New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 23

All-Cotton Mattresses $12.95 8 in trade from the Ne by the Tira York Giants, the Rhine married German women, Rushes Bleeding Into Police Sta- FARLFY APPflINTEI] | o G . 71 GICTEED [ASKER . Ten minutes after Charles Passe- missa had left police court this morn- ing on payment of a $10 fine and costs for assaulting Albert Matulis, he rushed into police headquarters minus By Fully Approves of Present SBiD| ™sicliiie™se nesn samon acctare | that Colonel lof office, has NEW RBRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, RECONCILED T0 ENGLAND Aatipathy of Natives of British Sanion | to New Zealand Rule Overcome by Colonel Tate, The Associated Press, American Samoa, Robert Ward British Nations Pagopago, May 11.—Colonel Tate, ad- Samoa under date ministrator of ma to sue Zealand, will retire shortly from ate, during his term | icceeded in overcom- ! a hat, with his hair di scratches on his face and with blood oozing from a wound on his forehead, | heveled, | Board Policy |ing the former antipathy of the na- tives there to New Zealand rule and that he is leaving them claiming that he had been assauited| Waslington, May 11.—Edward P roeoneijed to the present administra- | a free agent, was given Iis uncon- by two men whom he wanted placed | Farley of Chicago wiil succeed Albert| ¢, ditlonal release today. {8t Arnadt: . :r ag chairman of the Ship- | When quieted down Passemissa ex-| PIng Board, according to announce. | S ) ment Made at the White House last Qoo 8 R A VT P R R A RSN plained to Chiet William C. Hart that| stiang Caccamo ase| NIgRt, following a c ice between Carmello and S > sanlted him when he reached the cor- | the x\rr‘slnlm- Mr. | i 4.m.1 Mr. ner of Main and Commeorcial streets| lasker. Mr, Farley, the announce-| He | ment stated, is in full accord with the gnation becomes effective, A | The Shipping Board las passed a inger was de-1 g5 ution appointing Mr. Lasker spe- se but upon | o) rapresentative of the government flght With 1o have charge of the Leviathan on [ hier trial trip and on her first voyage | to Southampton and return as an missa’s departure from the station, | Cnavioan y Rk oRrier. Bha Carmello Caccamo gave himself up at! gy from New York for Lurope on headquarters when, he said, he had| yyy 4. learned he was wanted by the police.| " afp. J.asker said y His face was also scratched and bleed- | 4 pbointment of Mr. ing. In his explanation to Chief Hart| cecior had been under he said that Passemissa was the cause | geveral months and that during that gk the Hghy time Mr. Farley had carctully studied According to Carmello, & ['he e bl is alleged to have met him at the cor-| aecord with the decision for the gov- ner of Main and Commercial strect| ornment to direct operation of and accused him of having “put the|feet in the event the ships cannot be Polock wise.” This statement, helgold, Mr. Lasker said h said, led to an argument which s00n | would resume his advertising busines reached the stage of u fight, in which |y Chicago. T atter having left police court. . d ted both of them arrested and ac. . merchant marine policy of the ad- | 8 cording to his explanation to the chiet | Ministration and will take A te | the two brothers arc supposed to have f’\"_‘“‘ _Of1"":‘0-1’_10*"‘3;(’-'\’: '{""'" ]‘:H\';\f(‘r‘;? been the cause of the trouble ably on June 12, when Mr. Las | | i . Carmello Surrenders I3 tie of Sergeant George tailed to investigate siting the scene the missa could not find even a wit- A few minutes following I’asse py as his suc- | Passem both men allege they were struck.! Mp, Farley is chairman of the Carmelio then told the police that helpoard of divectors of (he Lincoln ran across Main street to the yard in{ paper Mills company. He resigned { the IZmergency | August. , the new chair- wrd, was born 1s educated the rear of the Hotel Grand on Myrtie | , street where he secured two bricks, | | which, he said, he would have used| Eaward I if Passemissa had drawn a knife, | man of the Sebastiano Caccamo was arrested | i Madison, vice pr et Corpo W 1S about one-half hour later by Police-]| in » and public schools and at man Peter Cabelus, who was doing| the University of Wisconsin. In 1909 ! traffic dut the corner of Main and | he organized the Kdward P. Farle hip rance agents I¥ emissa was owne Chicago, st Main street, of ar-; company brokers and: marine ins rested later in the day and all three| ben are being held under bonds of $50 Iy 1921 he came to Washington a apiece for arraignment in police court| vice presidert of the o I"leet Corporation in charge of ligui- dation and served in that capacity | until last A when he resigned 1o resume private business Rir then he has devoted his time to the Lincoln Mills Paper morning. Dispute in Garage In police conrt this morning, Al- bert Matulis, who lives at the Grand hotel and formerly drove a truck for tomorrow st the Giardino brothers, testified that| affalrs