New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, WOMAN 15 INDICTED IN POISONING CASE M, Gmhton Sald 10 Have Mur- dered Her Mother-in-Law R Now York, June 6.-Mrs Crelghton of 855 North whe with her hus. has been awaiting trial Several weeks on a eharge of polson Ing her brother, Charles Raymond Avery, elghteen, was indicted yester. €ay for polsoning her mother-in-law Mrs, Waiter J, Creighton, whose death oceurred twe years age The beody Was exhumed two days after the Crelghtons ® indieted for Avery's death The second Indietment against Mrs Creighten followed closely the report of Dr. Alaard Edel, Newark eity ehemiet, that he had found traces of arsenie in the stomach, lungs and iiver of the elder Mrs, Crelghton. He has vet to analyze the remains of Rer husband, Preceding yesterday's indletment, 4 woman neighbor of the younger Crelghtons, whose name was with. held, is alleged to have testifed that the elder Mre. Creighton, shortly be. fore her death, told her of having been given cocoa which had a peculiar taste The Creightons were arraigned, May Mary Seventh Kite-Flying Champ in the court of common pleas, ark, charged with murder, Mrs, hton was placed under police guard at the Newark City hospital where several later she gave birth to a son, Bhe also has a daugh- ter, The couple wera accused of polson. ing young Avery, who lived with them at the North Seventh street house and had taken out a $1,000 life insurance polley in which Mary Creighton was named as beneficlary Avery dled April 20 last. Mrs, Walter J. Creigh- ton died December 2, 1020, Her hus- band died in Eeptember, 1021, Exhumation of Avery's body fol. lowad receipt of an anonymous letter by Newark authorities. Dr, Edel found traces of arsenic, Prosecutor Bigelow then ordered exhumation of the bodies of the eider Creighton from Falirmount cemetery, Newark, John Creighton is twenty-five and his wife twenty-four. Drs. Walter €. Washington and George W. D) alienists, have examined the Cre tons and reported them to be sane, WEAT PACKER BATS FOR BIG BUSINESS White” Speaks His Mind Abont Shortsighted, Longhaired Zealots s Aesociated Pre ‘YC-;}cuc. June 6.—Instead of en- deavering to aid the packers in sol ing problems of distribution and im- | + proving their abllity to serve the puh- Me, the government is lending a thoughtful ear to those who decry| big business, F. Edson White, presi- | dent of Armour & Co,, declared in an| address prepared for delivery today before the .Chicago association of commerce. ““There exists in our country a class of shortsighted and longhaired in-| dividuals who sceiv to feel that they were created especinlly to combat any- thing that savors of business and the.| bigger the business the more zeal they show in fighting it,"" he said. “This bunch of strong minded zea-| lots has actually succeeded in making 2 great many pecople feel that big huein-ss is a thing to be feared. “It is not so long since that a de- partment of the government devoted | much of its time and thousands upon thousands of taxpayers dollars to- ward propaganda to restrict the na- e R "“L"' Kite-flying contests promise to be as widely popular as the marh hontmg affairs which have been held thmu;:hnuv. the countay recently., Above is Morris Pullman, who won the event for “most kites on the sta%g,” in which scores of \outh competcd ——— tional packers in thelr operations, “I am not talking in the interest of meat packing alone b it In th inter- | est of the nation's business, e rail- roads, the coal fields, the steel mills, and textlle factories; they all know the egitator who works thr the government in trying to stop indus- trial and commercial development. [jam 1 ouncil, AFRtia “Thg spectre of monopoly is the bogey {n Jud Thursday evening, June man that th hold up before a 7, frightened public, They ignore facts as to the benefits of the big volumes.” | §t., CITY ITEMS. Tell him with smokes, Father's day, June 17th. Quality Smoke Shop, W. Main,—advt, There will be a regular meeting of at 8 o'clock. French Hat Shoppe, Prof, Bldg. §7 West Main Exclusive millinery. —advt Als from the State Re school at Meriden came to Britain last night and took back to the institution Dominick Mandy was arraigned in police ¢ morning on a tecl ancy The boy COPS IN The members of the police department today donned their summer uniforms, which are not khaki as they have heen in the past, but consist of trousers,, shirt, white collar and a black neck- of the institution tie. Chief Willlam C. Hart this e 5 3 morning gave the men permission to Yes W ¢ No Bananas,” fox dress in this manner while on duty, | trot ‘at 45c. “John A. Andrews & Co. The chief stated that the khaki uni. ~—AIVt forms were no cooler than the hius _ The Laurel Lunch worn in the winter time and thought and Myrtle streets, that the men would be mora. com-| W3S closed by attachment several | fortable in the blue and white outfit “WeC€ks ago, was sold last night than in khak!. Mrs, Deborah Bandagin of — Haven. SUMMER GARB. New Britain R\ day charge biue white ¢ which adv. Clements Kukus of 67 Orange street reported to the police this morning that his store had been en- tered sometime last night and $25 had | | been stolen from the cash register. Speclal Victor Records. C. L. & Co—advt. The Girls' Friendly society Mark's church will hold its annual outing and ankfurt roast at Ozone Hejghts, Frida Members will at the church at 5:45 p. m OWES 46.50 TN DIVIDENDS New York, June 6.-——Passing of the 6 per cent cumulative dividend by the International Mercantile Marine Co./ | brings the total amount .of unpaid | dividends now outstanding to 46 | per cent. The rate was reduced from |8ix to three per cent last December| |when a semi-annual dividend of 1% per cent was declared. Initial divi- | dends on preferred stock were paid in 1917 when §2 per cent back dividends had accumulated. From 1017 to 1921 the company paid the regular § per |cent rate and liquidated 40 per cent | of the unpaid dividends. —advt. The Stanley school Parents and Teachers' association will hold its an- nual meeting in the Kkindergarten of | While the Aud society was \named in honor of Jnhn James Au-|the school Friday evening at 8§ dubon, it was not needed in his rla).‘n'nlork. The chi n of the school for then much of this country was|will present a pleasing program and | wild and there was no fear that the | officers for the ensuing year will be| | birds would become extinct. | elected. | — Don’t When you dress up in your fancy In fact, the wrap is considered quite Dathing sult, this summer, and are|as neceseary as the bathing suit itself all ready to go out to the beach— | to watch the waves—don’t forget your ' For it will be a breach of beach checked, striped and in various figur- fashion to go without one this yur‘ ed materials—and they're cut on the|you're not in fashion. ‘ _Forget Your Wr;p For Bathing ety S line of the strest wrap. Some of them < the shown in the center above, But don't shrink from getting it eonform in lleslzn with the ha'hlng wet. Because every beach wrap is/sult. But that isn't essential waterproof. They come in silks What is important is that it be worn on the way to the beach. Else Radlo sets ana suppiies at Morans, is a paroled | | at the corner of Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— | of St.