New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1923, Page 12

FOR OTHER LANDS New Britain ;;-)plc l-)wlse Passage Trips in U, S, Jacob Birnbaum sailed from New York today on the Cunard liner, UT0 DRIVER FINDS. " HASTE EXPENSIVE Carnival Employe Pays $75 as ~ Result o Hitting Bicycle John Vanone, a worker at a carni- 1 playing at Vibbert's lot on Stan- street, was arraigned before Judge .W. Alling in police court this morn- ing on a charge of evading responsi- * bility after an automobile he was driv- ing had struck a small boy on East Main street and on a charge of operat- | 4ng a motor vehicle without an opera- tor's license, He was fined $50 and | costs on the first charge and $25 and eosts on the second. which point he will tour Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stewart of Plainville, will sail Saturday on the new Cunard liner Franconia, for Liv- erpool, from which point they will visit the mainland, This will be the ! F'ranconia's maiden voyage. L. C. Baker and Roderick Dixon will |sail Saturday on the 8. S. Apache to Jacksonville, Florida. | O. ¥. Parks will sail Sunday on the City ot Bangor, New York to Boston. s Lilllan Sternburg of 189 Fair- view street, left yesterday on the 8. 8./ Juniata for a tour of the Great Lakes, | opping at Detroit and Duluth. ILIFER IS REFUSED Aquatania, to Cherbourg, France, from | |back in 1878, (ing, and Bassett went back to serve |out his sentence, showing plainly that NEW BRITAIN upon Bassett on March 1, 1879, He had been found gullty of murdering “Stuttering Jack” in what was then the village of Bridgeport, of carrying the body in a trunk to Miiford marsh- es and burying it in mud. He forgot to get rid of the trunk that contained the body and a shifting tide was the chief agent in the work of justice. Death long ago claimed Bassett's ac- complice in the crime, insists he has been punished enough for what he did Bobby Smitl;,—an:b—all Star, Gets Own Purchase Money | Boston, July 3.—Bobby Smith, | shortstop of the Boston Nationals| | yesterday reecived checks for $4,000 | part in slaying one *‘Stuttering Jack," ‘cn\'oring the purchase money which a waterside character of Bridgeport, | regulted in Smith coming to the| For the 44th time In|Braves from the New Orleans team | his prison life Bassett was refused a|of the Southern association. After | pardon or parole when the state board | the deal was made Commssioner Lan- | of pardons held its annual June meet- | dis made an investigation which re-| {sulted in his finding Smith was a free| yagent with the privilege of selling his| | baseball services to the highest bid- jderx Accordingly he ordered the| Iassett alone of the prison inmates money paid to Smith instead of the| lism never seen a trolley car. Air-|New Orleans club. planes and radio and automobiles ure[ to him but mere names, but still he| hopes for the day to come when he| will step out to see all these modern wonders, and as long as the breath of PARDON 44TH TIME Bassett, Convicted in 1878, Must Stay in Prison Wethersfield, July 3.—For more than 44 years Frank Bassett of Bridgeport has lived within the grim walls of Connecticut's state's prison here, serving a life sentence for his age is now upon him in his 68th year. Never Saw a Trolley To Start His Trip Today | Sydney, N. 8, July 3.—Captain DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1923. and he now | T Arctic ‘waters, Finishing touches to the Bowdoin's stores for a long stay in the frozen north were completed yesterday when Captain McMillan and his erew made a big catch of salmon and stored them away in the hold. Toast of Town Joan « iner (above) was a wait- ress in Spokane when Ina Claire, not- ed actress, discovered her. She con- siders Miss Gardner the most beauti- Donald B. McMillan, noted Polar ex- plorer, planned to cast off with the Bowdoin today for another cruise tof life remains in him he expects to con- tinue to seek freedom. The doors of the prison house closed ful girl she has seen for a long time, and will put her on the stage. “She'll be the toast of the town,” predicts GPERS TORELP ON B[IS_TM STRIKE Sending O;ganizer There-Walk- out in Second Week Now Boston, July 3.—The international brotherhood of telephone workers, composed chiefly of male employes, which has remained neutral during the strike of telephone operators, faced the loss of some of its mem- bers today. At a meeting of the international brotherhood of electrical workers, which ended early today, approxi- mately 100 inside telephone workers and 75 cable splicers who had been members of locals of the telephone works applied for membership in the electrical workrs, The operators' strike is being conducted by the tele- rhone operators’ department of the electrical workers. At the meeting a telegram was read from Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of ILabor, saying that he was assigning Edward ¥. McGrady of this city, a federation organizer, “to help in the movement of the telephone operators for better conditions in life and work.” Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wil- st llam Greenstein stated that Vanone" Nicholas Colubriale will leave July 5 on the steamer Contorasso of the bicycle, damaging the bicycle and | Lloyd Saboda line for Naples. injuring the boy. He said that Va-| I, J. Stearns and Howard Y. Stearns | none did not stop to ascertain: the will sail Saturday on the §. 