New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 11

sl PITCHED T0 GROUND FROM MOTORCYCLE Bristol Brothers Escape Death on West Main street Fred and Herbert Moeller of Bris- tol were badly bruised and cut and narrowly escaped death when a mo- torcycle on which they were riding struck an automobile driven by Miss Margaret Battaglia of 737 West Main street, at the corner of West Main &nd Russell streets at about 12 o'clock this noon and both men were thrown over the top of the machine landing heavily on the pavement. Dr, M. A. Kinsella was called and " attended the men. He found that they were severely bruised about the body, their knees and legs were badly cnt, He believes it a miracle that they were not killed ig the collision. From what could be learned, Miss Rattaglia was driving east on West Main street and the men on the mo- torcycle were driving west. Miss Bat- tagila attempted to turn into Russell street from West Main street and as she did so the motorcycle struck the " automobile. STRIKE YOTE PREDICTED Holyoke Paper Makers' Union Official -~ Says That Result Will be Favorable to Walkout If Necessary. Holyoke, Mass., July 5.—Officers of Eagle lodge of papermakers said to- day that fully 80 per cent of the mem- hers thus far have cast their ballots in the voting to determine whether the allied paper trades council shall by a strike enforce its demands upon the paper manufacturers for more wages and better working conditions. The voting ends tonight. Union offi- cials sald the result would be over- whelmingly in favor of striking if ° necessary. WOMAN IS SUSPECTED Watchman of New York Children’s Court Found Dead With His Throat Slashed. New York, July 5—Viicent Cale- vaica; a watchman in the children’s court building, today was found dead, slashed with a knife, in an uuper room of the building. Police declared a woman's footprints were fcund in bloodstaing on the floor. POLICE SEEK OWNER OF CAR Detective Sergeant Benjamin Chris- tie_of thn New York police depart- ment returned to New York last night following a visit at local police head- quarters where he conferred with Do- tective Sergeant William P. McCue in reference to the case of James Navel- lo, Peter Skarparas and Kazimer Dombrowolski who will be arranged in police court Saturday morning on a charge of stealing an automobile. The detective secured the serial num- bers of the car and following an in- vestigation in New York will notify the New Britain police who is the owner of the car. The automobile “was alleged to have been stolen in New York in the summer of 1921, LABOR PARTY CONVENTION By The Assoclated Press. Chicago, July 5. — A national con- vention of the federated farmer-labor party will be held in December or January to nominate presidential and other candidates for the 1924 election. MORE TROOPS LEAVE Winnipeg, July 5. A detachment of 250 militiamen passed through here last night en route to Sydney, N. 8., from Camp Hughes. It was said the soldiers were to be used in main- taining order in Cape Breton where a coal and steel strike 1s on. If coffee disagrees drinko Postum There's * Re il New Britain Herald :— Herald Fresh Air superior court. ROOFER FOUND DEAD IN LOT ON LYMAN STREET —— New Haven Man Imployed On New Normal School Construction Dies Suddenly Lawrence Moran, employed. as.af rcofer by the Montgomery Co., at the| new state Normal school plant in Bel- videre, was found dead in a vacant lot on Lyman street, shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning, by Patrick F, Leahy of 223 Lawlor street and Fred McGlainohey of 320 Main street. They notified the police who called on | Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon to investigate. After examination he pronounced the man dead and gave the cause of death as heart trouble. He turned the body over to M. J. Kenney & Co. to be prepared for burial. Moran had lived in New Britain for the past two weeks making his home | at the Central hotel. He was 84 years| of age and has a wife and family liv- ing on Willow street, New Haven.| They were notified of the death by, Chief Willlam C. Hart of the police department yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Murray of Whalley avenue, New Haven, came to New| Britain yesterday and completed ar- rangements wittF*M. J. Kenney & Co. to turn the body over to Sisk Bros. of New Haven, undertakers. The body| was removed to the Elm city last night. HARDWARE MAN DIES Samuel Van Camp of Indianapolis Passes Away in New York—Was| | Prominent in Industry. New York, July 5.—Samuel Van Camp, vice-president of the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Co. of Indian- apolis, died here today. Mr. Van Car s was the son of Cort- | landt Van Camp a factor in both the| hardware and packing industries, now | chairman of the board of the Van| Camp Pkg. Co, of Indianapolis. Mr. Van Camp had been paralyzed for more than six years. He went to Paris in May for treatment. He was| carried from the Aquitania when tf\m vessel docked last Sunday. | NEW HAVEN ROAD WEAK Stock Exchange Today is Fea- tured By Sharp Break in Rail- road Bonds. New York, July 5.—Weakness of| the New Haven railroad issues was the feature of today's early bond dealings which contributed a decided- ly reactionary trend. New Haven 7's broken six points and rallied two later the 4's dropped four points and the francs 7's and New York Westchester and Boston 4 1-4 one each. WANT RIGHT TO PARADE Springfield Telephone Operators on Strike Petition Police For Permis- sion to March Through City. Springfield, Mass., July 5.—Appli- cation has been made by the striking | | telephone operators for permission | to parade in the business district to- morrow noon. The police commission will act late today on the request. Officers of central labor union who allege that Col. L. D. Hubbeel, chair- man of the police commission, has been unduly active in the enforce-| ment of law and order during the| strike and unfair to the strikers to- day declared that steps would be aimed to bring about his removal from office. The company today announced that 55 switchboard places remain to be filled. Service continued to improve. RUM RUNNERS FINED Men Arrested in Westport Are As- sessed $200 Each and Jail Sentence of 30 Days is Suspended. Westport, Conn., July 5.