of the C | while he was driving an auto on! company, being chairman of its board |/§ Frankiin street last night Passemisea of directors, le also is a director of | passed him by and cursed h He the Inderrieden Canning company. ITALY IS EXCITED gtated that he turned his car around and followed Passemissa to Morans garage on Church street. He then said he tried to talk to Passemissa | but when he found he did not undes- | stand English very well he went back | * to his car. He testified that as he was walking to his car the accused struck | him on the back of the head. | in 1921 Policeman Peter Cabelus testified that he heard the fracas at about 9:45 o'clock and placed Passemi under arrest, Passemissa tes never seen Mat Assassination of Russian Envoy Re- |§ calls Latter's Hectic Visit to Rome | y The Associated Press. Rome, May 11.—The assassination | of M. Vorovosky, head of the Russian delegation at the Lausanne confer- ence, produced a profund impression here ified that is before, he had but Ma- tulis said to him “You squealed to| 1t wae rocalled that Vorovosky's ar- the state police.”” With that, the ac- ri\al in Rome in April, 1921, as head cused raid, Matulis grabbed him by |of the Russian commercial —mission the coat and started the argument. Judge George W. Kiett asked Ma- tulis what Passemissa meant by the statement in ference to the state police, He said he did not know ex- cepting that he was a witness in the |gypported by the Jtalian soclalists and $ardino tem running case, communists. The nationalist group Judge Kiett in imposing the fine of which had not then becn strengthened $10 and costs stated that the accused by the fascisti organization main- § has been in court too many times and |tained that Vorovosky's position did is inclined to be too fresh. not entitle him to diplomatic privi-| S — leges. The cabinet then in power ordered was marked by a lively conflict over his many ks which Vorovosky re- | Ifused to have opened saying that he enjoyed diplomatic immunity. In taking this position he was strongly | § HULIHAN TO ALBANY Boston, May 11.—The release of the trunks opened and it was found Harry Hulihan, a pitcher, to the that they contained quantities of Albany club of the Hastern Ileague Jewels which the emissary was al-| lowed to keep, although it was obvi- under an optional agrecment was an- nounced by the Boston Nationals to- ovs that they had originally belonged day. Hulihan formerly pitched for to the imperial and noble Russian Mi%d.ebury college and was received |families. terday that the | [@ consideration | of the board and was in | the | & BEST HAMBURG ...... SOLID LEAN RU Small Lean Fresh g el-lm‘;I Ib. 250 : :Il:ou!(}m' vy dbe 14C Fresh Pigs it 8C l4c LARGE LARGE ROASTING FOWL . SMALL EASTERN PORK .. SPERRY & BARNES’ BACO! FANCY MOHAWK BACON .. BEST FRANKFORTS AND TR 1P CORNED BEEF . LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS .... WHOLE OR HALF SUGAR CURED HAM ....... 19¢c b, MEDIUM SIZE MAINE POTATOES ............ 23¢ pk. General the post. Richardson, Zealand forces, has been appointed to ! Tomorrow is the Last Day of Our MATTRESSES Cotton Felt Mattresses $16.95 of the HEARING ON SWIMMING POOL A hearing on the proposed svim- | ming pool in will probably be held May Chairman E. 1% Hall of the board of preside, | Mayor A. M. Paonessa said today that he is engrossed in the preparation of {his annual message and cannot hold the meeting until after the common | Wednesday finance and t council meeti night. HARRY HARPER RELEASED 11.—Harry left handed pitcher, completely | who joined the Brooklyn Nationals as New York, Harper, vetera; the North End 18, axation will ng next May n OPP. EAST MAIN STREET.E ALL DAY SPECIALS Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb, Ib Fores of Spring Lamb ... Genuine Lamb Chops Genuine Lamb for Stew . NATIVE CHICKENS .......coivvveanns PR G Morning Specials—7 to 12 A, M. ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE STEAK ..... 17¢ Ib. ceeee 3 1bs, 25¢ .. 14c¢ 1b. . 27¢ Ib. 35¢ .”m17c m28c 12¢ oAby 42¢ 35e 18¢ lb. 32¢ 1b. 19¢ b, 15¢ Ib. b, SC m12c ngc LARGE BOTTLE SNIDER'S EVAPORATED MILK .. ...... Lean Boiling Deef Lean Pot Roast Fancy Chuck Roast Prime Rib Roast . PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRU PURE RASPBERRY JAM .. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS .. PURE LARD .. vevves w3Bc Qaiifornia CATSUP ... Legs Native Veal . Veal .. Breast of Native . Ib, Veal .. Stew of Na Veal Sweet Oranges .. Potatoes. . Large I3 String Bananas .. doz, 23 C Beans ... Heavy Grape- Green Sweet Fruit ... 4 for 25C Peppers . . Ripe Pine- Dandalions apples each 2 O C peck .... “”m18c Roast Native I8¢ 12¢ yev AN 3 doz. $1.00 . 2 lbs. 27¢ 2qts.25c um25c . 155: Spinach, Dandelions, Strawberries, Lettuce, Cele ry, Aspara- gus, Fresh Tomatoes, Fresh Beets, Fresh Carrots, Fancy Apples, Fresh California Cherries and Tomato Plants JOHN L. 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