New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 2

NOW IS THE TIME TO yUT DOWN EGGS WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP Marsay Water Glass PRESERVE PERFECTLY WILL LGGS Sold In PINT AND QUART CANS —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST, Pure White NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923, GIRL WHO SENDS 25 TODEATH UNMOVED —— Soviet Judge, 23, and Homely,| Gives Interview to A, P, [ > Moscow, April 26,~—(By the Asso- | clated Press)-—Citizeness Anna Gluz- man, the 23 year old presiding judge of the Moscow distriet court who a | | foew days ago sent seven men to thelr saths for robb informed the As- | elated Press correspondent today | that she had imposed the death penal- ty on about 25 pergons since February | and had not lost a moment's & | or been troubled by her consclence because of them, s to be Merciful as 4 woman, she felt | when doomed men were shot, she re- | plied that the question of indl\'hl\ml! | llves could have no consideration | when crimes against the satety of the | state and the public were involved. | She had to administer justice accord- | ing to the law of evidence though she | tried to temper her decislons with merey, when possible, Not at All Pretty Witk a cigarette held firmly be- een tight 1ps and the fire of an en- | last in her brown eyes, the girl of her court experiences. d short, not at all pret- | hair is bobbed ie like a man's. is stern, Dressed as she was | , Citizeness Gluzman might have | | her | tod. | posed for the representation of what | Golf Jackets FOR MEN —Crew Neck and V neck Slipons— $7.50 Made of fine high grade Scotch woolens in medium weight — the greatest value we've offered In many a day. All fresh and § . new. Camel's Hair Slipons Special $12.50 B | sometimes is imagined as a typical | woman communist. Wears Coarse Clothes { A pleasant smile saved her from ! positive ugliness but there was no hint of feminine finery in her rough high s, black skirt, blue denim work- neck and an old brown sweater which she wore. Her only ornament was the | red enameled badge of the commun- ' | ist party. Sends 25 to Doom and theft of public property,” aid. “I think about 2 These swered ruary."” a gang of robbers. “No, I have never seen an execu- | der when asked how many persons cers with thelr guns drawn, she had sentenced to death and an-|Haven today. He was held in $2,000 begin as soon as the machinery is in« since Feb- |bonds for trial after pleading guilty include one woman, |to burglary. Goods valued at sev-| convicted last Thursday of assisting |eral hundred \dollars were found in a | bag which he had. ; Carries Food to Marooned This is one of the Chicago airplanes which saved the lives of ; nine men and two women, marooned on South Fox Island in north- s blouse buttoned high at the|ern Lake Michigan, by dropping food to the “American Crusoes.” ARRESTED AS BURGLAR New Haven, April 25.—Caught in |a drug store which it is charged he “Singe February I have tried eight |Was robbing just after he had stolen| | or ten capital cases, mostly banditry Eoods from she | Mayvill 30, giving his home addre: She paused a moment to con- |Portland, Me, was arrested by offi-|in Terryville, formerly Ralph as another store, in West PLAINVILLE FACTORY MOVES (Special to The Herald). | Plainville, April 25.—The I'letcher Terry Co. has moved its can opener {factory and small hardware works rom Plainville to one of the buildings occupied by |the Bryce Mfg. Co. Operations will stalled. HUSBANDS BY LOTTERY, IS TALE TOLD BY YOUNG WIFE Says She Had Picked Out One She Wanted, But Another Girl Drew Him St. Joseph, Mich, April 25.~—Halt- ing the court-ward procession of child brides and grooms of the House of David, the grand jury Investigating charges of immorality in “King" Ben- jamin Purnell's Israelite colony took time out today to hear the stories of\ three former members of the cult, two ot them girls, who were married off in past group weddings there, This afternoon some more of the 14 couples who rushed into wedlock last week on the eve of state's in- vestigation will be summoned to ap- pear. Mrs, Helen Couch, 21 year old ex- Israclite was today's first witness, She repeated the sameo story she told on the stand in federal court at Grand Rapids last month when she was g witness for Mr, and Mrs. John Han- sel in their suit to recover $80,000 from Purnell, Mrs. Couch described to the grand jury how she chose Joseph Bulley, one of Purnell's followers as her hus- band in the marriage lottery but when the drawing was made another girl took the prize so she was forced to choose again and selected David Couch, her present husband. TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS The Friendship club of Trinity M. E. church will entertaln members o? the