New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1923, Page 14

- I RIFLE CONTEST * COMES TO ANEND i The 54th annual shoot of the South New England' Rifle association which held at Scheutzen Park starting Baturday and closing last evening at 7.o'clock, was one of the most suc- cessful competitions held in this part of the state in years. Competitors for the prizes came from all parts of the surrounding states and many of them | captured the prizes offered, The first event, the Target of Hon- _or, was won by Theodore Geisel of Bpringfleld, with a score of 6 ‘@ possible total of 75. He was awa ed a gold medal and was crowned Ring of the shoot. Harry Pope of . New Jersey, came second with a -to- tal of 62, J. Hunziker of Hartford was _third, with a score of 62. These three were tied but in the shoot-off, ranked ~ In the above order. The nt]\ll high geores were as follows: Op- perman, Hartford, 58 cher, Meriden, 56; Otto b4} Chris- ‘\rthux Touscher, Hartford, | George Leining, Meriden, 63;° ‘lmu Glasnapp, Meriden, 62; Frank 1Glnsnnpp. Meriden, 61, and Dr. W. A. Smith, Springfield, 50. There were 5 contestant The ladies’ general prize was won by Mrs., Theodore Geisel with a high “‘orn of 143 out of a possible 150, 8he was awarded an electric per- colator. The other prize winners and their scores are as follows: Mrs, | George Krober, Meriden, 142, electric iron; Mrs. 1°, Glassnapp, Meriden, thermos bottle; Mrs. Loulse Nieren- dorf, Hartford, 120, percolator; Mrs. M, Pfister, Hartford, 128; Mrs. George | Zunner, Sr., Hartford, 128; Mrs. .!n- * soph Kempf, Hartford, 128; Mrs, Hen- ry Upperman, Hartford, 124; Mos. George Zunner, Jr.,, Hartford, 121, | The men's general prize was won | by Jacob Huntziger with a high score of 216 out of a possible 225, and he was awarded $40. H., M. Pope was second with a score of 213 and he was awarded $30, The other prize ‘W wera as follows: A, Hubalek, 211, Kaufman, Taftville, and Theo- | 3eisel, Springfield, tied, 208, $15 and $10 divided; F, C. Ross, Charles Palmer, J. Landrock, tied, 206, $21 divided; H, K. Clark, 200, $5; A. Hu- ‘ belek, Jr., 192, §5; A. L Stebbins, | | New York, 191, $4, | The muzzle rest event was captured by F. C. Ross with a grand total of | 145 out of a possible 150, and the ard was $10. 'The other prize win- ; | ners in this event were Theodore Gei- 1 in the morning. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 144, 87; Harry sel and J, Landrock, Pope and H. K. Clark, 143, $9; I, Jahn, New Britain, 140, $2; Joseph Kempf, 148, $2, and George Zunner, Hartford, 132, §1. The greatest number of bull's eyes was made by Jacob Huntziger with a total of 19, " THe first bull's eye made on Saturday was hit by Charles Palm- er and the last by Jacob Huntziger, and the first on Monday was made by George Leining of Meriden and the | last by J. Landrock. These also were CRILDREN'S OUTING Hnys and Girls at Dr. Klingberg’” Home Going to Hammonassett Beach in 35 Automobiles Tomorrow. Thirty-five automobiles will convey the inmates of the Children's Home to Hammonassett tomorrow morning when the united Swedish churches and | societies of the city will play host to the children. The report at the orphanage at 8 o'clock lodge have provided food and refresh- | ments for the day. ALABAMA CONGRE! Montgomery, Ala., July 17 | ter Hill of Montgomery yesterday w elected congressman to 'succeed the late John B. Tyson from the second Alabama district. | plans calling for eight-inch walls for automobiles will | The ladies of Norden | |a formal written refusal of | application for a permit setting forth PATIENT’S OWN BLOOD IS WEXLER TELLS WY STEIN COULD NOT OBTAIN PERMIT Head of Building Commission Fx- plains His Side of Contro- versy to Mayor, The building commission’s side of the Wexler-Stein presented to the mayor this morning by Chairman TIsrael Wexler of the| commission who informed the execu- tive that Contractor B. Stein has \‘IO-C street property without first taking a | permit, and that he has submitted a store when the law