New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1923, Page 12

Mystery in Death Beauty Has No Arrest of Heretofore Unmentioned Man is Expected—| Guimares Denies K ) York, March 19.—Another mystery figure has entered the Doro- Keenan murder case with @ nouncement of Acting District At torney I'ecori that police today ex- pect to take Into custody a man not hitherto mentioned in connection | with the slaying of the young woman | who was found dead of ehloroform in her apartment last Thursday Mr. Pecora declined to reveal the fdentity of the man but declared he| was confident his detention would go far toward aiding the police solve the murder, Albert Guimares of whom the tragic “Broadway butterfly was 80 fon it not the man, Mr, Pecc said, or is it *Mr, Marshs or “Wilson,” his etary, e ded, In Mr, Pecor nind they have been absolved direct responsibility for th 1 [ Mr. 1 still re the identity of Mr. Marshall," re- fused to reveal | an alley way, | of Thursday. | HITS MAN AND AUTO, CAR PLUNGES INTO RIVER Providence— of Broadway t Yet Been Solved Accident at Motorist Backs Peculiar | Brownsville, Pa Into River, Three Dead, Providence, R, March 19,—After striking a pedestrian, John Lennon, | 22, of 71 West River street, and col- | liding with an automobile owned and operated by Charlex Tannebaum, of Taunton, Mass, an automobile con- hotel, taining three men while being driven Guimares has told the police he|At hIEh speed on North Maln strect yesterday afternoon ended its cvent- had not seen the girl for m-\-rrnlu | ¢ ¥ 1 hours before her body was found and | fUl career by crashing through an tron that he had vainly mpted to reach | her by telephone in the early hours!®Y nowledge of Crime, home shortly after “Marshall” was supposed to have left, darted through hailed a taxicab and drove rapldly to the upper Broadway ck river at Canal street, The sounding of an alarm suin- I moned firemen to the scene and they two of the men while the unaided. Guimares is to appear in court to- day in connection with the charge of | Fescued having firearms in his possession, Il‘”'"d managed to eecape was on this accusation that the po-| lice held him for questioning, WILL TAX ALIENS All Outsiders Brownsville, Pa,, March 19,—Trap- ped in a closed automobile three per- sons were drowned yesterday after- inoon at IFredericktown, five miles from here, when their car backed off a ferry into the Monongahela river. | The victims were identified after the | bodies were recovered from the sunk- Ixcept Diplomats Pay Same Levies|en car as Rock Reilly, and Mr. and Mrs. John Furajtar, all of Mather, Soviets Demand That railing and plunging into the Mon)mn-’ (FIVE CABINET OFFICERS PLEDGED AS RESERVISTS |Present Or Past Incumbents, Headed | By Weeks, On Or Navy | Army Lists, | Washington, March 19.—~I"lve cab- inet officers, past or present, stand pledged as reserve officers to answer a call to the colors, Secrotary Weeks heads the list in ‘rank as a rear admiral of the naval reserve while Secretary Work of the interior department is a colonel in the medical reserve of the army, The former cabinet officers are Newton D, Baker, war-time secretary of war, who is a colonel in the judge |advocate general's division; Henry L. | Stimson war secretary under Taft who is a brigadier general and Will Hays former postmaster gencral whose commission of lieutenant colonel is in the adjutant gencral's division, The senate has representative in [the reserve corps Sénator Brookhart of Towa who is a lieutenant colonel of infantry while numerous reserve officers will be members of the house in the G68th congress. Monocles are being adopted by lead- ing professional and soclety women in HARTFORD Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly Filled HARTFORD / Spring Apparel For Not Yet Seven There’s much joy and vivacity in the Baby Kingdom where “Coatlets and Frocklets” as lovely as the first daffodils are smiling a welcome to young mothers. And it’s a spot to linger in whether you are mo sure to be a little fairy in the family somewhere to ther, a sister or an auntie; for there's d up and cuddle up. . P _Fifth Floor. rted to be a oal Jost i . ported to wealthy Boston man. | 4o atives Are Assessod. Greene county. |London, in preference to horn spec- LV« The police detinitely decided, | they said