Philathea class at a dog roast to be held at Sunset Rock, May 5. There will be ukulele music and games. LAMP SHADE CLASSES Y. W. C. A. Girls Turn Back the Years and Become Youngsters For One Evening. Real childhood days were lived over again by members of the Sports club of the Young Women’s Christlan as- soclation at a “kiddie” party in the gym last evening. Members of the club dressed themselves in apparel representing little children and had a real good time playing childhood games, etc. Part o fthe evening’s program con- sisted of contest stunts between teams known as the “Sticks” and the “Dumb-Bells”. The “Sticks” exhibit- ed a dwarf who said he came direct from King Tut's tomb, before it was 13 MORE QUIT JOBS WITH PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Otty Engineer Claims Only ¥ow Left Work Yesterday and That Only 15 Are Out Today Reports from the public works de- partment ¢his atternoon concerning the department's difficulties with la- bor, are in confliet, one statement be- ing to the effect that only 15 men have quit work, and that they are not on strike, while another places the figure closer to 36 and declares that the men have demanded an increase in pay and are holding out for such inorease, City Engineer Joseph D. Williams' figure Indlcates that 12 quit work to« day in addition to those who left their work yesterday, The engineer claims no strike exists because no demand was made at the office, He admitted of the possibility oftice, Ho admitted the possibllity cedure almost universally used, of making’ their demands to a foreman, but refused to accept any such de- mand as formal, The men, or any others who are sultable, will be hired in the mean- time to flll existing vacancles, Engin- eer Willlams says and any questions* relative to wages will be taken up with them, Test butter 56c 1b. Russell Bros, —ad U E— Challenge milk 2 cans 26c. Best coftee 38c Ib, Russell Bros~—advt, Invest in A Sure Thing We do our buying with the same careful thought, study and attention that you do yours— only more so. We buy thousands and thou- sands of dollars’ worth of men’s clothes each season, but we never buy a single garment unless we know it is a suit or coat that will reflect credit to the store—a gar- ment that will strengthen our reputation for quality and good service—a reputation that has stood the test—a reputation that is your protection. When you buy a suit here for $35, $40, $45 or $50 you know that it is the best trade you’ll find— anywhere. You know that we are here and that we are going to stay here. If anything goes wrong we’ll make it right. You’re not gambling—you’re investing in a sure thing. tion,” she continued. “Sometimes the | WOULD FORECLOSE ON CHURCH. 2w requires the presiding judge to| Waterbury, April 25 he Tracy attend these but always I have been |Bros. Co. today in a suit filed in su- | busy at other things at the time and |perior court asked for foreclosure of | detailed someone else.” {a $31,000 lien on the property of the | Anna Gluzman is not married; she |Third Congregational = church. The lives alone in a little room wi!houtl(’hux'fh erected a new building recent- pets. ‘]}' and some difficuity has been ex Like Everyone Else | perienced in meeting payments, Rev. “But when I am outside of the|Dr. Leete of Boston, field secretary for court,” she explained, m just like [the Congregational church building anyone else, T like to visit my friends |scelety is here gathering subscriptions and go to the theater: to help pay off the church debts, The This new figure in communist ac- | pastor, Rev. Leslie Perdiau claims the | tivities is a native of Kishinev, Bes- |flling of the suit was an oversight on sarabia, of Jewish parentage. She had |someone’s part, to quit school and go to work when | 12 years old but she managed to ed- | ucate her: and studied law at Ode sa univer: She joined the commun- ist party in 1918 and served two years judge of local tribunals in Khar- but never had a capital case un- she came to Moscow. The supreme court of Russia, or the central execu- tive committee only can reverse or mitigate her decisions in the Moscow district court. sealed, and who displayed consider- |able skill in dancing. The “Dumb- | Bells” gave some exhibitions of fancy “swinging.” The Dumb-Bells won the contest with 4,867 points to their op- ponents’ 4,237. Mrs, J. A. Hube and Mrs. John Stadler were judges. Mrs, Addie Yeager of 59 Lincoln street this morning made an agree- ment with the officials of the Y. W. C. A. to open one or more classes in fancy lamp shade making . She will teach the making of shades for any kind of lamp. The first class will open on May 4, in the afternoon from 2 o’'clock until 4, and another in the evening of the same day from 7 o'clock until 9. Classes will be