| in the contest at Jersey City, N. J., B to | ¥ New‘ Pierce | § meet 3 | st'sMvEeEn COTTAGERS Can ho at mones prices hoye pply ther WA W 1 " JUNE 6, 1028, ANNTUAL JUNE SALE OF FURNITURE IN PROGRESS THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES Are always on the alert for bare gains such & (htu‘. L OUR ANNUAL JUNE SALE OF ALUMINUM TEA KETILES Deyuari sig Hegular 5180 W hike Last $1.00 % DOLBLE BOTLERS 2.Quart sale Price FOLDING RATCHIL IRONING BOARDS Regular $2.49, slightly soiled; otherwise $ l . 79 perfect Extra Large Size Regular $1.69 For this Sale No. 8 size. i Cast ITron Skillets, Wagner make Individual Coffee Percolators —or tea hall tea pots, 2 cup size with stag handle, regular 81.70, sale $1 25 3,000 Pieces of Heavy Grade ALUMINUM WARE Values Up to $1.89 All At < Quart Double Boilers, large size Double Roasters, § Quart Pre. serve Kettles, 4 Quart Saunce Pan Sets, 6 Quart Covered Kettles, COMMENCES TOMORROW HOUSEWARES -4 Clothes . Reels 4 arm size with 125 ft. of rope; ready to install, Regular 811.05, sale $10.98 Willow Clothes Baskets; the e K - $1.00 $1.49 kind. price ALL MBTAL Garden Hose Reels Will outlast three ordinary ones. Special Sale Price Gas Plates ‘With Star Drilied Burners. et " $ 2,85 £ 0'Codar Mop Reg. 81, All White Enamel Sale Price Demonstratlon of Florence Oil Cook Stoves Factory expert will gladly show you the superior qualities of this wonderful oil Burning Stove, Every Housekeeper Who is interested in True Econ- omy should see this demonstra- ton. Downstairs Well seasoned " Wood, var- nished. Bring Measurement. $2.39 To $6.45 MORNING DOWNSTAIRS NICKEL COPPER TEA KETTLES $1.89 8 and Reg. 8240, White Enamel Medicine Cabinets Heavy Nickel Trim Values up to $7.50, at this sale, | $4.98 Galvanized CREAM FREEZERS ICE 2 quart size Easy to Operate 98¢ White Enamel Bathroom Mir. - rors. Regular $1.50 kind at .. 14-inch Bmsh with Red Polished Handle, Reg. $1.49. Sale Price .... ELECTRIC IRONS 8 1b. size, complete with cord and attachments. $ 2 9 8 Reg. $3.70 at .. Galvanized Garbage Cans Lock Cover Style Reg. $1.59 Sale Price LARGE SIZE DOUBLE ALUMINUM ROASTERS With Tight Fitting cover, Regular $1.39. Sale price $1.00 MAHOGANY FINISH SERVING TRAYS Butterfly and Fruit Designs. FIVE HUNDRED 8 QUART Aluminum Sauce Pans Reg. 30c kind, 3 5 c Mirro Aluminum Pudding Pans—2 quart size, regular 79¢. Sale price 450 Covers to fit same 15¢ Aluminum Percolators, octa. 79¢ gon shape, 6-cup Reg. $1.19. size. at — Each Tubs — size Wash medinm Galvanized Large size §$1.00, 8be, small size 70c. MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLE LINE OF HEAVY MITRE AND FLORAL CUTTINGS cuT GLASS at HALF :: PRICE Vases, 6 to 14 inch, $1.98 to $9.98, Berry « §1.98 to 8! Napp to $1.98, (nnmu- or Frult Bowls, ' to $8.95. Water Water Sets, 7 and $12.08. Footed Bowls, Footed Comports, $1.08, Sugar and Cream Sets, $2.50 to $3.08. Salad Bowls, $3.98 50. 8$5.08 Pitchers, $2.98 to $5.98, piece, $12.50 $2.75 and $3.98, $2.25 to Candy Jars, $1.39 to $3.9! Celery Trays, $2.50 to n.u. l Spoon Trays, $1.98 to $2.50. Cut Glass Lamps, $17.50 to $45.00, Candle Sticks, $1.50 to $7. .N. Fern Dishes, $5.00 to $7.98. Handled Baskets, $3.98 $14.95. Punch Bowls and Stand, and $10.98. Tee Cream Trays, $3.98, Ice Tubs, $3.98 and $4.08. Rose Bowls, $6.98. Wash Boards — Heavy brass, Regular 98c, sgc kind at . Pottery Jardinieres, 98¢ to $6.95, Jardinieres and pedestals, $6.08 to $14.95. Umbrella Stands, $2.98 to $5.50. Bulb Bowls, 98¢ to $1.98, F_gncy China , Berry or Salad Bowls, $1.25 to 8$6.98, Berry or Salad Sets, 7 plece, $2.45 to $3.98, Cake Plates, $1.25 to $2.75. Cake Sets, 7 piece, $2.390 to $11.50. Ca.lt.ry and Roll Trays, $1.25 $1.40. Tea Sets, 23 pieces, $0.98 to $23.08. $8.95 and $11.95. 95¢ f 7 { / |