New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 14

14 AGENT OF SERVICE LEAGUE ARRESTED (Continued from First Page) the less of both arms and for serious In for the total disability both legs, both ey smaller amounts for less Juries as low as §3 or 810 loss of a finger When the oc rive and no insurance polleies were seen subscribers began to gel nery ous and established insurance men were swamped with people asking for in the In suranee men were unable to glve Immediately an investigation begar Raymend Timbrell of 64 J ibllee street complained to the police de- partment that he had purchased contract which was him by two me amed ( loney to be an Insurar New Hritain ool A man named Ho street s allege 1 to have wpolley.”" A Belden street contractor, 2 man on Rocky Hill avenue, an Fast street baker, a man pamed Charles Morawa of 3 Fast street, and many others are to have bought vpolicies."” John Macrz Frank Thompson, and James Sleath, Stanley Works, have purchased the spolley” or “contract “ Mr., Thomp: yon says ho hought it with his eyes open, that it was not represented to nim as an insurance polic nd th he bought it for the opportunit, offered to purchase supplies at w hole- sale cost. The others insist they bought be camse it was represented to them as an insurance pollcy. “Your respon aibllity ceases when you notify us aft er an accident,”” one of t men s alleged to have told Mr Wall, It is said the men even stated Governor Edwards of New Jersey was a director of the concern. The directions to make state. ments nor sign any papers after an accident except at the company's of fice are contrary to the law, inasmuch as the motor vehicle department r quires a report in writing of all acel- dents within 24 hours after the acci- | dent. It is also alleged that the company maintains no gasoline stations or ages in this state nor has it applied for a permit to operate any A certified copy of the incorpora- tion papers has been filed with the secretary of state. The concern was {ncorporated under the laws of New York, October 4, 1922, and a copy of the papers was filed in Hartford March 17, 1923. Nothing is sald in the articies of in-| corporation of providing legal serv- jces for subscribers and nothing is said about any insurance feature. The company, according to the pa- | pers, is capitalized at 25,000—all | common stock, with 85,000 capital.| There are 5,000 shares at par value of $5 each. Jacob Meyer, 410 Ocean View, Brighton, New York, has 2,000; Edward Singer, 20 Board Walk, Brighton, N. Y. has 2,000, and Ja- cob Meyer, West 42d street, New York, has 1,000. Singer Denics Mi J. 8. Singer, secre poratign, was in New Britain re- cently and secured the following| signed statement from Raymond Tim- breil, of 66 Jubilee street, who has lcdged a complaint with the police “I hereby state that after satisfac tory explanation from Mr. Singer of the L. A. 8 L., agree that said com- pany is satisfactory and advisable.” Signed, RAYMOND M. TIMBRELIL, 66 Jubilee street. Mr., Singer claims that since early fn May the company has included in ance policy with the Manufacturers® its service contract an accident insur-! Liability Insurance Co. of Jersey City, covering personal injury to the owner of the policy up to $1,500, but was unable to explain the representation ete tracts began to Ar ormation, which Interested purchas nid C. Wall, Charles Munson foremen At the Wwilllam no spresentation, ary of the cor-| THE NEW BRITAIN MARK NUALITY GOODS AT: ECONOMY PRICES |jall sentence w to Captain Edeen on April & membership card goes with eaeh it is stated, authorising the jer, if his car is slalled on the road, 1o apply to the nearest garage for serviee, get a recelpt and send same 1o the company, wWhich agres to remit the me Miss Curtin has some confidentia information regarding the promoters of the league and their activities | New Haven and New York, including some previous finaneial history, whieh to Attorney Wi whe contraet has turned ove Hungerford has be thorized to parepare a statemes r publication, giving the attitude of the Chamber Commeree th situation RANG FALSE ALARMS Robert Kissen and George Cleman Given Suspended Jail Sentences by represented to | Nridgeport Judge==Former Fined Bridgeport, June b~-lobert Kissen and George Cleman, both of this elty, were In elty court today on charges of ringing false fire alarms, Cleman was fined 850 and cost on each of three counts and sentenced to jail for four months on a fourth count, with the ended, Kissen was given four months in jall without fine and the sentence was suspended owing to the condition of his health, ) French Seamen Must Have | Wine or They Won't Work | 1 T fated ¥ Parls, June 5.