8. Ho-, had been hurt although he knew he bourg, from which place they expect had struck someone. A number of to visit Irance, England, Germany young men who witnessed the acci- [and other European countries. They and reported the affair to l,lvu(nnant\ The above passages were engaged Samuel Bamforth at police head- through George A. Quigley. quarters. | geant Michael Fiynn and Poticeman| © EXPECT MORE DELAY Thomas Feeney to the case, resulting i e in the arrest of Vanone at the carni morning that he knew he struck a 2 2 boy. He said he slowed down, hm} With French on Reparations Issue | did not stop, and upon noticing that| __n.o Belgian Government, continued on his way.. He also ad- mitted that he did not have an opera- tor's license. Cleveland street, charged with breach . of the peace, was continued until July 14 and he was placed on probation. man Dart on the complaint of his 15 year old son. In court this morning the father il late hours of the night and morning and often is not at home until 1 o'clock. The boy testified that his ‘not find work. He admitted that he reinained out late at night. ' Judge Alling continued the case of charged with assaulting his wife, un- il Thursday morning. He was agest- ed last night on a breach of peace and Anthony Watras of Grove street was glven until Saturday morning to find work in order to support his family. judgment on the case. His wife test! fled that she has not received money from him for more than a month and ‘ear struck a small boy riding on a| amount of damage or to see if anyone |meric of the White Star line for Cher- | dent secured the number of the car |will be gone seven weeks. Lieutenant Bamforth detailed Ser val grounds. Vanone testified this | England Still Waiting For Conference the boy evidently was not injured he | The case of Jacob Hudack of 155 He was arrested last night by Police- testified that the boy remains out un- father struck him because he could Alex Kuczinski of 86 Rhodes street, assault charge. At that time Judge Alling will pal she has been forced to pay the rent. By The Assoclated Press, London, July 3—Up to 12:45 o'clock. this afternoon no request had |heen received by the British foreign |office from Count de St. Alaire, the | French ambassador for an appoint- ment to see Lord Curzon, the secre- tary for foreign affairs. It was as- ‘sumnd from this that the French re- Iply to the British questionnaire re- |garding reparations might be delayed {another day, especially as it appears 'to be Premier Poincare's desire first |to lay the terms of the reply before |the members of his own governmnt. | The new Belgian government comes |into being today and the French reply |may be delayed until a joint French and Belglan statement can be pre- |sented. Mellon Keeping Aloof | From British Politics | By The Associated Press. London, July 3.—S8ecretary of the | Treasury Mellon is keeping aloof from | the European political turmoil during his visit. He expected to meet Prem- ier Baldwin and other members of the cabinet informally during the week and is likely to discuss the prob- GIVEN AWAY TOMORROW, JULY 4TH AT CARRLAND SALE = TO MEN You May Be the Lucky = TO WOMEN o If There Are Forty Men at Sale "11:9 cufe tigal";: Cardotmfl:\cz. nkr)fl-“ems in which the two countries es- prietor o S rMyItie atreet barber ially are interested, including the shop, raided Saturday night by the |fo0@ Y 0 % police, was reopened this morning and | i b . continued until Thursday morning. | juPGE GAFFNEY TO SPEAK Judge B. F. Gaffney will speak at monopoly of |the regular meeting of the New Brit- Japan has a virtual ain Rotary club to be held Thursday the coral industry. G it o i [nnon at the Elks' club on Washington average man reaches the street and not at the Shuttle Meadow The been previously an- height of his muscular.power during|club as had his thirtieth and thirty-first years. nounced. — Gotham’s Diving Champ Helen Briscoe, 14-year-old interscholastic diving champ of Absolutely FREE FREE FREE A Ten Dollar Bill, $5in Gold, $5 Bill, Ten $1 Bills, 50c Pieces Quarters, Nickels. An Old Fashioned Grah Bag—Pull the String and It Is Yours $150House Lot Given Awa y Free—Tomorrow Afternoon 204 LOTS SOLD IN FOUR DAYS Everybody’s Buying ’Em WHERE ARE YOU? SPECIAL FREE CARS MARKED CARR LAND SALE—LEAVE CENTRAL SQUARE, 2 P. M. (DAYLIGHT SAVING)—BY HARTFORD LINE—GET ON ANYWHERE ALONG THE LINE New York, took part in a recent invitation swim for women at Madison Square Garden. The young swimmer is expected to de- velop into a national star. OUR VACATION CLUB IS STILL OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP START NOW THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 Daylight Saving Time GOLF CLUB HEIGHTS MAPLE HILL, NEWINGTON These are the finest Building Lots ever offered the people of New Britain. ain’s best people have been waiting to buy lots in this location. Every lot high and dry, and New Brit- 1 QUICK SALES, LOW PRICES, EASY TERMS—OUR MOTTO TAKE NO MAN’S WORD—SEE FOR YOURSELF As An Investment—NEW BRITAIN IS GROWING—THE CITY IS SPREADING OUT Business is good. It is only a short distance from your home and factories. Business men have and are now spending large sums of money here because they have confidence—Your public men have confidence and are helping the city—A big profit should come to all—We ask you to see the land—Think it over—then act—For it is now or never. LOTS LESS THAN THEIR REAL VALUE A FEW HIGHER 15 Per Cent Discount For Cash No Interest or Taxes For Two Years 109% Down—50c A Week $59$179 We Protect Your 257 ,Ac@fmt If Sick or Out of Work CARR LAND CO. MAIN STREET Begin Second Week, Striking telephone operators in five New England states employed by the New England Telephone and Tele- graph Co, today began the second week of their strike for a seven hour day and higher wages. Apparently company and strikers have settled down to a test of endurance. Fortified by promises of financial assistance made yesterday by unions " affillated with the American Feder- ation of Labor the striking operators were prepared to keep up their fight. Meanwhile the telephone company continued its efforts to maintain serv- ice in the districts affected hardest by the tieup In Lawrence, Springfield; ‘Worcester and In several Rhode Is- land centers where service was re- ported as much below normal. In greater Boston service continued almost normal. 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