requires 12-inch | walls; also that he proposes to veneer | pjeycle in Philadelphia doned it in New Jjersey, traversing the distance from there to East Hartford in a motor truck. ¢ have an idea that Garber-is wanted elsewhere, they s the walls of a wooden building, and in.the exercise of its discretionary powers, the bullding commission will not sanction such building. Chairman Wexler plans to call the commissicn in session soon to prepare Stein's the reason for such refusal as was requested by the contractor's attor- ney, Judge G. W. Klett. TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1923, GARAGE BURGLAR IS HELD | Harrisburg, Pa., Man Is Amoskeag Mfg. Co., loduy of u fur- ther curtailment in the cotton de- partment due to business conditions. Until further notice this department will operate the first four days of each week. Between 10,000 and 11,000 op- eratives are affected. New York - Duelist, PENDING INVESTIGATION Caught in fice Followed By Policeman. CHASED INTO CHURCH controversy was|day grilled Clair Garber of Harris- burg, Pa., whom they arrestéd last night in an effort to learn if he has a police record. in the ated one of the building ordinances | charged with breaking into the Niel- by commencing work on his Church |gorf garage stealing a number of automobile ac- /| cessories, stole a bicycle in Kast Hartford. Gar- ber admitted he made away with a LICED tricians in this city will be required to secure licenses before engaging in| that craft as soon as the revised elec- | trical code is made effective, Chair- | man Israet Wexier of tne commission sald this morning. East Hartford—May Have Po- lice Record. Hartford, July 17,—S8tate police to- Garber is locked up t Hartford police station in South Windsor an It is also alleged that h(‘ and aban- The state police | FOR FEOTRICIANS, Those who wish to work as elec- building have | watch, lodged with the police this morning. { from the Salvation barracks in temporary absence of Lieutenant An- | derson and Captain John Edeen. | Lieutenant Anderson came to this eity on June 27jto take the place of | Mrs. John Edeen, wife of the cap- | taln and herself a lleutenant, who is {on a trip to Sweden. | error he recelved the wrong trunk | on June 29 and he and Captain Edeen went to the rallway station to adjust | The the mistake. ! bureau on the third floor of the Sal- SALVATION ARMY OFFICER ROBBED OF GOLD WATCH Lieutenant Anderson in City Only Two Days—Someone Enters Bar- . racks and Gets Away With Watch. Two days after he came to New :Brvaln Lieut. Willlam Anderson of the Salvation Army was robbed of his complaint department The watch was stolen the according to a ‘Through some He left the watch on a at 118 den, 54; Fred Ross, Splinl.lh 1d, USED FOR TR TRANSFUSION. ‘hPen completed and the electrical and plumbing codes building | | vation Army headquarters | Arch street. | | }hnd met on Second | Kline, Manager of 'New York, July 17.—During mass in the church of 8t. John the Martyr, Patrick Cotter, bleeding from a bullet wound and waving a revolver rushed tin closely followed by a policeman. Continuing a quarrel that started yesterday, Frank Rogers and Cotter avenue, ' drawn guns and fired. Rogers was only slightly wounded. Cotter, with a bul- let in his chest, ran several blocks and into the church. Bridgeport Incendiary Held on Bonds of $5,000 Bridgeport, July 17.—August Ber- nas, 40, was bound over to the super- ior court In bonds of $5,000 by Judge Beers in city court today upon plead- ing gullty to a charge of incendiarism. Bernas admitted setting fire to the home of Judge Carl Foster in this city early Friday. He could aseribe no logical reason. for his act, SPALLA HEADED FOR U. 8. Newark, N. J, July 17.