New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 11

. last night, Value of Mary J. Lee Estate is l_’at at ( Quarter Million Dollars ‘Appraisers File Report With Court of Probate, . Showing It to Be Worth $235,246, Mrs, Mary J, Lee, widow. of the late Police Captain Patrick Lee, left an estate of $235,246.15, an inventory which has been completed by Ap- praigers P. 1", McDonough and Wil- llam J. Long and flled in probate court, discloges, ’ pstate Is represented in w Britain manufactur- ing concerns. The inventory is as follows: 300 shares of Union Mfg. Co, $13,500; 800 shares of = American Hardware Corp., $26,000; 10 -shares American Hosiery Co., $460; 20 shares American of Landers, FFrary & Clark, $17,150; 125 shares of New Britain Gas Light Co., $4,600; 120 shares of New Brit- ain Machine Co., pfd, §690; 12 shares of New Britain Trust Co, §2,220; 100 shages of North & Judd Mfg. Co, $4,000; 390 shares of Stanley Works, com, '$24,375; 1440 shares of Stanley ‘Works\pfd., $41,040; Fourth iiberty Loan Bond, $17,798.40; First Liberty Loan Bond, $990.40; New Britain Na- tional bank, nxlngn account $8,306.0 New Britain 8dvings bank, $26,124.1 Soclety for Savings, Hartford $1,32 20; Berlin Savings bank, $4,680.2 I'irst National bank, checking. ac- . count, $574.03; 1 share of Sovereign "I'rading Co., $60; 1 script certificate, Sovereigns Trading Co., $60; undivid- ed one-half interest in real estaté on Jassett street, $6,250; trust fund in New Britain Trust company, trustee under section 2, chapter 162, public acts of 1919, for the benefit of James 1. Kelly, which reverts to residuary estate of Mary J. Lee, $8,986.05; to- tal—$235,246.15. HOUSE OF DAVID SCORED - BY MICHIGAN ATTY. GEN. He Asks That It Be Disbanded— Claims It Is Based on Im- morality and Deceit. Lansing, Mich.,, April 4—Formal charges that the Israelite House of David colony at Benton Harbor is based upon a ‘“foundation of deceit, immorality and fraud” were filed in the Ingham county (Lansing) ecir- cuti court today by Andrew B. Dougherty, attorney general for Mich- igan. The charges were filed in. support of the quo warranto proceedings be- gun in the court yesterday to com- pel the leaders of the cult to show cause why the organization should not be disbanded. . Today's charges allege the colony has set itsell upras a “kingdom’ with Benjamin Purnell, head of the order, as “king."” The allegation also is made that the association which filed articles of incorporation” in 1903 as a religious | and ecclesiastical assoclation has usurped its privileges as an organi- zation of this character by means of fraud. The attorney general alleges the| colony “is not and never has been a| corporation for religious and eccle- siastical purposes but on the con- trary has for its true object the en- richment of Benjamin Purnell and| his elevation to the rank of lnm-! poral king and the - establishment within the state of a kingdom whose king and his subjects are, or eventu- ally shall be free and independent of | the civil power of the state.” | John J. Sterling of Benton Harbor, | attorney for the cult, arrived here He said the House of David is ready for any investigation | the state may make. | WITH ROAST MEATS ish, Game, Poultry, ctc,, serve Yorkshire o l’udflin. orn : nryuhnl flavored with BELL'S For Infents and Children | InUse ForOver 30 Years | Always bears the @ignature of asn1or Horlick's T ORIGINAL alted Milk - | GERMANY WAILS LOUDLY. | Berlin, Aprit 4 (By | them.” | Barely Able to |perience Grantham, a Cub infielder, | failed to hit the ball in six times at! clubs in exhibition games. FIGHTING DEPORTATION Friends of Martin Lavan, Irish Rebel Now in Cleveland, Fear That He Would Be Excented, Cleveland, April 4~—Believing that deportation might result in his exe- cutlon ' for treason, or a free state court-martial, friends of Martin Lavan, said to he a leader of the Irish re- publican army, were preparing today to contest proceedings to deport him, They declared they wolild cite a num- ber of such executions as grounds for keeping Tavan in the country, Deportation depends on the result of an investigation of circumstances surrounding his entrance to the Unit- ed States federal authorities declare pending the investigation, ILavan is under guard. Lavan landed in this country four months ago suffering with a bayonet wournd sald to have been sustained while acting as district commander of the republican army during a battle in County Mayo, Ireland. After a month's stay in New York he was brought to Cleveland. His wound be- decided upon last Friday. Investigation by Free State sympa- thizers into a visit by Mrs. Terence MacSwiney, widow of the lord mayor of Cork, to the hospital, is sald to have led to Lavan's discovery. RAILROAD EMERGENCY Executives Today Consider Co-opera- tive Program to Speed Up Spring Traffic and Prepare for Boom. New York, April 4.