New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1923, Page 16

> P A R NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923, 8. T. 5. BOYS PERFORM CHAPMAN FLEES AGAIN NATIVES BLAME TUT FflR DEA’I‘H UI: EARI‘\ First Minstrel Show, Given for Bene- ! fit of Athletic Yund Witnessed by | Enthusiastic Audience, The first annual minstrel show of Bau " PharaOh's Vengeance"‘ih\ State Trade school boys was held Pl]elllm)l]ifl Rwl Cause last evening in the High school au- ditorium and was witnessed by a ca- pacity audience, - The boys displayed unusual talent thelr singing and dancing num- The specialty numbers by Mrs, by Cairo, April 6, (By Associated in Press) —The Barl of Carnarvon, dis-| bers, coverer of the tomh of Pharaoh Tut-| Olin W. kEddy, soprano, assisted ankhamen died early today at a hotel| Mrs, George Anderson at the here after a stubborn battle against|and the cornet solos by John J. San- blood polsoning and pneumonia fol-| derson were well re bite of an insect. A little varfoty W the Rubber Tric land and magie, A Jjazz band members of the faculty music during the intermission and also played for the minstrels. The show was put on for the benefit of the 8 T, 8, Athletic association. (GUN PLAY FEATURES TWO * NEW HAVEN CITY HOLDUPS s introduced by composed of rendered Bandits Use Pistols in Robbing Store | and Yale Student in His Room, New Haven, April 5.—Two hold- ups took place here last night. About 9 o'clock two men entered the room of Henry M. Munger, student in the Yale Art school in Harkness quad- rangle, and told him to hold up his hands., One went to a desk and took $100. Munger backed up to a chif. fonier, got his automatic revolver, and fired three shots as the men went down the stairs, They fired | four times at Munger, Both men _ | escaped. Ahout the same time two men entered the confectionery store of Paul Psathes at 500 Orange street EARL OF CARNARVON. Lady Carnarvon, his wife who made | & hurried trip to Cairo from London plano, | robats, and Went. | Dahiman in their feats of | |Dosperate Bandit, Wounded, Flees From Hospital Where He Was He. ing Treated, Athens, Ga., April 6, —~Gerald Chap- man, gang leader in a milllon dollar raail robbery In New York in 1021, |escaped last night from an Athens | licspital where he was being treated | after having been shot three times when he was recaptured after a sen- sational break from the federal prison at Atlanta less than a week ago. In his second break for rreedom, Chapman, with a temperature of 100 degrees, clothed in a suit belonging | to his guard, slid down a rope of knot- ted sheets during a moment's absence of the guard from the room, A week ago Chapman, with Frank Gray, escaped from a hospital ward {at the Atlanta prison. They were ap- prrehended near here after a pistol |fight with a constable. Gray was tak- en back to Atlanta but Chapman was brought to the hospital here, MUST PAY WAR SUGAR PRICE Contract At 20 Cents New Haven, April §.~Isaac Swir- sky, wholesale grocer of thie city who |figured during the war in a sugar con- |troversy, must settle a sugar bill of 182 785 owed to the George 1. Fin- lay company of New York, by decision jof the Supreme Court of Errors hand- {ed down yesterday. The decision con- [firms the judgment given by Judge George E. Hinman of the superior court last June. During the sugar scarcity, when |that commodity was selling at 25 cents a pound, Swirsky, backed by a letter of credit from a local bank placed an order with the Finlays for 400 tons of sugar at 20 cents a pound. When delivery was tendered on the first lot Swirsky refused to accept it, the market price having dropped to 8 cents a pound. The company had a loss of 12 cents a pound and it sued Name Council Candidates From e o | New Haven Man Is Ordered To Fulfill | DEMOCRATS PUT 0.K. ON PAJEWSKI IN3TH Own Party in 0@1‘_ Wards Democrats of the fifth ward, in a caucus last night, voted to endorse the republican nominee for alderman, the present incumbent of that office, Peter J. Pajewskl., Alderman Pa- Jewslg I1s just completing his first term, He has been one of the coun- cil leaders, despite the fact that he went into office an inexperienced man, | In all other wards, the democrats have named candidates out of thelr own party, five of the districts dolng 8o at caucauses last night, while the sixth ward has already named its candidates in primary, Nominations made last night fol- low: First ward: Alderman, John lahan; councilmen, Frank O'Brien a... Richard Schaefer; city convention delegates, Albert Bullivan, O'Leary, James O'Brlen, W. F. Man- gan, J. E. Woods, J. L. McCabe, Richard Schaefer, Francis O'Brien and J. F. Callahan, Second ward: For councilmen, James Griffen and Matthew W. Hal- loran; delegates to city convention, James Coyle, David L. Dunn, Samuel L. Hinchliffe, P, J. Murray, Jobn E. Nafey, James Griffen, Thomas Lud- dy, Matthew W. Halloran and Dr. Henry Martin. Third ward: For alderman, Dr. F\ J. Mann; for councilmen, James P. Kiniry and John Kelly; delegates to city convention, J. M. Halloran, John J. Kiniry, William Hopkins, Edward A. McCarthy, Charles E. Wainwright, James D. McKenna, P. F. King, D. J. Donahue, F. J. Riley and L. P. Man- l-‘.