that the girl was motives of vengeance The to have learned that her Ii eral times been thre ed she had in pf an ¢ for some months 1 had my mirers, too 1id, and several of | them were red to have been|their connections with a concession jealous of oth to whom she showed |are subject to the same taxes that favors. |are levied on Russians. The present| The police also said they were in- income tax takes 80 per cent of all vestigating the statement of a girl |/ salaries of more than $100 monthly. friend that Miss Keenan was in the I"or the purpose of strengthening room of nbassy (the state monoply in foreign trade| hotel at 2 rsday morn-|the council of labor and defense has| ing, but a few minutes after the mys- spproved and sent to the council of terious “Mr, Marshall aid he left commissars the draft of a decree ad-| her in her apartment 15 blocks away. |vocated by Leonid Krassin's depart- According to the information given|ment tightening the control already the police Miss Keenan ran from her |exercised. ! The proposed decree limits to cer- |tain co-operative organizations and to |14 government trusts or departments | the right to buy and sell abroad. Even these favored organizations must work in conjunction with the com- | missariat of foreign trade. The meas- ure further provides that any foreign concern already operating in Russia must obtain permission to do busi- ness from the concessions committee and the foreign trade department within a month or be liquidated. O oLy OF cATARRH & SUICIDE APOLOGLZES | |Leaves Note Saying “I Am a Rotter, 1 Moscow, March 19, (By Associated P ~The government has decreed that all foreigners residing in Russia | { |with the exception of diplomats, ron-‘ |sular officers and persons who hu\'c‘ made special arrangements through | HOOPING COUGH No “cure”—but helps to re. duce paroxysms of coughing, ViEKs VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. ©OOOOVDOIOVOOOHOOOOOPOODES Count fifty! Your cold in head or| catarrh disappears. Your clogged | nostrils will open, the air passages of | your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cr Salm from your druggist and app little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through | every air passage of the head, sooth- | ing and healing the swollen or in- flamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief, Head colds and ca- tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay| stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is| sure, When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. Oftenit prevents a cold ftom turninginto “fiu” or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean white ointment made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. Seldom fails to deliver results. 35¢ and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster Apologize” — Washington Man | Shoots Himself After Accident, Washington, March 19.—Hal A.| Main, 24, a bond salesman, died from | a self inflicted bullet wound yesterday a few hours after an automobile bearing a license number which po- lice said was that of his car, had “Iswc\pt by a street car stop in viola- tion of traffic laws and seriously in- jured an alighting passenger. | Main is believed to have spent the | night in his office, the floor of which was littered with cigarette stubs, be- fore shooting himself. He left this note to his wife mother: “I am a rotter. I apologize.” | The automobile which ran down the pedestrian was going 40 miles an | hour and swept out of sight with only | a glimpse of the license number to trace it by. and DEADLOCK BROKEN Intervention by President Ends Tarift Commission Dispute as to Proced- ure Under Flexible Rate Provisions. ‘Washington, March 19.