—Nick Ermino Spalla, heavy weight champlion of Europe, recelved a cable today saying his man 14 was salling on the Giulio Cesare and would arrive in New York August 11, ‘When the men returned the watch was gone and there was no trace of an intruder. The watch was a | standard movement, gold fllled, open {case and was a present from the lleutenant's mother, when he was 15 years of age. He says he values it greatly for its associations. es‘ ordinances are being revised. When the work has been done a final re- | | port will be submitted to the com- | | mon council. Hospital. | Unusual Type of Transfusion Save Suicide Verdict Changed To Murder Two Lives at New Haven ANOTHER WOMAN NAMED. Chicago, July 17.—Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen has accepted appointment of New Haven, July 17.—Complete, THOUSANDS ARE AFFECTED the Republican national committee. success was reported at the New Ha- Manchester, N, H., July 17.—No- ven General huapxml in t\\o unusual | tices were posted in lh? mills of the WEDNESDAY MORNING! cases of blood patients’ own \'einsL Both the l!vm‘ and the blood of the patients were| saved by the operations. The experi-| ments were conducted under the di- rection of professors of the Yale Med- ical school, which controls the hos- pital, and the reports which will be made in medical journals are expected | & to surprise the scientific world. In both cases the patients’ blood was drawn off and then in- ; jected into their systems again through the veins, a method' of blood transfusion that has been done suc- cessfully only a few times in the ¥ United States. E The first case was that of a woman suffering from a severe hemorrhage in ' § the abdomen. The obstetrical staff drew off blood from the abdomen, tied up the bleeding vessels and after carefully filtering the blood transfused | it into her system through her veins. Shortly after this a man who had | been the victim of an automobile ac- |§ cident was brought in with a hem-| orrhage from the liver. His abdomen |§ was filled with blood, and this wa IT WILL PAY YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS. A RELIABLE GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY PURCHASE. own SPECIALS FOR ALL MORNING FR! SH LEAN (Half Skinned) TENDER JUICY ROUND— Cut Irom Steer Beef STEAK ..........0 LB 18 ISHOULDERS cien s LB 104e 13 l(F\Ifl:\ l-li‘()l \l)—— LEAN .SMOKED— drawn off by the surgical staff, who, |§ after treating the liver for the wound @ HAMBURG S L O O 3 LBS 25¢ ‘ SHOULDERS oliseerie) alere LBu llc inflicted, filtered the blood and in- g Jeoran S thnaughithe s, 8 LN LEGS OF GENUINE SUGAR CURED . SUG, f 5c | v 34c . 6¢ .30c In hoth cases the citrate method of V BOILING | 5 SPRING LAMB .. ‘ CORNED BEFF .. ST | w 14¢ | ‘ 16¢ WHEAT, GRAHAM OR RYE— blood transfusion was used to pre- | S Rtion Lol e Lb. 18c | BREAD-Cur Own Baked Lb 5c vent coagulation. Every precaution ” was taken that the citrate was used ROASTS BEEF .. HAMS . FRESH PORK FRESH ) BLUEBERRY OR HUOKLEBERRY— PIES-Large Fresh Ones. .Ea. 25c¢ BETTER THINK IT O\Tfll FRESH SELECTED— §|in the correct proportions os that no || serlous results would follow when the | TO ROAST FRANKFURTS ... DO YOU GET THESE PRICES ON BUTTER AND EGGS? MOHICAN CREAMERY— |EGGS ........... 2 DOZ 59 LARGE QUEE\ BUTTER ......... 2 LBS. 83c OLIVES OLIVES BEST PURE GEM NUT ] Pint ..... 38 | Pint ..... 23¢c St i " JARD | MARGARINE SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! PRUNES ......... 5 LBS. 25c POTATOES........ PECK 50 the tobacco crop of the Connecticut |valley has just started from the| NEW MEATY— LARGE FREESTONE s A 5¢ | 25¢ 33¢ 5% E : RN g 2 FRESH GREEN 71,% OFF f . oz, 5C 5C SWEET CORN .. Doz 350 # | ground, ninety-nine applications for kail insurance adjustments have al- ready been made through the offices | of the Connecticut Valley Tnh;\crn‘ | PEACHES ..... 2 Qts. | LARGE RED NATIVE } BEETS ... 2 Bunches { 7 ... 7% OFF OUR DINNER BLEND COFFEE . Lb. | FANCY SUGAR CORN . 24c¢ $1,265 RED BUITERFLY OOLONG TEA . Lb. PURE COCOA IN BULK . 