant tea- spoonful of salt; mix in thoroughly two tea- spoonfuls Bell's Poulfry Seasoning; add 1% cupsof milk,graduall as tomake a smooth batter, then add 3 eggs, beaten uhtil thick and light; tum into a hot dripping pan, the inside of which has been brushed oyer with roast- beef dripping; when well risen in the pan, baste with the roast-beef dripping. Bake about thirty minutes, Cut into squares and serve around roast. BELL'S SEASONING For Poultry, Meat, Fish, Game, Croquett scallops, Soups,etc. Bend for free cook book to WM. C. BELL CO., Boston 9, Ma l Mb,ore, Bros. ‘ Fish Market 1S THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH, A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY Elegant Shore Haddock 10¢ Genuine Medium Blue Boston Blue, whole fish 12¢ fish :voeiss vinnovy 280 Sdybrook Flounders... 12¢ Large Genuine Bluefish 35¢ Fancy Snapper Blues.. 15¢ Fancy Eastern Halibut 35¢ ?Ll;i?s}fidfée?\lka&éf 4 }gg”' Block Island Swordfish 35¢ Large Fresh Herrings 12c Elegant Penobscot | Rockport Cod Steak. .. 20c Salmon 25¢ Long Island Sea Bass. . 35¢ Long Island Sea Trout 20¢ Saybrook Eels ....... 35¢ Cape Butterfish ...... 30¢c Westport Smelts ..... 35¢ Large Block Island Mackerel .......... 25¢ Elegant Striped Bass. . 40c Large Scallops 50c pt., Medium Scailops 40c pt., Open Long Clams 25¢ pt., Finnan Haddies 18¢ 1b., Round Clams, Steaming Clams, Salt and Smoked Fish of all kinds. Try our Indian Neck Oysters, opened fresh every day at our market. They are fine! i . We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday gyening. MOORE’S FISH MARKET 89 CHURCH ST. * Next To Hotel Delaney Domestic Wilton Rugs With a Touch of the Orient If you are thinking of bu&in’g rugé, buy Wilton Rugs. It's hard to find any that wear better. Modern dyeing-and ' weaving -methods have brought living colors into' them and made it pos- *gible to imitate the richest and mellowest tones found in Oriental Rugs. You can,just feel the quality of these Rugs by walking on them., You'll find our assortment very comprehensive, and the prices most reasonable. For- instance,- you. can buy GENUINE BAG- DAD WILTON RUGS in 9 ft. x 12 ft. size for $64.00 They are particularly good bargains'that will surprise yqu by their quality and beauty. C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD: ST., HARTFORD Sani'taryi Cloudy and unsettled weather with ar- | They saw the ‘high bodied” car described by Mrs. Gibson, standing a short,distance up the lane, with its blinding headlights turned away from them, say the authorities. They also tell of seping the runabout dash mad- ly upEaston avenue slip into the lane and patk near the touring car, its lights dimmed. They :did - not see the “woman in gray" described by Mrs. Gibson, al- though ;they were somewhat nearer the scene than she astride her velvet- footed mule claims to have been when | she haltéd on the opposite side of the road silent witness to the murders. ||severaf ‘ot those whose Mr. Mott would not. reveal how | these, fwo witnesses happened to be |in D& Ruesy lane whether they saw Mrs. Gibson during her nocturnal peregrination; how much they saw or | what occurred while the automobiles | were parked only 20 feet from them ior what has kept them silent during | these eight weeks of frenzied effort to | dig away the mystery surrounding the tragedy. ‘Daméers’ Strike Hits ./ Wall Flowers Hard Chicago, Nov. 8.—Dancing boya were ‘on strike today, their members announced. They want some sort of wages,i they say, for working condi- tions dre' hard. Spokésmen declared ‘that 97 boys, who récélve passes to a west .side dancihg: emporium to instruct ‘“wall- floweps” . but receive -no other com- pensati were affected. Theyf’ threatened to strike to other halls. State Will Drop Many vy Herrin Indictments Chicago, Nov. 8.—Attorney General Edward J. Brundage announces that “a large number of the indictments will be dropped” when the trial of those, cHarged with having participat- ed in the Herrin, Ill, mine riots last June opéns today at Marion. Mr. ‘Brundags would not give the exactnumber of cases to be dis- missed, 'stating that he did not know. He sald he would not be present at the opening of the trial, but would appear later in the week. The ‘attorney general said the state was upable to make a case against indictments spread the were to be nolle prossed. FRENCH AFTER TRADE Repxéé‘e?mflves of Commercial Houses ! Seek Business in Moscow J Moscow, Nov, 8.