—The executives of several hundred railroads here to tackle the emergency created by an unprecedented burden of spring traf- fic and a probable boom year, today were considering a program of in- tensive co-operation prepared by di- rectors of the American rallway as- sociation. The program was not to be public until all the roads have opportunity to vote on it tomorrow. several of the more drastic provi- sions of the program voluntarily un- {dertaken by the roads in 1920 when they were threatened with paralysis under a record-breaking burden of freight. i3 One of the chief recommendations it was believed would be co-operation through freer interchange of cars and possibly locomotives and other equip- ment, The efficiency of railway shop work- ers since the strike of last fall “has increased amazingly” as evidenced by reports of unprecedented numbers of cars and locomotives repaired in the last three months, rail chiefs assert- ed today. retention of the good will of the shop forces and. their tahor organizations. Complains Because No Country Has Objected to Essen Killings, Associated Dress).—While notes and petitions have been fairly raining on Moscow in behalf of Vicar General Butchka- vitch, says the Vossische Zeitung to- | day, “‘against the murder of 11 Ger- | country has protested—Germany.” The newspaper adds that it can be understood how protests went to Russia frem all parts of the world but says the Germans wonder why the world does not object to such excesses as the IFrench procedure against the Krupp laborers. “These dead,” the newspaper con- AGE I§ NO HANDICAP 10 came 80 serious that an operation was | It was understood to have included | Part of their program will be the man workmen in KEssen only one| University of Virginia had an NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923, THIS LOTHARIO OF 73 Aged Civil War Veteran Is Claimed As Husband By 17 Women So Far, Rochester, N, Y, April 4—Seven- teen women now claim Charles W, Davis, 73, a veteran of the civil war, who is held in Wilkes Barre, Pa. The score was augmented to 17 yesterday when Mrs, Emma Champion, whose home is in Hartford, Conn, but who says she married Davis in this city June 20, 1921, charged in a Warrant that the aged “Shelk" fled with jew- elry valued at $400, Davis’ arrest in Wilkes-Barre, came after the woman he proposed to through the malils and promised to marry, turned out to be his wife sev- eral numbers removed, He had wooed and won her under another name, it is claimed, Police assert that women in New York, Pennsylvanla and Ohio were duped into marrying the aged lover. It was learned yesterday that at least slx bench warrants have heen sent to the Pennsylvania city. Yillanova I;c;;es, i(Tto 9, To Boston College Team Villanova, Pa., April 4—Two big innings, the sixth and eighth, in each of which five players crossed the plate, enabled Boston College to open its Southern baseball trip with a vietory over Villanova College yesterday, 10 to 9. The score: Boston College . 000 005 050—10 Villanova . 300 000 204— 9 Batterls elley, Mullowney and E. Phillips; Griffith, Meader and Dyer. SUZANNE WINS AGAIN Toulon, April 4—Suzanne Lenglen paired with Col. Mayes, the Canadian tennis champion, defeated C. F. Aes- {chliman and ‘Count de Graffenried, |men’s doubles champions of Switzer- iand here today. The score was 6—2, 6—3, 7—5. The losers started to leave the court after the second set but Suzanne called them baek saying: “This match is the best three out of five. That's just like men.” TOPPING ELIMINATED Greenwich Golfing Star is Now Out of North and South Contest Pinehurst, N. C., April 4—Play in the championship round of the an- nual nerth and south amateur golf (tournament will start today with | Henry J. Topping of Greenwich, Conn. last year's champion ellminated. He fell far below the scores of 18 quali- fying. The leader of the players in the preliminary rounds Monday and Tues- day was Russell Brown of Burling- ton, Vt., Frank C. Newton of Berkeley, Mass.,, was four strokes behind him for the 36 holes. | ACCEPTS WHITE SOX TERMS. Fort Worth, Texas, April 4.— Charles Robertson, one of Manager | Gleason's 1922 finds and pitcher of |a no-Hit game Tast year, who has | been a holdout, came to terms yes- terday with the White Sox, accord- ing to an announcement here by Gleason. The signing of Robertson completes the White Sox pitching staff. He was the last holdout to fall lin line. Robertzon is expected to re- port in a few days. FORDHAM MEETS DEFEAT. Charlottesville, Va., April 4.