limited to 10 members but new ones will be organized as|j rapidly as the demand warrants it. Mrs. Yeager will be at the Y. W. C. A. nest Friday to discuss detalls with her prospective pupils. R PR —LYCEUM— THURS. “THE HEROQ” HORSFALLS} 93-99 Msylum Street Harttord. “K Pays to Buy Our Kind” ‘When a bit nervous they o sure are . . City items We have just received a new ship- ment of Table, Bridge and Floor Lamps with silk shades, from which you can make a suitable gift selection for the spring bride Barry & Bam- forth, 19 Main str ~advt. Mr. and Mrs, K McDonough have returned from a wedding trip to New York, gton and At- lantic City and have gone to house- keeping on Trinity street. Raffaele Giapini has purchased, through Schuitz & Costello, 10 acres of land in Newington from Mrs. W. 8. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Street was for- merly Miss Gertrude Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson of Elm Hill, Newington. A new schedule has heen adopted | 3 5 y . TR i by the St. Joseph's weekly whist and card party which will be held tomor- row evening. Play will start promptly at 8:45 o’'clock. 118 Mus. Coolidge’s Father Dies at Age of 75 Years Burlington, Vt., April 25.—Andrew J. Goodhue, father of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the vice president, died at his home here today. He had been ill for several months. M Goodhue was 75 years old and was | LFAR ottes srom businss For any veem| [l Floor Coverin; he Congregation- Sale he was a deacon in Please Bring ROBBER -A man hunt through Central Park since midnight in which 50 police and plain clothes men participated resuited today in the | |arrest of a negro suspected of being the man who shot and robbed two | white men in the presence of their { women companions in the park late | last night. The prisoner gave the |name of Jjohn Simons and said he knew nothing of the shooting. HOLLFELDER—WALSH Miss Marie Walsh of Bristol and| I'red Hollfelder of 61 Columbia street: this city, wiil be married in Bristol May 23. Mr. Hollfelder is a member of the firm of Walsh & Hollfelder. As an offering to the rain god, a | pative was publicly burned to death | in Rhodesia by the elders of his tribe. By a coincldence in fell almost im- | mediately afterward Freeman Church Thirty Four Asylum Hartford “Headquarters for Kuppenheimer good clothes” al church here of which Mrs. Cool- idge is a member. He is survived by a widow. I Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market Is the Place To Select Your Fresh Fish—A Big Variety and Fine Quality At All Times Fancy Delaware River Buck Shad .... Elegant Genuine Bluefish ... .. . 30c Ib. Splendid Shore Haddock 10c Penobscot Salmon .. .. 28¢ Saybrook Flounders .. 10c Spanish Mackerel .... 25¢ Conn. River Alewives.. 10c Native White Perch .. 25¢ Boston Blue, whole fish 15¢ Saybrook Eels ....... 30¢ Medium Mackerel .... 16c Fancy White Halibut.. 35¢ Rockport Cod Steak .. 18¢ Elegant Roe Shad .... 40c Bluefish Steak ....... 18¢ Long Island Sea Trout 28c Large Bloater Mackerel 18c Newport Porgies 15¢ Silver Bass .......... 15¢ Long Island Weak Fish 28¢c Live and Boiled Shrimp, Live and Boiled Lobsters, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Open Long Clams for Frying, Long Island Scallops, Chesapeake Oys- ters, Fillet of Haddie, Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ Ib., 3 lbs. 50¢. We carry all kinds of Salt, Smoked and Canned Fish. Try on;klndhn Neck Oysters, opened fresh every day at our market. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. MOORE’S FISH MARKET 89 CHURCH STREET PLEAD NOT Boston, April 25.—Hamilton B. ‘Wills of Hamiiton B. Wills, Ine., of New York and Toronto, Francis Sul- livan, Boston representative of the ‘Wills Co., and John H. Burnham, de- fendants in the Boston-Montana cor- / poration case, were arraigned in the _v‘ superior court and pleaded not :%"r:':,f";mp“'pfilivfi:t TWENTY ROLLS OF FELT BASE LINCLEUW ................. 69¢ and 79c Yard copper mines. BEST PRINTS—ARMSTRONG'S WILD’S, NAIRN’S LINOLEUM .......... 95¢ Yard INLAID LINOLEUMS—Twenty Patterns To Select From ..$1.95, $2.25, $2.95 Yard GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS IN ALL SiZES AND NEPONSET RUGS 9 Feet x 12 Feet.............. $1545 ”7 Feet 6 Inches x 9 Feet........ $9.45 9 Feet x 10 Feet 6 In.......... $13.45 || 6 Feet x 9 Feet................ $7.50 JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. “The Big Furniture Store” . PHONE 72 “One Exciting Night” Measurements . 25¢ Ib. drop the not of Cigarettes which will their ash over the clothes smoker have been invented —LYCEUM— THURS. “THE HERO” You Are Going to Have One Exciting Night § Next Sunday 132 MAIN STREET You Will Shake With Laoghter—Quiver With Suspense—Tremble With Excitement D. W. Griffith's