—More representa- tives of French commercial houses have Jbéen visiting Russia this fall than at any time since the war. Some have-gome to negotlate with the gov- ernment for concesslons of various kinds,Jwhile others are here to buy or y sell goods. The, first concession to be granted a Fréhch company under the soviet regime ‘was that of the municipality of Moscow,’ by which\ deal a group of capitalists from Paris are given a 48 year lease upon certain city blocks. The bujldings are to be improved by the French and subleased for business purpoges, .or as living' quarters, the company paying the city government each "yedr a certain percentage of its incoxte. | | “PUSSYFOOT” ACTIVE Sydney, " Australia, Nov 8.—W. E. Johnsbn; the American temperate ad- vocatd, recently passed through Syd- ney on‘his way to New Zealand ‘to help ‘the anti-liquor fight there. A flifich-hour meeting was held ‘in Sydnéy Town Hall to welcome him on his arrival, and in the evening he ad- dresséd”a big meeting in the Hippo- drome. sHe declared that prohibition in Anférica was a tremendous success. MABELLE WOODLAND Gaze on a real “Flapper type,” all who have puzzled over the 1922 addition to feminine pulchritude. guished artists selected 18-year-old Mabelle Woodland of Swamp- scott, Mass., as the “Tvpical American Flapper” from thousands of photographs submitted in-the contest of the Flapper Magazine. The prize winner upsets lots of flapperish gossip. She shuns pow- der and paint! She is a good houseke:per—and likes to cook! And what is more, she goes to bed at 9 and gets up.at 6! City Items Headquarters for - women’s coats. Besse-Leland’s of course—advt. Albert Halpein, aged 47 years, of 177 Hart street, suffered a paralytic stroke while sitting in Simon's. cigar store on Main street yesterday after- noon. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital where his condition is reported as improving. A daughter, Vivian Florence, was born to Mrs. Louis Lind, Monday, Nov. 6, at her home, 112 Jubilee street. Radio sets and supplies at Morans’ —advt. The Misses Anne and May Toner of New York city, have returned home after spending two weeks visit- ing friends in this city. Whist and dance tonight, Elks' club, given by Catholic Daughters of America.—advt. Business & Professional Women's Club dance, Grotto hall, Friday eve- ning, Nov. 10. Admission 76c. Pub- lic invited—advt. Aaron. W, Carlson, of . this city, grand herald in the grand lodge or 0Odd Fellows, was one of the omcem+ f in charge of the funeral services o George Merwin Chapman of Water- bury held in that city this afternoon. Axelrod's 1lc sale now going on. Bring your basket to 223 Park Sf— advt, COMPLAINS OF ASSAULT. Mike Girko of 214 Elm.street com- plained to the police last night that he had been set upon by three young men near the corner of North and Spring streets. He was talking with a friend when the men accosted him. |, One of them asked him for a cigar- ette and while he was getting one the others pounced on him, He was pain- fully bruised about the face. Prominent Deb Experfence had shown, he satd, that | prohibition was for the benefit of the race and the advancement of civiliza- tion. “ass for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The, Food-Drink for All . QO Wl-mdmflom.@flcerlmm Ri ilk, Malted Grain Extractia Pow- der& Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. 8" Avoid Imitations and Sabstitutes Miss Abby Rockefeller, who will make her debut this season is one of New York's most prominent buds. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and is shown here strolling on Fifth Avenue. A committee of distin- + REED IS VICTORIOUS Famous Missouri Senator Also Seems to Have Pulled E: ‘.-'é Democratic 4 Ticket With Him. !} ' St. Louts, Nov. 8, “(By Assoctated Press).