New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 14

AUTOPLUNGES OVER CLIFF, THO KILLED One Member of Harding's Party Dead as Is Denver Man Denver, Colo., June 25.-~~Thomas F. Dawson, Colorado state historian and pationally known newspaperman died this meorning in a Dever hospital the third vietim of the automoblle ac dent in Bear Creek ecanyon yesterday Mr Dawsen was with the greup of pewspapermen in President Harding's party which arrived here yesterday By The Associated Press | Denver, June Burdensd with grief aver yesterdav's tragedy which| 7esulted in the Asath of of ona mem ber of his party, severad the life cord of a Denver host and ended with two persons identified with his visit hers in & hospital auffering from injuries, President Harding today faced his program with a heavy heart hut eom pelled by the necessity and lack of ad ditional time to carry on aa the orig fpal plans for his stay required These included a parade through the! elty, & gresting of school children at the state house, a formal address at the auditorium and a visit to Chey- enne, Wyo., later in the day, where another addgess was to be delivered Before commencing the day's du- ties, however, the chief executive ob- tained reports from the hospital as| to the condition of Donald A. Cralg, ranager of the New York Herald's Washington bureau, and of Thomas| ¥F. Dawson, of Denver, both of whom| ‘wers injured when the automoblile in| which they were riding yesterday plunged over a 75 foot embankment and killed Bumner Curtis of Wash- irgton, a representative of the repub-| liean national committee, and Tom- my French of Denver, who was driv- ing the machine as host to the visi- tors of the presidential party. President Harding was encouraged by the reports he recelved and in- structed the hospital authorities to keep him advised concerning the con-| ditlon ot Mr. Craig and Mr. Dawson as he continued his tour. There was some indication that a change would | be made in the program beginning after the Cheyenne visit and that the proposed trip to Zion park, ['taly would be abandoned, the party mo- toring from Ogden to Salt Lake. Henry C. Wallace, secretary of ag- riculture, joined the party in Denver and will go through the Alaskan itin- erary with the president. The accident occurred when one of the cars in which newspaper corres- pondents with President Harding and local newspaper writers were riding througn Denver's mountain parks| went over a cliff in Bear Creek can- yon, dropping 756 feet into the creek ted Mr. Curtis for many years was a widely known newspaper correspond- ent. Mr. French was statistician for the Great Westarn Sugar Co Mr. Dawson for 20 years was a member of the Washington staff of the Associated Press and later con-; nected with various newspapers. In recent years he had been director of the historical department of the Col- orado Historical and Natural History soclety. X Mr. Craig sustained a badly lacerat- ed scalp brulsed shoulders and severe shock; early this morning it was said at the hospital that he would recover unless complications developed Mr. Dawson suffered a broken ankle, bruised shoulders and lacer- ations. His conditlon showed slight improvement this morning, physicians said, but due to his advanced years his recovery is in doubt. It 1s belleved that a broken steer- ing knuckle cansed the car to become unmanageable. Curtis was pinned be- neath the car and Craig had been thrown clear. French was found a few feet from the wrecked automo- bile and Dawson about 50 feet down the incline. It is belleved that Curtis was killed instantly. Shortly before leaving his hotel yes- terday afternoon Curtis sat in his room and talked to his wife in Wash- ington over the long distance tele- hone. He told hep, friends said, that ‘a crowd of newspapermen is going to take us into the mountains. In an hour or so we'll be up where they don't know what heat is, in the heart of the mountains.” 2% ()l WIN YOUR WAR 7 On Bugs, Insects and Blight Easily,qulekly, profitably-without ‘waste,mussorhard work byusiaga SMITH NE COMPRESIED AIR SPRAYER For sprayin, tatoes, vegetables, Truitireee, grapes and bermes. For whitewashin, infactant, fly o antos and windowe—) Jobs and does every job well Every Smith Sprayer sold with & foarante: of satisfactory service, or your money beck | —Come in and ask s to showyou | ‘why this is the best Comprested | Air Sprayer made. NEW BRITAIN DAILY Dfivey Boys Take i BOWRY-BAYLOCK | After Grandfather Rev. Edward V. Grikis Offictates A1) | Wedding This Moming tn 55 An.