—Threat of stokers and firemen on French steamers to strike unless assured they will receive tholr usual allowance of wine on their arrival in New York harbor Dlas ralsed an issue that may be made the subject of additional diplomatic cor- respondence with Washington on the subject. Meanwhile steamship offi- clals intimate that the Lafayette, sall- ing from Havre on Saturday, and other French ships, will be supplied with the usual stocks of beverages for the men, as provide@ by French law. Asso Illuminated Policeman Novelty in Lynbrook, N. Y. Lynbrook, N. Y. June 5.—Traffic | policemen on the much travelled Mer- | rick road of this Long Island town | will be “lit up” every night from now on The village board last night voted | to provide each officer with a white | “Sam Browne' belt equipped with powerful electric lights at either side. New Woman M. P, Lost Her | Voice; Can’t Take Office| London, June 5.—Mrs, Hilton | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 5 1028 r——— e ¢ ST IR I ———— Popular at Capital £, Miss Anna Hamlin, daughter of Charles G Hamlin of the is one of the most popular of the younger | Federal Reserve Board, set in Washington, D, C $50000 PRADD CHARGED Former Secretary to Emperor Charles of Austris Is Accused of Cheating|Berne judge for = anc so for his wife, by Archduke Maximilian, - - HONOR FOR CONDE NAST This is her latest photo, brother of pointed guardian by Maximilian, who was former royal children will, A warrant has been issued of By The Associated Press Geneva, June 5-—A charge of fraud upon the former Austro-Hungarian imperial family amounting to $50,000 in connection with the sale of the royal jewels Las been lodged against Baron von Steiner, secretary to the late Emperor Charles, by Archduke 8, June 5. the Le 1 ferred r of the of upon Conde Nast, pu rounced tod by Baron von Steiner Order the ex-ruler, the Charles’ a fcal in New York, Paris and Y.ondon, Philipson, known to the stage a5 Miss | a——————————mmmmms Mabel Russell, who recently was| clected a member of the house of | commons for the Berwick-upon- Tweed division of Northumberland is suffering from loss of voice as a re- sult of her strenuous election cam- paign. In consequence she will |\ot| take her seat in the house untii| Thursday. | BLUEBLOODS IN SESSION, | New Haven, June 5.-—More than { 100 members of the Soclety of May-| flower Descendants fn Connecticut met today at the New Haven lawn club for a reception and luncheon. Col. Charles E. Thompson, of Hart- | ford, governor of the soclety, pre- | ded. Prof. Willlam Lyon Phelps was a speaker. } Cottage Cheese, 18c 1b. tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop—advt. ET C0.~- 318- MAINST TEL. 2485 Morning Specials Lean Smoked Shoulder Choice Shoulder Steak Fresh Cut Spinach Sperry and Barnes Bacon .......... Best No. 1 Potatoes from 7 to 12:30 . 1b. 30¢ veiev.... 3 cans 25¢ Campbell’s Beans . .... . Ib. 16¢ Ih, 10¢ Ib. 18¢ Lamb Fores .. Corned Beef . Best Frankforts . Corn Flakes Royal Lunch Crackers l: t-A-Seed Raisins 2 pkgs. 25¢ . can 17¢ Evaporated Milk 2 cans 21¢ Campbell's Soups 3 cans 29¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs dz. 33¢ Strawherries, Asparagus, Bananas, Wax Beans, (;fiw All Day Specials Beef Liver . Fresh Cut Hamburg Ib. 18¢ Lean Boneless Pot Roast ... . Ib. 18¢ .......T2pkgs:l5c ... 21bs. 25¢ cans 2lc bots, 25¢ . 2 1bs, 25¢ . jar 33¢ Sugar Corn . Tomato Catsup Fig Bars . Premier Dressing 2 2 WEd;:wood (Creamery Buttm; A lb-47_c Best Pul:e Ijard< . zglh 27c Reans, Cukes, Lettuce, Celery, Radishes, PN LA / 9 U ’ v v 7 J | What Co-operatio Has Done Little more than half a century ago, Gustavus F. Swift borrowed $20 from his father and started in the packing business. Hard work on his part and on the part of the associates whom he presently gathered about him caused the business to grow. When first incorporated, Swift & Company had six shareholders. The nation was grow- ing and needed meat, and the young com- pany grew also. As more money was needed the business was enlarged by enlisting the co-operation of more shareholders. The first little plant at Barnstable, Mass,, has given way to 23 modern packing plants strategically located. More than 400 branch houses and 600 car routes distribute the meat