New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1923, Page 14

fatal case occurred at Harbor View, a summer colony, where Willlam A. smugglers. Murray sald smugglers are in the habit of tralling liners from Miller, 12 years old, of Brooklyn, was |the Orieht and picking up oplum taken first with mastolditis, which de- | thrown overboard by accomplices veloped into meningitis, aboard. % EARLOF NORTHESK WEDS FOLLIES GIRL Marriage Pinally Performed Alter ESCAPED PRISONER AND | STATE POLICE ARREST Two Boston Men Apprchended in GIRL FINALLY CAPTURED Meriden by Linehan This Morning With Car Full of Liquor. July 20.~Philip Canner and Harry Haase, both of Boston, were arrested by State Policeman W. A. Linehan in this city today on charges of transporting liquor. He stopped them as they were motoring through here from New York to Bos- ton, and in the rear compartment of Various Delays | Warren. Pa., Pugitives Give Up When Hay Mow is Jabbed With Pitchforks, Meriden, Chicago, July 20.—Tingling tele-| phone bells furnished the nuptial | chimes and eager reporters and 1aW| Warren, Pa., July 20,—Patrick Pon- clerks were the spectators at the goll, who escaped from the Warren wedding last night of the Earl oflccunty jall here Wednesday while a Northesk and Miss Jessica Brown,|ycung woman with a black mask former follies beauty, performed by|held jail guards at bay with a pistol, Judge John R. Caverly in the offices| wae captured sestmlay afternoon b of Frank T. Jordan, her attorney. sheriff's officers in a bapn near the|their car was found 100.gallons of al- Fallure of Mrs, A. W, Stark, moth snter of the city. With Ponsoll was|leged whiskey in cans. They were er of the bride, to arrive on time de-| Mary McCanna, why s being held on | locked up at the local station. layed the wedding nearly an hour | & charge of aiding the prisoner to cs- s g R R gl KLAN HOLDS MEETING - during while the potential countess|cape. | fidgeted, She was wearing a blue| At the same time the officers ar-| Stamford People Flock to Hall to See crepe frock, with a grey crepe hat|rcstea Mrs. Mariz Berardi and her and grey chiffon wrap. The earl wore! Z(.-year-old son, John. They wero & seal brown coat and white flannel|charged with hachoring Ponsoll and | trousers. lt'nr- girl companion. The romance of the earl and his| Returned to the jail, Fonsoll ad-| wife began last March in London. The | mitted to Sheriff Muir that after his titied Scotchman followed her to New | escape he fled to the Berardi barn York where they were refused a mar-|with Mary McCanno. They hid them- riage license because Miss Brown’s di-| selves in the hay mow, where, Por- vorce from her first husband Cyril|seli declared, young rardi brought Dewitt ‘Rheinhard obtained here last|food to them last night. October was not recognized there. | THe visit of the sheriff's officers to Discovered here last Monday both|the barn was mad: on an anonymous denied matrimonial intent. | telephone tip. The bhutluing was sur- In applying for the license the earl rounded and Ponsol avd the girl ap- gave his name as David Ludovic| peared when theghay was jabbed with George Hopetoun Carnegle, Earl of | pitchforks. Northesk, of London and Middlesex, S sl EWants Machine Gun on age 21, and that of his bride Jessica Ships for Smugglers Ruth Brown, 20, Chicago. By The Associated Press. Honolulu, July 20.—Harry Murray, collector of customs announced today that he would ask Captain Henry Wilson of the Pacific Mail liner, Presi- dent Wilson which will arrive here tomorrow from the Far East, bound for San Francisco, to mount a ma- chine gun for use against opium ‘Who Enters, But No Trouble is Re- ported and All is Quiet. Stamford, July 20.—Many persons curiously inclined lined up outside Rapawan hall last night to see mem- bers of a body reputed to be the local conclave of the Ku Klux Klan pass in, There was no untoward incident. Upwards of a hundred men entered the hall. No masks were worn. It was understood that this was a busi- ness meeting to arrange for an out- side meeting in this section sometime in the future. |Bibles Stolen But They Many Times Do Convert Oklahoma City, Okla., July 20, — Bibles placed in hotels by the Gideons are sometimes stolen, according to J. Harry Humphries who is = presiding over the annual convention of the na- tional association of Gideons in ses- 4 sion here, But in some cases persons who deliberately ‘fook” Bibles be- ' BATHERS GET EAR AFFECTION. | South Norwalk, July 20.