| Arew's Chureh The marriage of Frank T. Bowry son of Mrs. Joseph De Nault of 852 Arch street and Miss Anna Marian Bayioek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Bayloek of 44 Olive street took place this mornthg at St An-| drew’'s ehureh. Rev. E. V. Grikis of fielated. Miss Anna Betty Baylock {was the maid of henor and William Long was hest mar The bride were a gown, of white | georgette over satin with bridal vell, | fhe carried a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. The maid of honer wore pink georgette trimmed with si! ver lace, Her bouquet was of pmk{ roses | | " Following the ceremony a recep- ! tien was held at the home of the| hride’'s parents at which there were about 1006 guests present from Rieh- | mond, Va, Florence, Mass, Nlrl’fird“ Windsor and this eity The couple left on a wedding trip HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1923 HARTFORD Telephone Orders Taken As Early As 8 A, M, HARTFORD Parisian Hand-Made Summer Frocks Choice of a Charming Assortment At the Popular Price Rackliffe Bros. Inc. | PARK ST. Cor. Bigelow | Buy a Chantauqna Season Ticket. ’ FOR SALE improve ‘ Good Six room Cottage with ments on Farmington avenne, high location Price is Reasonable. REALTORS. 272 MAIN ST. COX & DU } Richard and Orville Dewey, grandsons of the late Admiral Dewey, want to follow in his footsteps. Just before they sailed on a practice cruise with the District Naval Reserve of Washing- ton, D. C., of which they are members, the boys had to mop up the deck, But they did it smiling. POSSE SHOOTS DOWN MIGHIGAN DESPERADO‘\U \‘r'r;ih'l Reached In Case Brought . d N . one | Against John Larson, Famons Afr. | ¥scapad Prisoner Who Killed Officer and Woiunded Another {s Riddled in Swamp. June 26.-—Four | shot and killed ‘heen unable to agree on a verdict in plane Builder and Inventor. New York, June 25.-—A supreme Marquette, Mich., court jury reported today that it had days after he had Frank Curran, a deputy sheriff, and the suit of the Commercial U"nion As- eight days after he had escaped from rance Co., Ltd o collect fro the Marquette prison. George Nateh- | Sart 'y “Parson'” noted airglane. ine off, a Bulgarlan, was discovered ¥es-|Lontar and builder, $18,000 paid him | terday morning crawling through alon's policy after a fire later declared pateh . of 'W!P""V.‘\“‘“ near Perking, a4q pave heen incendlary, had destroy- ;‘:vh:‘l”;i:m}n’m‘n?Fi‘n" an:(l:“rhr‘x"::‘;"d his airplane plant on Long Island. L Larsen, alleged to have hired an akar AV O i - ATy e Of l4pat the charges were a frame up to dnpu:hs under Sheriff Carney of Delta | ooy his reputation. The jurors sald county. - ; OFC A viny pelsonas waalriaan to e B oonns T Y RAS L bospital. He was wounded early in| o oot ot in which the Globe :r"‘"::";“”:r’r’m“'”;r:':”“’ ;"'E"':a;i?l':’: |ana Ruteers Insurance Co. is plaintiff, itonsed & vas 8 vn for trial tomorrow. $169 ane GF the wast thriliing man (T h (oXALEE Lunts ever recorded in Michigan. Sinee last Wednesday state police, deputy sheriffs, prison gnards and vol- unteer farmers and woodsmen have been combing the country near Maple Ridge day and night Natshoff was armed with a Colt au- tomatic pistol and had forty rounds of ammunition. He was one of the |15th Wedding Anniversary ! Of My, and Mrs. Walter Hall A pleasant surprise party was ten- dered My. and Mrs. Walter Hall of I271 Farmington avenue Saturday eve- | | ning, the occasion being their 15th | wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.| FOR SALE BY B. & I. Service Station Plainville Auto Repair Co. T. H. Cogswell N. B, Tire Méoltefldlng & Vule, North End Service Station O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. Stanley Quarter Filling Station | Han were successfully decoyed from | their home, the house in the mean-| escapad with him, that he would kill|time being quickly decorated in pink | every person who came within range |and white. After an excellent| of his weapon, He shot Lieut J. C.