carried in more than 6,000 refrigerator cars. Today Swift & Company's service in meat to retailers here and abroad repre- sents the effort of nearly 100,000 people co- operating with their savings or daily toil. More than 45,000 men and women have co-operated with us by investing their money in shares of Swift & Company. Nearly 50,000 men and women who work in these offices, plants and branch houses— 16,000 of whom also are shareholders— are giving us their co-operation in building the business. They take a just pride in the promptness and precision of its service and in the uniformity and high quality of its products. Swift's Premium Hams and Ba- con, “Silverleaf” Brand Pure Lard, Premi- um Frankfurts and other Swift products are symbols of their hearty co-operation and of their belief in the Company. Swift & Company, U.S. A. Meat for Health Weck June 25 to 30 For Health and Strength Eat Meat 123 RN A I NGR TR i FEARS CLASS LEGISLATION Former Viee:President Marshall speaks on Timely Topic At Com mencement Exercises in Hamilton SOLID SILVER far rem nult of polit he sald, “Ti order o t, eonsisting 1t ife was em and one to exe flort 1n re AW PrOSeoUs from a sudder ANgS passion that sways minds and judgment of the hest burst o r and men, It 13 up to the pretty soon fo determir te maint this old em of gover the 1ife, Hberty and pe ts citizens, or whether they are g go themae of a pur ids of s Interest Ameriean e wheth pe Pt to plv o8 into th 1emo: the pa « W afy stanc BOY STRUCK BY AUTO Norton Coe, Aged 8, Becoming Con- ) fused While Crossing Street s Run | Down by Machine, »n Coe, cight year old son of ind Mrs. Maxwel of Liberty stioet, was badly bruised and suffere a sprained ankie when struck by wutomobile on West Mai iay fternoon at about tckey of 1 b o'clock. Berlin was passing from in front of an automobile to cross the street Another automoblle Was ap: and the boy had about cro streot when eomeone shouted for him | to stop. The boy then started back and as he, did so was struck by Mrs. Rickey's machine, Mrs, Rickey stop- | ped her car within six feet. | He was noved to the New Britain general hospital where an X-r was |taken, The boy was later removed to {his home. The Krench govern- | of | Honor | B isher of period- B Starts Wednes- | Paisley Crepes, and Silk Pongee. 36-IN. PERCALES Light and dark col- ors, also checks; yalues 19¢. DOLLAR SALE PRICKE g $.00 for 42x36 PILLOW C gool value DOLLAR SALE PRICE 5 . $1.00 UNBLEACHED TING ¢ value DOLLAR SALE PRICE 9 =" $1.00 for TURKISH TOWELS red border or pure white i DOLLAR SALE PRICE 5 . $1.00 32-IN. DRESS GINC HAM and CHAMBRAY all colors DOLLAR SALE PRICE 5 %" $1.00 BLEACHED MUSLIN good for pillow cases 4 and shee DOLLAR SALE PRICE 6 ‘=" $1.00 40-IN. DRESS VOILES all nice patterns, new summer merchandise 15¢ value POLLAR SALE PRICE o $1.00 TMPORTED DOLLAR SALE PRICE vards ) o $1.00 for BEACH CLOTH all colors ORGANDIES 36-in., and VOILES good 45¢ grade plain colors; 49¢ value DOLLAR SALE PRITE 4 " $1.00 DPOLLAR SALE PRICE 3 " $1.00 Wrought'from Solid Silver ROBIN DRESS COODS STORE jefes Georgettes, silk, Striped Crepe de Chines, Taffetas Values up to $2.50. $ l .00 \"‘awl 31-in. 13 " $1.00 The Modern Treasure-Chest for Brides! T'S a chest, full of treasure, l full of pleasure, and a full measure of usefulness, It's a chest whose secret every bride can instantly divine, It's the wedding-chest of Pantheon, Which means—a complete set of that famous design which every bride knows by heart; a complete service of real Inter- national Sterling, wrought from solid silver. We can show you Pantheon either in complete sets or in separate pieces of flatwear and hollow-ware. “:| THE PORTER & DYSON CO. Oldtime Jewelers 54 MAIN STREET Sale Starts day ONE LOT OF SILK SKIRTINGS Radium WHITE LONG CLOTH Good 17¢ quality POLLAR SALE PRICE 7 " $1.00 BLEACHED i DISH TOWE red border—linen finish DOLLAR SALFE, PRICE 10 % $1.00 for 42-IN. INDIAN HEAD TUBING 45c value DOLLAR SALE PRICE 3 " $1.00 IMPORTED TISSUE GINGHAM sllk stripes—75c seller DOLLAR SALE PRICE 2 " $1.00 for PAISLEY CHAILLIES and CRETONNES 2x90 SHEETS made from good muslin DOLLAR SALE PRICE $ 1 -00 Bach APRON GINGHAM 15¢ value DOLLAR SALE PRICE 10 % $1.00 for PES and VOILES 40-in. wide, all latest designs, 70c value DOLLAR SALE PRICE Yards $ l .00 35 ues DOLLAR SALE PRICE 5 'w" $1.00 for SILREE PONGEE wide, looks like the real pongee Crepes, 50c valh s ning colors. up to $2.08 value. DOLLAR SALE PRICE $1.87 POLLAR SALE PRICE