—An ear; - infection, fatal in one case, had ap- peared among bathers in this locality this summer. So general is the trouble becoming, especially among those who dive or go under water, that the doctors have advised putting cotton in the ears to keep out the water. The __ e peamne S | Lufkin, Tex.—Unlike Rome, the huge tabernacle here was built in a day. Half a day, to be rexact. From 6 a.m. to 6 p. m. It was erected for the C. R. L. Vawter Evangelistic company, which is to hold a series of revival meetings. The tabernacle covers 5400 square feet, and is the largest tructure ever to be raised in a day in a little city of only 6000 population. It seats 110 per- sons, At 6 a. m. not a “lick” of work had been done. The materials were ready, but actual construction had not commenced. Then, at the stroke of the clock, the workmen pitched in. An hour was taken for luncheon. At 4:30 p. m, the tabernacle proper was completed. When work- l}!ll:rr‘li cox@ch}trated on the intgrior, and placing of seats started. But, say the workers, it was a grind! For Good Qualities and Low Prices You Owe It To Yourself To Trade Here. Specials For Saturday At SHANKS OF HAMS FOR [__epU BOILING | 18¢Ib. 136MainSLOpposi SUGAR |IN CARTONS Specials 7 to 11 A, M. 25¢ 123c¢ Sugar Cured Corned Beef Lean Boiling Beef Veal for Stew Lean Fresh Hamburg, 3 lbs, Lean Smoked Shoulders Ib. Legs of Fancy Lamb Fancy New Potatoes 1b. 28¢ Ib. 25¢ Sugar Cured Puritan Hams Evaporated Sugar Cured Bacon 3for25c | TOILET PAPER .............. 6 rolls 25 IDEAL RAISINS ............ 2 pkgs, 25¢ 5 Ib. bags FLOUR CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS. .. 1 Ib. Pail PEANUT BUTTER . co. 30c FRESH EGGS ........ doz. 33¢ CLOVERBLOOM PRINT BUTTER. . Ib. 45¢ LARGE RIPE WATERMELONS LARGE FANCY PLUMS . FANCY SUNKIST ORANGES . ... doz 35¢ FANCY PEACHES NATIVE TOMATOES .... STRING AND WAX BEANS ... NATIVE ONIONS each 29¢ can 9¢ 3 qts, 25¢ 4 lbs, 25¢ e o o ¥ NEW/!BRITAIN DAILY BERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 192. longing to the Gideons were converted and have made substantial payments toward carrying on the work of the Gideons, WAR WITH JAPAN TALK pore Naval Estimates. By The Assoclated Press. London, July 20.—Renewed frank discussion of the possibility of a war with Japan in the future came to an end in the house of commons night with the passage, under closure by a vote of 217 to 130 of the naval |} estimates providing for strengthening of the naval base at Singapore. Most of the opposition came from |} liberal and labor members who argued that the project was not in spirit with the Washington conference and that its completion would impel resump- tion of competition in naval arma- ment, and sow the seeds of war. Some opponents conceded mévertheless that the spread of Japanese immigration might be a source of difficulty be- tween Great. Britain and Japan a generation hence. These assertions were countered by |8 Lieut. Col. L. S. Amery the first lord of the admiralty, who contended that all the delegates at Washington un- derstood that Great Britain reserved the right to strengthen base and that the meridian 110 was specified in the treaty limiting the area of its application to exclude Singapore for the terms of the agree- ment. NO WATER SHORTAGE Shuttle Meadow Lake Supply About Normal — Bristol Could Furnish Large Quantity if Necessary. Although the city is going through a dry season there is no shortage of water and Shuttle Mcadow lake is nearly as high as in other seasons of the year, it whs reported this morning at the office of the water board. Should a very dry spell come upon the city, the pumping plant in Bristol could pump enough water into the mains to take care of one half of the |} WON'T SEEK DAUGHERTY Stamford Sanitarium Plans No Move to Have Him Recommitted to In- stitution There, Stamford, July 20.