—Although Acting State's Attorney ILarl Garlhvki had requested the town court officials to bind over to the superigr court three Bridgeport rum runners arrest-| ed Tuesday when they faced trial ti-| day, fines totalling $1,444.11 and sus- | pended jall sentences were imposed. Deputy Judge Wm. J. Buckley of the city court of Bridgport appeared ag| counsel for the men ard objected on | their behalf to the cases going to the | The men, who pleaded guilty to the illegal transportation of liquor and to| the possession of liquor with intent to | sell, were Wilbern E. Dial, Morris L. | Bernhardt and Willard Davis. Fines| of $200 with costs on each count were | imposed and in addition suspended | Jall sentences of 30 days were given| in the cases of Dial and Bernhardt. | Tournament Shuttle Meadow Clu™ July 18 Please enter me in the Fresh Air Tournament. My handicap is Kickers handicap desired Approximate time of play —— (Signed) (Two dollars payable on day of tournament—payment on grounds.) . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HARDING LEAVES TODAY President and Party Scheduled to Take Boat Yor Last Leg of Their Journey to Alaska, Associated Press. On board President Harding's speclal train, July 5.—President Harding approached the end of his trans-continental trip today and be- fore night will set out definitely toward his principal goal; the ter- ritory of Alaska, The president planned to spend about five hours in Tacoma before sailing on the navy By The transport Henderson from that port. | The program mapped out for the president and his party in Tacoma provided for a house reception at a hotel and a visit to the United States veteran hospital. An hour be- fore the time set for sailing he and Mrs. Harding will receive wishes for a bon voyage from Governor Hart of Washington at ceremonies to be conducted in the stadium. Appro- private acknowledgments have been prepared by the president and one of his last acts before sailing will be to greet the school children of Ta- coma massed for the occasion in the stadium, The Henderson is scheduled to sail at 2 o'clock with the first stop at Ketchikan, where the transport is due to arrive Sunday. RECONCILIATION LIKELY Mr. and Mrs. Tremaine Now Are Re- ported as Making up Their Dif- ferences—Neither Will Comment, By The Associated Pre; Paris, July 5—While the court | records show that Irene Castle Tre- maine has started divorce proceed- ihgs against Captain Robert Tremaine whom she married in May 1919 she refused to receive newspapermen or to answer notes sent to her. Cap- tain Tremaine also declined to talk, His counsel said no papers had been served, The lawyer added that Captain Tremaine and his wife were leaving together this afternoon for Deau- * \'llle‘, 7 BELGIAN IS WOUNDED . As Result of Latest Fracas in Ruhr, City of Duisberg Faces More Drastic Penalties, By The Aesociated Press. { Duisburg, July 5.—The wounding of a Belgian sentry near the bridge where last Saturday's diecastrous ex- plosion occurred has increased the penalties imposed upon this city, With |the exception of horse drawn vehicies |earrying merchandise and food, only pedestrians are allowed on the streets, The curfew hour has been brought | forward to 6 p. m, One German was killed d three |wounded by Belgian sentries yester- day for refusing to halt after curfew. SLASHER BOUND OVER Michael Giluse, Who Cut a Fellow Crap-Shooter in Mianus Sunday, Pleads Guilty of Offense. Greenwich, July 5.—Michael Giuse was bound over to the superior court today by Judge J. R. Mead on the charge of asfaulting an attempting to kill Robert Joyce of Portchester, N, Y., during a “crap” game at Mianus early Saturday. His bond was fixed at $8,000. Herbert Tiplady of New Lon- don and Walter Britton of Green- wich were also wounded by Giuse and are still in the Stamford hospital. | Gluse picaded guilty. Blythe, Calif. ,has a population of 1,600, but no eitizéns named Smith or Jones. Immigrants on the S. S. Guilio Cesare salute the Statue of Liberty as the vessel steams into New York harbor. It was one of 11 boats carrying more than 12,000 immigrants which stood out- side the harbor until midnight of the last day of the old quota period and then raced to insure ac- ceptance of the passengers 55 ®ilis Island before the new quota was exhausted. Inset are Tony and Angelo, future Americans, unconcernedly eating “pie” as the dramatic race is run. fowve eaten such puddings at famous hotels . OW many times—at famous hotels—have you eaten puddings that seemed “just perfect”? In taste, in thickness, in color—nothing could have been You’ve wished you could always be sure of such ehTed VAVINTIN G, Now you can surprise your family with them—made in only fifteen minutes more appetizing. results with your puddings. Now you can be sure. By using Tick-Tock Pud- dings—and following the simple directions on the packages—you can delight your family with pud- dings keepe Tick-Tock Puddings come in two popular flavors that are “just perfect.” Two popular flavors The recipes for Tick-Téck Puddings were pre- pared after we had studied the most popular des- serts of every section of the country. Tick-Tock Puddings are designed to please the taste of every American family—and to save the American house- r both time and trouble. ~—chocolate and cream. Both are delicious and nourishing. They may be served plain or in combination with many kinds of fruit or sauces. Made in only fifteen minutes Fifteen minutes is the whole time required to have any of these popular desserts ready for the table. The tapioca in Tick-Tock Puddings is Minute Tapioca—the leading American tapioca. (No soak- ing is required.) The milk, egg, sugar, and flavoring are already mixed for you—and are all of finest quality. You merely add water and cook the pudding— following the simple directions printed on every package. You and your family will be delighted with the results. Order Tick-Tock from your grocer today. The 15-cent package serves five people. Try both flavors! Minute Tarioca Company, Orange, Massachusetts Tick-Tock A Complete Minute Tapioca Pudding Made by the Makers of Minute Tapioca, Minute Gelatine, and Star Brand Pearl Tapioca