New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 22

Bt ket o s omn s o Ml WOTHER OVERJOYED AS BOY 1§ FREED Collins Acquitted Alter Being in Death House New York Collins, whe spent deathhouse at scquitied yesterd a war $taten Isiand, In Connor, & watehman, was elubbed 1 death O s his first trial was sentenced to die i reversed roce y peals At his sec defense was that b the gang before the he attempt Michas other five men pleaded guilty to second degree mupder and are sery ms in Sing Bing Harey Clouthier parents, were court when the verdiet was returned They had not seen their son since he ran away from home 146 rs HEO An ananymous letter inform hem & few days ago that he was on trial for murder Justice Carswell direc ted Collins be beld and that Distriet Attorney Mal loy submit all the evidence in the | trial to the grand jury to find if the| defendant is subject to a charge of | lesser degree of crime than murder MARINE OBSERVATORY MAY BECOME A MUSEUM Has Been Poin of Interest in Portland, Madne, Since 1807—Is Now Closed to Public For First Time. Portland, Maine,, June 15, — The Portland observatory from wnieh, during the war of 1812, an anxious group watched the smoke of battle between the American frigate Enter- prise and the British brig Boxer, is now closed to the public for the first time in more than.a century. Wheth- er it will be reopened as a museum or demolished to make room for more remunerative property for its private owners, remains to be determined. The observatory, commanding a wide sweep of the sea 20 miles be- yond the harbor, has been one of the fooal points of interest to visitors ever since it was built in 1807. Famous guests of Portland have been escorted to it. From its top President Mon- roe on July 15, 1817, witnessed a di play of fireworks in his honor. The initials of the poet Longfellow are sald to be among the many hieroglyphics carved there in the old days by the youth of Portland. DISABLED VETERANS T0 MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS — City Will “Surrender” to Servicemen | During Their Annual Convention There June 25 to 29 By The Assoclated Press. Minneapolis, June 15.—Like the] many towns on the French battlefields which capitulated during the war, Minneapolis will literally “surrender"” {tself to the 10,000 disabled veterans who will attend the annual conven- tion of the Disabled Americans Vet- erans of the World War in this city| June 25 to 19. “The disabled service men will ‘own the town’ during their stay,"” says Mayor George E. Leach, himseif a dis- abled service man who led the 151st| Field Artlllery. On the opening day, Monday, June 25, St. Paul is given the honor of en-| tertaining the visitors, Tuesday a mammoth parade will be staged in Minneapolis. The majority will march, but it is estimated that about 40 per cent of the veterans w(ll% | Some Good Suggestions For a Sunday Dinner | CHICKEN Fricassee, Boiling or Sandwich NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, WE LIST HERE— Warm Weather ofashionS To Keep™ou Cool Have you bought a Sleeveless 1l o] one from our extensive line, the gayest of sports colors—priced from $3.98 , $14.98 Just Received————————— We offer them Tomorrow Special Sweater? if not—come here tomorrow and select No wardrobe complete without one or two of these sweaters— just the garment to wear with the new pleated skirts—they come in SPECIALLY PRICED for TOMORROW “Blue Bird” - Hair Nets double mesh all colors 3 for 250 Short Negligees made of shadow striped voile lace trimmed Colors—orchid, flesh, pale blue Each i $l‘98 Each (worth $2.50) E Hand-Made Every stitch of them hand made wonderful assortment to choose from - SPECIAL “Boyshform Brassiere” OFFER 79(: Each (worth $1.00) Made of a pink brocade material sizes 32 to 46 ave i biles, duea ba f nes X - 2 . have to be taken in automobiles, due a ban of nearly six months, the Ger >Russxan erter Says Japs to their disabilities. |mans are permitted to hold open alr | A tour around the city and Lak,,;denmnsn-a.uons in Berlin without spe- Atinnatonics Sithc the: Minneapolfs|SoL et mission, chapter of the disabled veterans' or-| The chief ot police issued an order | ganization as host, is scheduled for|early this month lifting the prohibi- soviet publicity chief, analyzing the Wednesday, Thursday evening is set|tion he instituted late last November, |international situation at a meeting of aside for the grand formal ball, the|p .o than % i | premier social event of the meetings. | o decided to forbid outdoor A summer mardi gras festival, with |meetings and processions becaust fireworks and vaudeville entertain- plundering of shops was regarded ay ment will share honors with the pub-|a likely result of the hard times facing | the United States. lic dance at the huge armory here for [the populace during the winter. the final entertainment on the clos-| A few open air meetings have since fiig ARy, PHIRY |been specially authorized, such as a |demonstration against the occupation {of the Ruhr district and the labor as-| POLIGE LIFT BAN :.Bs:}\,])lios staged in celebration of May ———— e | | | Germans Once Again Allowed to Hold | g Open Air Demonstrations \\‘nhom‘i 1 Special Permission. Berlin, June 15.—Once more, after and Heavy Black and Brown “Letus Calf” Double Sole S Ib.25¢ CHOICE ROASTING CHICKENS YOUNG NATIVE FOWL ...... LB. 39¢ OXFORDS LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS... LB 10c BONELESS POT ROAST ........LB. 16 Brogue and Plain Tips DIXIE STYLE BACON ..........LB. 16c BREAST MILK FED VEAL .....LB. 16¢ BEST BRANDS BUTTER ....... LB. 46¢ In Quarters LEGS MILK VEAL .. MEN’S MAHOGANY C TENDER SHOULDER ROASTS .. LB. 22c CALVES LIVER SPRING LAMB TRIPE SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF National Meat Stores Co. 70 WEST MAIN STREET STORES IN FIVE STATES TELEPHONE 483 168 MAIN Night Gowns and Envelopes Hand embroidered in elaborate designs Men’s “Scotch Grain” GUN METAL CALF Hand Sewed Shoes with Rubber Heels 3 SOLE AGENTS FOR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. Modern Boot Shop} “Willow Bone” Corsets take advantage of this offey a low bust model fancy elastic top pink brocaded material used every pair guaranteed sizes to 28 New B Expect War With America By The Associated Press. Moscow, June 15—Karl Radeck, the the communistic secretaries, said Am- erica and Japan are struggling for China while Jay~:: is feverishly bulld- ing up her navy, expecting war with Japan therefore wants peace with Russia to protect herself from the west he said. Every known varfety of British tree, it is claimed, grows in the park of Blackadder, near DBerwick-on- Tweed, England. ALF AND Value $5.95 STREET 1023, WONANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDDLETOWN == NEW BRITAW Tomorrow Again We Hold One of Our Sales of — Wo;;n’s Silk Stockings « $1.00 = pr These stockings we know will give satisfaction—~made with fashion marks and seams in back to make them look like full fashioned stockings, Colors— Black Buff Grey Frocks as gay as Summer Skies! Made of— pretty voiles—normandies—Swisses— ginghams—linens—shantungs all the wanted colors are here Sizes for ) Misses and Women attractively priced from $8.98 |, $24.98 ritain Chautauqua—June 25 to July 1 Convenience, Safety and Vo OUR Industrial Certificates of Deposit are an ideal investment for funds temporarily idle which you wish to keep available at short notice. These Certificates pay ‘59 interest from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Unlike many investments, there is no danger of fluctuation in value. They can be used for investing large or small amounts for a long or short period of time. Why not place your spare funds in this cone venient, profitable form of investment? Certificates are issued in amounts of $500, $1,000 and $5,000 THE COMMERCIAL TRUST Co. Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9 e e T e | g I el ] Fog e e o]