||yncheon the company enjoved them-| Cleghorn of the state police through|geives with parlor games, interspersed | 1he 18 with pianoforte selections by Miss| Bloochas, captured Jast Wednesday | goge McCabe, vocal selections by Mrs. In the swamp, told the officers that|§y g Hill, and n dancing number by | Natchoff even wanted to shoot three|ypies Helen O'Neil assisted by Miss | boys who saw them walking across|aradeline Lynch at the piano. Dunng; the road so the voungsters would not \¢ne evening Mr. and Mrs. Hall were report to the police, | presented with a number of beautiful | and useful gifts in both floral and| crystal pieces, all of which were em-| most desperate men in the Marquette prison and told George Bloochas, who Yes, T do think it would be profit- The Home of Satisfied Eyeglass Wearers Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St.—Tel. 1905 able to insert a Herald classified ad. |blematic of the occasion. aint /r#-house’ 700 ~ FEW property owners would believe that 7 gallons of paint are enough for a house like this (26'x42'). Yet that's all the Certain-teed paint needed, and the cost is less than 827 Wouldn’t you be intcrested to know how little paint it wiil take FOR inside or out, there's a Certain-teed paint that satisfies your need. You can depend upon Certain-teed gual- ity. There is nothing better that we know of . the same low costs. House Paint No. 445 Olive Green Per qt. Buy it at Paint Headquarters Interior Enamel » No. 604 Light Ivory $110 for your house? Tell us the size and we will tell you the cost. You can’t go wrong in buying Certain-teed paints, enamels, or varnishes. Certain-teed gives you the same good results both inside and out at Floor Varnish = 80c¢ DAVIDSON & LEVENTHAL NEW BRITAIN, CONN. to New York and upon their return | will reside at 44 Olive street and ture blue, Jaffa and almond. GERMINOL—the oxygen Oxygen is Nature's greatest ment, Main Floor. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2018. Estimates cheerfully given on ali jobd CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection ' HONISS’S 24.30 STATE STREET Hartford —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda —Something you will like—it's deli- cious. Three size bottles—oie, 10c, 15c. Buy it today—don’t delay. In sprinkler top jars at our Drug Depart- $22.50 Misses’ Dept.—Fifth Floor Frocks Suitable For Misses Small Women Selected for us by our Paris representative, and as welcome as the flowers in spring are these lovely dresses, so very, very new, Hand embroidered, hand drawn and of cool summery daintiness from neck to hem, The materials are the finest of French voile; sheer handkerchief linen, batiste, georg- ette, crepe Romaya, and embroidered novelty fabries. Light shades, suce as ¢ g erelle, blanche, eoral, mauve, pongee, Havana, Mandarin, na- A delightfu] selection of styles in sizes 14 to 20, Be Good to Your Feet For Summer Cottage People suffering from sweaty, aching feet, saft corns, soreness between the toes, crack- ed skin, tired, smarting feet; Bedroom Sets of Pretty Cretonne Very attractive cretonne bedroom set, con- sisting of 1 large cretonne bedspread, 1 large cretonne sham, 2 long cretonne scarfs, all lace trimmed. Floral designs in blue, rose and yellow. Special price complete, $3.75. Art Dept.—Second Floor should_, use foot powder. purifier. 50¢ per jar. CINDERS FOR SALE ; A. H. Harris —General Trucking— TEL. 1233-3 HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Refrigerators, all kinds Oll Stoves, Gas Plates. Fte. A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-3 (09 WEST ST. | e ———— T e ey Two Houses on West street—They bring in a 'good income. All you have got to do is sit down in an easy chair and take in the rents. They pay like a clock, all in advance, just like daylight time. Can you beat it? We have call for mortgages. Do you want a second mortgage, or have you one to sell? CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, 1'OR SALE—DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON BARNETT STREFT; ALSO GOOD BUILDING LOTS ON RUSS LAND CO., AND OTHER LOCALITIES, H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLRDG, L] 10¢ BEER W THERES THE i CHANCE FOR. H DAVE TO UNLOAD “THAT BRASS WATCH DAVE You * GOT ANYTHING To TRADE FOR THAT B)G FUR COAT OF MINE? A gy e 's JONN DRUMMER DROVE /NTO WHITAKERS | C\‘JCE“@PST%LE TODAY - IT LOOKS AS THOUGH | DAVE WILL BE ABLE TO TRADE OFF THE GOLD | WATCH TRAT TURNED GREEN TWO DAYS AFTER HEGOT