(/ Johu | Mahan, €, J. Burns, M. J, Smith, Edward Donahue, John ¥, Burke, D, Young, James Murphy and J, J, Mec. Carthy, Fifth ward: For alderman, Peter Pajewskl (republican) endorsed; for counclimen, Willlam Kgan and Wil. lam Slkora; delegates to the vity con- vention, P, (, Mcintyre, Peter Mc- Crann, Michael McCrann, Martin J, Kelly, John Xagan, Willlam Kgan, Robert Grace, Willlam Cronin, Ernest Mlllerisk, Roger McDonnell, Paul is forfiveto ful, satisfactory Thomas O'Day, Willlam and John I, Doyle, The sixth ward ticket and dele. gates, 15 as follows: Kerwin, J. J, Donahue, D. J. Ma- honey and James Degnan, The eitv convention whl he hetd {9 night at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Brons We believe a Studebaker Sedan positive as to the real life because none has yet worn out. If, when you trade in your car, you learn that you can get only three or four hundred dollars for it because there is no second-hand For councilmen, James J, Dunn and John ¥, Maerz; delegates to city con- vention, James J. Dunn, A, M, Pao- nessa, Irank 1. Conlon, Stephen A, liynch, Otto Schmarr, M, I, Kin, \ J, Smith, T, J, Smith, Kil- #on, Tust Main st WOMEN LOST OUT, Panama, April 6,—The movement for wpmen's rights suffered Iu'fl: bourne, J. ¥, M 9 3d. | #etback yesterday when the natloi ‘:'DII'“MMO)'M'I. J.::MTlmmn.:yf;:y:y.hga‘ assembly vejected a bill giving women R. Keevers, James J. Scott, M, T,|Permission to practice law, you must add this extra depre- ciation to arrive at the real cost * of the car. The trade-in price of Stude- baker cars shows a very small de- preciation, in many sections the smallest of all makes of motor cars. And there is always a ready market for used cars of Stude- ten years of use- life. We are not by alr and by sea, was at the bed- side. A daughter and a son Lord Portchester were also present Bitten By Insect. The first word of the e came on March 19 when it was said that he was suffering from an in- fection due to the insect bite which he had received at Assouan. He was| then brought to this city where phy- sicians found that the throat and tonsils were affected. The patient rallied from the ffst| stages of the illness but on March | 28 there came a serious relapse with a recurrence of high temperature and the extension of the infection to the lung. Although the illness was then diagnosed as pneumonia the earl's| s illness and ordered him to hold up his hands and went to the cash drawer. Miiton Psathes, who was in the rear of the store, threw a bottle at the robhers, but missed them. They fired at Paul, but missed him, then fired at Milton and fled. FIGHT GY MOTH New York State Prepares for Warfare on 450 Mile “Front” Albany, N. Y., April 6.—New York state's fight to keep the gypsy moth from extending its activities westward from New Fngland will begin April 15 along a 450 mile “front.” Jorsaking the wusual method |was much litigation and an appeal of | Swirsky for $300,000 damages. There | Ban. Fourth ward: For councilmen, John J. McCarthy and Thomas J. Coyle; which now finds no error in Judge|delegates to the city convenuon.‘ Hinman's award. James F. Conner, John .. Ross, James ] AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE On your car can be made cffective the minute you start driving by simply telephoning our office, 728 or 2008, Mr. Hancock. Agents for the “Aetna” of Hartford. THE HOME BANKING & REALTY CO. 868 West Main Street Next to Fox’s Phones 728 and 2008 AETNA-IZERS was taken to the supreme court, market for that make of car, then MODELS AND PRICES—{. o. b. factories SPECIAL-SIX G-SIX W, H. P. 3 1875 | CouPe (4-Pess.) 2400 Coupe (5-Pase.) w2550 errin3050 | Seden 2750 Terms to Meet Your Convenience M. Irving Jester 193 Arch St. physicians expressed the opinion that!fighting the moth behind it steadily he would recov However, both | ;qvancing lines of encroachment, it is Iungs became affected and he grew ! planned to make a ‘“no man's land" rapidly worse. The end came at 2| strip 250 miles in width extending o'clock this morning | from Bridgeport, Conn., through Mil- Natives Superstitious, | lerton, Dutchess county, New York Althongh medi ience will at- and north along