— Officials of a sanitarium here in which Draper M. In . Chicago, said today that would make no move to have him re- committed, Tt would be for the fam- ily to act they said. The commitment was under an or- der of the probate court. So. Americans Ask for Lower Rates in League By_The Associated Press, Managua, Nicaraugua, July 20— Inducements of reduced annual finan- cial contributions will ‘be made to Central American republicans to keep them within the membership of the league of nations. This became known today h connection with the visit of Jullen Noguerio, commission- er of the league of nations in charge of the Central American section who is trying Lo collect league assessments long overdue. Over Million Dollars Is Available as Loans Denver, July 20, — Announcement was made here last night that the Denver and Rio Grande Western rail- road had deposited one million four hundred thousand dollars in various banks in towns along its system and that this money is immediately avail- able to farmers. ranchmen and others | § who are¢ patrons of the respective banks, the prisoners, most of whom weré young men, were patriotic. Mother Klan of World Disowns Newer Offspring 5 Are Sentenced to Die In Egyptian Conspiracy By The Associated Press. 3 Cairo, Egypt, July 20.—Of 38 men found guilty July 17 of a general con- spiracy to murder British officials, the court today sentenced five to be hanged and the remaining eight to from three years to life imprisonment. The case was known as the Cairo Atlanta, July 20.—Nathan Bedford Forest Klan No. 1, of Atlanta, known, as the “mother klan of the world,” adopted’ resolution last night “to at no time in the future recognize, con- last | B Singapore | 8 Major | f Daugherty was a patient (g and from which he took a quick de- |§ parture and who is now a salesman | they |} conspiracy trial and was the out- growth of hundreds of arrests fol-|tribute to or in any manner affiliate lowing three years. of murders and|with thie national organization of the political outrages. The motives of|first order of the Ku Klux Klan until such time as the national organix tion has been purged and different of. fielals placed in control.” POSTAL TELE. TRANSFERS Bridgeport, July 230.—E. J. Huber, tor the past four years manager of th local Postal Telegraph Co., office, X en made manager of the seventh stern district diviston, taking in th states of Connecticut, New Jersey and part of New York, it was announced today. N. A. Aaron, manager at Ni Brunswick, N. J.,, will succeed Mr Huber here, § ~ MARKET (0.~ R A NUALITY GOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES i O ] TEL. Morning Specials From—7 A. M. to § *[ Lean Smoked * SHOULDERS .......Ib. 12¢ Fairy Best Pure . SOAP LARD............ 21Ibs. 25¢ 318 MAIN S TRESLEREE z485 ———— 12:30 Noon Fancy New POTATOES . .. 2 bars 9¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ROAST MILK FED VEAL ...... ... Ib. 25¢ LEGS (1923) SPRING LAMB.............:............ Ib. 88¢c ROAST PORK (not frozen) PRIME RIB ROASTS :.........covvvvievneieiinnns.... Ib. 28¢ . Ib. 18¢ 1b. 32¢ . Ib. 18¢ . Ib. 10¢ FRESH CUT HAMBURG ......... SPERRY & BARNES’ HAMS LAMB FOR STEW ...... BOILING BEEF COTTAGE HAMS BONELESS POT ROAST SUGAR CURED BACON LEAN CORNED BEEF .. BEST FRANKFORTS ... LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS ... DOMING GRANULATED SUGAR .:.................51Ibs. 48¢ Fl’;“gmtoes 3 cans 29 C Z.ll’:f:% s k f cans 350 U Aick Jar Jello, All 8c . pkg. 1 0 C ; Dr-;nuing i hot.3'3c ’ sug::n 2 canszsc j I'arowax Sealing q s1C Wax Ib. 25¢ | ’ Premfer Salad Cider Rugs ..... doz. Flavors .. Vinegar 2 bots. WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER ....... Baker’s Cocoa Royal Lunch Crackers Certo for Jelly Williams’ Root Beer Extract bot. 2 lbs.25c bot. 330 18¢ ... Ib. 44¢; 2 Ibs. 87c Nucoa Nut Oleo Fresh doz.35¢ w.28¢ Fresh Made Peanut Butter, Ib 25¢ SWEET JUICY CALIFORNIA ORANGES | Native .. Ib, 5(‘. Lettuce ... hd.loc ‘ 25¢ | ™. 10025C | Apples . Solid Heads Cabbage .. Green or Wax Beans ... 3 qts. The W. G. Simmons Corp. siv s s woter 0% 350 Lemons Nadt‘i.f"e .......... 39(: ; 3lbs.25c Onions .. | Semi-Annual Clearance of Fine Footwear BEGINS TODAY This is your chance to buy High Grade Foottwear at prices much less than you pay for - Y STETSON’S PUMPS AND OXFORDS In Brown and Black; $11.00 Value $6.50 WOMEN’S SANDALS The Famous Trot-Moc White Elk Sandal $6.00 value $3.90 The W. G. Simmons Corp. poorer grade of shoes SIMMONS SHOES IN NOVELTY PUMPS of Patent, Brown Calf and Brown Kid $8, $9 and $10 values $5.00 $4.35 85 WEST MAIN ST. S AT T XY Rl ok G e A WOMEN’S SPORT OXFORDS with Crepe Soles, $9 and $10 values $6.50