—Tha easy time here yesterday in defeating Ifordham university, by a score of 10 to 2. The players of the home team had the advantage of more outdoor practice. CONSTIPATION tinues, “claim our sympathy all the more in that the rest of the world! shows not the slightest interest in CALLS POLICE STUPID, | | | | State's Attorney Scores New Haven | Cops for Letting Boyle Escape. New Haven, April 4—No trace has| been found of Lester Boyle, 17, who has been at liberty since his escape | from the police yesterday as he was,| about to be taken to the city court| for a hearing on charges of robbery. | His brotner, Idward, was held 1n! $5,000 for trial op the same rharges.‘ In arraigning Edward Boyle in the | superior court on a bhench warrant, '| State’s Attorney Alling said: “l would also have arraigned Les- ter Boyle but the ignorance and stu- | pldity of the members of the New Haven police department permitted | | Nose Out Win From El Paso Industrial Leaguers, | Chicago, April 4—The Chicago Na- | tionals barely nosed out an El Paso! industrial league team here yesterday | and spectators roundly booed the| amateurish efforts of the big leaguers. | Disgusted with the poor showing, Manager Killifer was said to have laid down the law to his players, The semi-pros landed én two Chi- cago pitchers for 21 hits and 13 runs, while the major leaguers got 15 hits for 14 runs. Pacing the Bl Paso| pitcher who never had league ex- bat. The Cubs' poor showing fol- lowed a rout by Pacific coast league WIN IN THE NINTH. hington Americans Cop 4 to 1/ Victory Over Tampa Club, is the big trouble in every serious sickness — causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, oor sleep, loss of appetite, etc.~stop it with a regular course of SCHENCKS MANDRAKE They “:}fmml’fl nnld fielely. I:“:: t] 070! cleansin, Bl compurting e stomach. st Inting ‘the liver—the apecific for in Ton. headnche, billousness, heat Fucely vagsta Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE VES THEIR MERIT. PRO Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, P! NEW ROSES FOR LITTLE CHEEKS RE your children fale and thin, A weak and languid Build them up for the fong, hot summer with Gude's Pepto-Man= gan. It will help them put on solid, glowing flesh, bring back the roses to their cheeks, the brightness to their Leyes, and the health, vigor and vivacity || which “spring fever” have taken away. Your drugf‘\st has Gude's, and will | tell you that for years thsxclanx have prescribed it as a reliable, effective | iquid or tablets, as you prefer. tonic. Liquid Gude's | epto-Mangan | Tonic and Blood Enricher | The Caesar Misch Store REMOVAL SALE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FOR A QUICK AND COMPLETE CLEARANCE Just In Time For Your Spring Needs We cannot emphasize too strongly the extreme values of this sweeping sale in all departments of our store before removing to ‘Our New Home 240 Asylum St. Our determination to close out merchandise now on hand is shown by the decided reductions throughout our stock. The following items give but a limited idea of the way things are selling. Buy for immediate: needs. Buy for the future. Buy now and save. it DRESSES LADIES’ SUITS A Most Desirable Variety of Smart Here’s Style, Service and Economy Serge Dresses ........... $ 198 Jersey Suits ............ $ 298 Serge Dresses ...........$ 3.75 | Tweed Suits ............ § 3.98 Serge Dresses ... .$ 498 | Serge Suits............. $ 5.00 Serge Dresses ........... $10.75 | Serge Suits............. $14.75 WASH DRESSES $1.98 $398 $5.98 Velvet Sport Coats ....... $5.00 All Rain Coats ............. 98¢ -MEN’S WEAR- Men’s Winter Overcoats $15 Formerly $26.50 p Big Reductions in MEN’S SUITS New Fresh Merchandise in a generous variety of fabrics and styles. NOTHING BU:l' BARGAINS IN BOYS' SUITS CHILDREN'S SHOES HALF PRICE Wash Skirts ............... 50¢ Wool Skirts ............... 98¢ Serge Skirts .......... $2.98 up Thisis a sale out of the ordinary. It will pay you well to come out of your way to make the most of it. Wi The Caesar Misch Store e —— | COUGHING RELIEVED . {|§ Washington, April 4.-—~Three runs. The more you h the cougl more you | {in the ninth inning was the margin SforAllAges i\ (e 4 1o 1 victory of the Wash- T.‘: ) :“;hl‘egrl:“;nlfl;‘"w :I:.gut.,::'fl:i | W Avoid Imitations—Sabstitutes ;ington Americans over the Tampa | of pain by taking Leonardi's Cough seens b of the Ilorida state leaguc at| (Creosoted)s Tt in wothing, healing, "I‘umpl yesterday. The Tampa pitch- menglnt and effective. Best thing for ers until the final frame had little | epgiio8coushs, deep seated colds, ' trouble in turning back the major mf.‘.f'fi.".?.’,a{.’,’ p:.'a'” ::'p'lu <ooph league batsmen although thelr team- d adults, sn: nn::l‘(‘;rom mates at the ramc time were finding|Colds, coughs and serious trouble. _ Get | Zachary and. Briilheart of the Wash. |8 bottle of Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Oreo: Ington hurling staff practically nn. jojed) , from_ your druggist today and| solvable. The teams play again today SIS quick reliet: [ at Tampa. | Sold Ly City Drug Store. 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