the Hudson and tribute the earl’s death to such an| Champlain valleys. accident as might befall anyone who | entrusts himseif to this climate, there | are thousands of natives who firmly| believe that the vengeanance of the| Pharaohs was visited upon the ex- plorer who so patiently sought out| the treasurers of ancient Egypt. Su- perstitution has it that he who tam-| pers with the tomb of an Egyptian| monarch is doomed by a curse of the| ancients and consequently the earl's illness was pointed to as a fulfiliment | of the old legend. There are also those who believe | that the earl in his work in Tutank- hamen tomb, accidentally came into contact with a poison left there 33 centuries ago to safeguard the king in his last sleep. VETERAN “RED” DEAD, Berlin, April 5 Julius Martow, the veteran social revolutionary, who was & leader among Russian social dem- ocrats outside Russia in opposing the soviet regime died yesterday in a sanitorium in the Black Forest. He was being treated for a laryngeal complaint. Martow belonged to that generation of Ruseian socialists which | with Nikolai Lenine and others found- ed the social democrat party in Rus- sla. He was 50 years old. PURE FOOD PATH The folks who know A and enjoy Seibert’s; pasteurized milk will point out the way to vou. They will tell you of the goodness of our milk and cream. [ESEIBERT & SON! “Your Milkman" & 3 PARK STRELT PHONE 1720 v;;v“‘ GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist| 327 MAIN ST, | Tel. 1905 TALIN TADINS Jhe Lincoln Real% (o. 2 HAVE A4 W IIOKE 80, s Y B. NELSON High Class Tailoring Imported and Domestic Woolens 58 W. Main St. No! 1 ST CLEANED vp REAL ESTATE! There’s a lot in knowing the right lot. It falls to our lot to know property values and you'll profit a lot if you do business with us reliable realty folks. Galbraith & Pattison CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS GARAGES Repairs Tel. 1493-4 | 10 AUSTIN ST. i A. D. Clifford = BUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2891 PHONE LT, e\ /190 | _ ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED — THE MAGUIRE CO. New Britain SPARTAN CORD TIRES are built to endure the walls. 30x31; 30x31; 32x31, 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x41, 33x415 34x41) 35x414 33x5 35x5 37x5 Over JUDD & Tel. 1228 painted. In Al shape. cash payment. East 2-family house on Spring, see us. Money to loan on TEL. 2026 — SPARTAN — CORD TIRES AND RED CORD TUBES GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES severe service. Air bag cured and full oversize, with a beautiful jet black tread and cream-white side Reg. Size Cord $ 9.95 ... 39.50 Compare these prices with other Standard Makes 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE 2-family house on Winthrop street, newly Single house on Wooster street. Small best part of Belvidere. If you are thinking of building this Mortgages. PARKER & DEMING OYSTERS | CLAMS CRAB MEAT ; SHRIMP | SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 2430 STATEST. | HARTFORD ; —DRINK— | AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda —Something you will like—it's deli- clous, Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 15c. from their very inception utmost in hardship and Tubes $2.00 2.15 2.40 2.55 2.65 2.75 3.20 11.95 18.00 21.00 23.00 23.75 24.40 27.75 | ONLY LOCAL REPRES .gflflm 3-Family House on Maple street—This {house is located in the very best part of the street, where there is always a big demand }for rents—It is one of the choicest renting sections in the city—Good clean neighbor- lhood, near the center and all the factories. —Good business for sale. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bark {ili4g, AUTO INSURANCE TATIVES OF THE HARTFORD ACCIDENT €O, ENT—LIABILITY, FIRE AND THEFT. HUMPHERY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ) PROMPT SETTI oAb 3.40 3.45 3.60 4.00 4.20 4.50 28.25 29.75 31.00 35.40 37.00 T. J. QUINLIVAN, 712 Stanley Street Plumbing, Heating and Repairing FIXTURES AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES Tel. 2092 [ CROWLEY BROS, INC, | _coup weamani wusps PAINTERS AND | Jo haee sl lue of v aad DECORATORS Posoreticr slisbnlhally el 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2018, Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs | 34 Lafayette St. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand ¥arniture. Tel. 1320-3 DUNLOP New Britain, Conn. terms. Stanley street. ‘In first, and second 193 MAIN ST. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY WEVE GOT RID OF THOSE £ MUSICAL GO ON WITH THE DRILLS' ED PEAVEY WAS ASKED To LEAVE THE LODGE ROOMS EARLY TONIGAT ON ACCOUNT OF HIS SQUEAKY SHOES,