—U. §S. Senatér James A. Reed apparently pulled the entire democratic ticket over with him with the exception of possibly five congress- men in Missouri’s election yesterday. Reed, who two years ago was dé- nied a seat in the democratic na- tional convéntion, ran strong in re- |’ publican and democratic districts alike showed increasing strength in 2 num- ber of normally republican commun- ities especially in rural districts. One of the most surprising upsets was furnished by the vote in St. Louis county, for decades a repub- lican stronghold. plurality of 1,533. county went republican by more than 11,000 \votes. FIRST' CHURCH NIGHT. The first church night of a series to be held by the Y. M. C. A, will take place November 22," according to the decision of a committee which met last evening with a committee from the Stanley Memorial church. The latter church will have the first night. A program is being drawn up, under the direction of Arthur W. Spencer, who is president’ of the men’s club, and will be announced later. BURGLARIES ARE REPORTED Stores on North and Orange Streets Entered Last Night. Samuel Block reported to the police this morning that his store at 244 North street had been entered during the night, and $8 in change and some cigars were taken. Entrance was ef- fected by forcing a rear door. Stanley Zniddruk of 123 Orange street also reported to the police to- day that his store was entered last night. A quantity of cigars, cigar- ettes and candy comprised the loot. SITNIKAS—KOLOWSKY A pretty wedding was solemnized at 9 o'tlock this morning at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church, when Felix Sit- nikas and Hedwig Kolowsky were married by Rev. Edward V. Grikis. A solemn nuptial high mass was sung with Rev. Edward V. Grikis the cele- In the 66 precincts| reported early today Reed received a| Two years ago the | Boyshiorm Week N OV. 1st to NOV. 11th The Boyshform Brassiere is the most PERFECT Fitting and the biggest selling Brassiere on the market. For style, construction, fit'and comfort it is recognized universally as a garment of surpass- ing excellence. The Boyshform Brassiere imparts that Boy-like, flat appearance to either the slim or stout figure assuring an igdescribale charm unap- proached in the wearing of other brassieres. By all means, every women shéuld wear a % 8o 1o 3¢6 Mainsl., > 5 /"l florp ANNUAL BANQUET Chamber ot Comunerce to Elect Offi- cers and Hold Early Session This Evening. L P The annual banquet and election of officers of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in old St. Mark’s church this evening. The banquet will start at 6:30 o'clock. Speakers include Dr. Thomas Travis, of the bureau of commercial economics, who will lecture on “Indian Tralls of the West;” V. B, Blagbrough, field secretary of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce and G. A. O'Reil'y, vice president of the Irv- ing Natlonal bank, New York. Mothers and Teachers Will Have Social Hour The Mothers and Teachers’ club of the Central Junior High school will meet at the new building, corner of Main and Chestnut streets, rear, to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tea will be served and the mothers and teachers will hold a get-together hour to discuss school problems. brant; Rev. J. Leo Sulllvan was dea- con, and Rev. Thomas J. Laden was sub-deacon. The couple were attend- ed by Walter Bavarskis as best man and Miss Amelia Kolowsky, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. PROBLEMS OF POVERTY. J Rev. John L. Davis will speak on “Is poverty a serious problem?” at the meeting of the John L. Davis Bible class in the Y. M. C. A. tomor- row evening : Any Touch of Indigestion Your Food will Feed you more are in order Until your various digestive organs your food, instead of properly nourishing you will be liable to clog and poison your system. Your blood will be poor and impure and your nervous system thoroughly run down. Take immediate steps to secure the healthy activity of stomach, liver, Take and bowels. To this end you should ‘Beecham’s Sold everywhere in boxes Pills 10c—12 pills 25¢—40 pills 50c—90 pills New Bri . or fw/'z/fiom/ o Hawker to Represent City at Safety Talk Mayor A. M. Paonessa has delegat- ed A. G. Hawker to represent the Yo- | cal automobile interests at a meeting ' to be held at the Hotel Bond, Hart- ford, this afternoon in the interests of a campaign to decrease the number of automobile accidents throughout® the state. Representatives of every city and town will attend tii~ sesshon which is called for 3 o'clock. An education- al campaign is planned. i TOWN OF WATERFORD. New London, Nov. §—Town of Waterford for senator 20th distriet, Park, r, 527; Lane, d, 251. is a remembrance that touches the heart, Do you recall how badly you felt last Christmas when you received a Card from an old friend to whom you had forgotten to send one! Avoid that experience this year. Make your list complete by starting it now, See our fine selection today. ADKINS 66 Church St. oftatterSunshine 3 with Grecting Cands