—Interven- tion by President Harding has ended a deadlock in the tariff commission 4s to procedure under the flexible rate provisions of the tariff act. In directing the commission to pre- pare complaints against certain pre- vailing import duties, the presidegt construed the intent of the law in ac- cordance with the view of those mem- bers of the commission who opposed | the stand of others in favor of a gen- eral scientific revision of rates. About 17 articles, none of them re- garded as highly controversial, are understood to be embraced in the first rate inquiries for which the com- mission already has sent out formal notice, | FIRE BOARD MEETINGS Men FEligible for Appointment as Firemen Under Civil Service Rules| Will Appear Before Commissioners, Plans are being completed by the | board of fire commissioners for the two-platoon system which is to be in- stalled in the New Britain fire depart- | ment. The board will meet Tuesday | and Thursday nights of this week. At the meeting Tuesday about 50 of the| the civil service rules, will be before | Thursday Clerk John J. Keogh Saturday| mailed letters to the candidates in-| forming them when to be on hand. A | civil service examination will be held | on Friday night for assistant chief en- gineer in the department. | | \J HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. } (il rit . You can’t escape exposure. | Jsosi i bpidde io AL 8 But you can strengthen your re- | sistance by taking Hill’s Cascara | Quinine Tablets regularly. Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill’s before and after exposure, At All Druggists--30 cents Herrin Riot and Murder Case Will Get Under Way as Juror Returns. Marion, 1lis., March 19.—Interrupt- | ed for ten days by the serious illness in the famnily of a juror, the second Herrin riot t in which six defend- Antonio Muleavich of KErie, Pa, promisged again to get under way to- day. sections of the county, Nathan Barnes, of pneumonia, kept the court in- formed by courier of his enforced ab- (and he has been granted | Sergeant McCue will go to Brattleboro | Opera House Damaged ants are charged with the murder of | Living in one of the most isolated | the juror whose wife was seriously il | RUSSIAN RECOGNITION | Report Says Hoover Is in Favor But Hughes Does Not Want U, S. to| Act | Moscow, March 19, (By Associated’ Press).—Moscow newspapers display. a New York dispatch saying it is of-| ficially understood that Secretary Hoover through his agents here rec- ommends recognition of the soviet government while Secretary Hughes still opposes such a step. Russian leaders have heretofore considered that President Harding was possibly favorable to recognizing the Moscow government with Mr. Hughes against it and Mr. Hoover on the fence. | | Sergeanfi'lc()ue ‘l{eiturns Without Hall in Charge Detective Sergeant William P. Mec- Cue has returned from Brattleboro, | Vt., after an unsuccessful trip intend- | ed to result in the arraignment of| Lee Hall in the New Britain police court on the charge of nonsupport. The Vermont authorities arrested Hall on a charge of being a fugitive from justice, which he contends is not so, | a hearing. Wednesday to have Hall arrested for nonsupport. Seriously— Naturalist Loses Manuscript. | Stamford, Conn., March 19.—Fire | last night damaged the opéra house building on Atlantic street, owned by Mrs. Mary Vuono, tv the amount of $35,000 and caused as much more damage to the conteats of the build- ing. | The fire started in the cellar of a| store and spread upward and outward through an airshaft. A second alarm was turned in, and it was two hours before the fire was under control. | Three stores, four apartments; two offices occupied by dentists, William J. Long's office and three floors filled with furniture in sterage were dam- aged by the fire. Dr. Long, a natur- alist, who engaged m a controversy with President Roosevelt some years| ago, lost manuscripts which he valued highly. TUT EXCAVATOR ILL Cairo, Egypt, March 19.—The Earl| of Carnarvon, who has been supervis- ing the excavations at the tomb of King Tutenkhamun is suffering sev- erely from blood poisoning, presum-| ably the result of an insect bite. Herctofore the name has been spell- | Tut-ankh-amen, but latest authorities say that the other way is correct. tacles, Free Homesl|| Wanted There are many bright, attractive boys, both Catholi and Protestant, between the ages of six and thirteen years, for whom we are anxious to find free homes. These children are strong and well and need to be placed with families where they will receive fair treatment and intelligent care. Anyone interested in any of these boys, kindly communicate with the Bureau of Child Welfare, State Cap- itol, Hartford, Conn. ARTSIGNCO] N 287 MAINST. LEADING COMMERCIAL ARTISTS Al Malmgren & Walter Skoneche Props. FOR SALE Two Family House of 10 Room: at Belvidere; hard wood trim. fireplace. Lot 110 feet front. Price Very Reasonable COX & DUNN | REALTORS. 