19¢ $985 FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT . Lb. AM MAYONNAISE 25¢ $950 MOHICAN EVAP. MILK .... Cans ROOT BEER EXTRA 18¢ Sy 1000 Lbs. Freshly Baked Fig Bars—-While they Last. . This hearing, conducted before a coroner’s jury by Magistrate J. Johnson at Frederick, Md., resulted in a former verdict of suicide being changed to one of “slain by persons unknown” in the death of Mrs, Grace Simmons Kepner. Inset is Miss Lula V. Riclxetts, cashier in a lunch room, who was called as a witness. B. Evard Kepner, the slain woman’s husband, testified that Mrs. Kepner had prayed to die. VEAL YOUR OPPORTUNITY To Buy a Good Car at a Low Price Due to Another big Shipment of Lexington Cars SALE STARTS TUESDAY MORNING RETURNS/ FINDS FATHER DEAD | By The Associated Press. | f| Paris, July 17.—Louis J. Malvy the | § | former French minister of the in- f | terfor, banished for five years in 1918 on conviction of betraying the dutfes ¥ of his office during the war, was per- | |§ mitted to return to France recently M @l | because his father was dangerously {111 at Souillac. When the former min- tster reached the family home, how- | M |ever, he found his father dead. NEW STUFFED . EVERY CAR MUST BE SOLD TERMS MUST BE ARRANGED —— COMPARE THESE PRICES — Compare Our Methods of Fair Treatment Which Has Proved a Real Business Getter 4 — NOTE ! ese are not cars picked up at random and sold without clear title or disregard of their | condition. INSTEAD they are cars which have been turned in for new merchandise —some have been reconditioned. We make no guarantee or give free service. No, promises or something for nothing but real value. Every car subject to demonstration. | RED CAL. AT. SUM- LARGE JUICY SUN- . Ea. Our 1923 Oakland Sport Touring Demonstrator .. One Chevrolet Sedanette, slightly shopworn .. ... One Overland Demonstrator, Model 91, slight shop\\ orn e One Lexington Touring 1922, run 14,000 miles . 1922 Davis Sedan, elegant order, all equipped 1922 Hudson touring, very good condition .... 1920 Daniels touring, refinished, cost $5250 .... 1920 Peerless touring, reconditioned ... ... 1920-21 Templar roadster, fully equipped 1922 Anderson touring, used very little .. 1922 Oakland touring, slightly used ...... One Lexington Demonstrator, run only 1,500 miles ................. One practically new Lexington Coupe ..........cocvvviinnieninen. SPECIAL SAMPLE BARGAIN—LOOK One 1922 Elgin Sedan hought new last fall, cost the owner $2,25 wheels, owner Lexington roadster. This car run only 2,460 m FOR QUICK SALE OUR I’RI( h et 1919 Dodge Bros. touring, needs some repairs . 1919 Reo touring, runs fair but needs reconditioning .... 1918 Overland chummy, needs new generator, runs good . 1919 Oldsmobile 8, very fully equipped only ........ 1918 Buick six, new tires, paint, etc., 7 passenger ... 1916 Cadillac Coupe, just overhauled, painted .. 1916 Hudson 6-10 touring, very good condition 16-17 Stanley Steamer roadster, new tires, wire wheels ... 1920 Oldsmobile 3;-ton truck, self starter like new ...... 1920 Bethlehem 2-ton truck, self starter needs repairs .. $175 1921 Ford panel delivery, self starter $125 Many roadsters and tourings in need of repairs going to be sold for any rea- sonable offer. Remember we have been merchandising reliable cars since 1910. Our large clinetele of satisfied customers is your safeguard. Open evenings. Telephone 2-3158 Or 3-1082 AARON G. COHEN (Inc.) 185 PARK STREET Factory State Distributors For the Greatest Car Value, The Famous Lexington .. 2 Cans 2 Lbs. Bot. 25¢ 40c 19¢ 1 SUNF N aiBiigabon ok GYATY tAbRGES ErOW: $650 2 Lbs. 25¢ er——has not yet started. $650 . ! 650 % S0 HOT WEATHER FOODS ! !—IN OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT YOU WILL FIND MANY TIME SAVERS O O I O D B & AS WE GARRY THE LARGEST VARIFTL IN TOWN. GOBEL'S FAMOUS OOOKED MEATS, COOK- 10% JFF HAMS AND COOKED BEEF—25 DIFFERENT VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM. 10% OFF fully equipped, disc —DON’T FORGET— —CARR LAND SALE— LAST WEEK! LAST CHANCE! — AT MAPLE HILL, NEWINGTON — On Maple Hill Ave.---Drive Out In Your Car And Look Over This Wonderful Investment Salesmen on Property Afternoons--- Evenings Until Dark Free Automobiles Day or Evening by Appointment at our Office 257 Main St. $250 $285 $135 3385 $345 $450 $285 $325 $450