272 MAIN ST. RADIO SET COMPLETE WITH PHONE AN AERIAL EQUIPMENT Special $8.95 RECEIVING RADIUS 25 MILES. The low price of this set enables everyone to listen to the hest. CONCERTS—NEWS—SPORTS, ETC. ORDER YOUR SETS NOW. ARGUS RADIO CORP. 1065 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs T. J. QUINLIVAN, | —_— CROWLEY BROS. INC. Cozy Spring Coats Just the right weight to keep out chill spring winds; in soft pile fabrics such as polair and camels’ hair, also tweeds, checks and plaids; box and yoke styles, and a good :'tsgort- ment of capes. All spring shades with and without linings. 5.98 .. $30.00 TANZES ..eoesvvsvrannns Fairy-Like Frocks The Spring Dresses, with and without bloomers, for not yet seven are a joy and an inspiration; there are voiles, dotted Swisses, all kinds of ginghams, English prints, oh so quaint—sateens, pongee, taffeta, crepe de chines a.nd other dainty materials; the most alluring display we've ever made and the, prices are but— $1.00 « $25.00 Boys’ First Suits “Just adorable” you'll say when you see these best panty Suits for the little man of the house. There are smocks, middies and Oliver Twist styles, in many charming color combinations. 5 / Don’t plan to make without first seeing these little out- fits; you'll surely change your mind if you do. The prices "™ $1.00 . $15.98 OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. . HARTFORD H. DAYTON 272 MAIN STREET —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda —Something you will like—it's deli- cious, Three size bottles—3¢, 10e, 13c, 712 Stanley Street Plumbing, Heating and Repairing FIXTURES AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES Tel. 2092, PAINTERS AND rent. DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2918, CAMP REAL 272 Main Street BETTER MONUMENTS MADE AND SOLD BY JEMEEH AN COR.CLARK & NEW BR A COTTAGE UNION ST5, IN CONN. IDERE FOR SALE Six room cottage in Belvidero—All modern improvements, hard wood men eligible for appointment under‘nnlnh. Built only three years. You dan buy it for $2,000 less than cost of the board. The remainder will report bullding, Can be bought w ith little ca<h and casy terms on second mortgage, | SCHULTZ & COSTELLO B. SOLOMON 242 MAIN STREET TEL. 24 -4 In Stanley Quarter MAPLE McMAHON’S MAPL ROFT FARM FOR SALE SCROFT FARM Consisting of 1256 acres of land, 55 head of cattle, 5 horses, house, barn: A-1 condition. ing to sell for $10,000 less than was , sflos, running water and other improvements. Owners anxious to sell because of old age and is will- Everything in offered three years ago. Property 1s within 15 minutes walk of trolley and near Stanley School and new State Normal School. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO sence. The last word from him was he would return Friday, but Judge D. T. Hartwell granted him until Monday. 242 MAIN STREET B, SOLOMON TEL. 24-4 THE OLD HOME TOWN TRAVELED AT NIGATY E JASPER WALPOLE, WHO HAS BEEN TRAVELRG WITH E A CIRCUS ALL SUMMER,IS SPEND/NG TWO WEEKS WITH HS PARENTS ON HOOK STREET Phone 343 Children’s Rompers and Creepers Come in and see how pretty the ‘new ones are; there are dozens and dozens of different styles in almost -as many materials and qualities. There never was a more delightful assortment of Rompers and Creepers to revel in than we are show- ing between the prices. Children’s Wool Sweaters Sizes 1 to 6 years Sweaters in slip-on and coat styles in beautiful gay colors as well as the pract:- cal blues, tans and browns; for the excellence of the qualities the prices are ex- tremely low— $1.98 © $1(0.98 BUILDING LOTS TWO VERY DESIRABLE LOTS ON ROBERTS STREET ALL IMPROVEMENTS. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME, HUMPHERY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. COLD WEATHEKR NEKEDS We have a ftull line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc. ‘A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. 24 Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-3 Just Listed—3 Family House on Dwight street near the East street school. tenement and all improvements. This house is on good high ground in a healthy spot. It will make an ideal home and the other fellow will pay your 5 rooms to a ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, BY STANLEY