New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1923, Page 5

THO WOMEN ARE " FOUND MURDERED Bodies *Dismembered and Placed * in Boxes—Man Is Held Medford, Mass., Aug. 14.—Ninie G. Tsekos of Franklin, N. H., was ar- rested here early today charged with murder after two boxes containing the dismembered bodies of two wom- en were found in a field hére. police said Tsekos had canfessed that he killed his wife, Natalie, and her mother, Mrs. Katherine Adams, last Saturday night. Tsekos, an Albanian by birth, has been employed in a paper mill in Franklin. According to the alleged confession, he quarreled with his wite and " her mother at their home in Franklin Saturday night over money and that they attacked him with a| bat and a knife. He said that he overpowered them and then stabbed his wife in the breast and cut Mrs. Adams’' throat. He dragged their bodies to the cellar. Put Bodies in Boxes. Sunday morning, the confession continues, he took his three small children and was driven to Boston in an automobile by Charles A. Clarke of Franklin. He left the children at his mother’s home on Barton street in the north end of Boston and re- turned home. Sunday night, he said, he- went to the cellar, dismembered the two Bodies with a knife and put them in two wooden boxes, nailing the covers down. Tsekos told the police that on Mon- day morning he arranged with Clarke to drive him to Boston, again offer- ing him $25. They started late in the day with the two boxes in the car. Auto Driver Suspicious. When they were near Lowell last night, Clarke told the police he be- came suspicious as to the contents of the boxes and feeling of one of them deteetad a wet spot which appeared to him to be blood. On some pre- text he stopped the car, got out and notified a policeman, who said he would report the matter to headquar- ters, but did not appear to think it necessary to take any immediate ac- tion. Clarke then decided to drive on. Late at night the two men reached West Medford. Finding a bridge closed they stopped. larke said that Tsekos carried the boxes into a field, While he was doing this' Clarke put his finger into a hole in one of the boxes and thought he feit flesh. He ran down the street and told his story to the first policeman he met. The officer at once notified police headquarters and then went with Clarke to the field where the boxes were found. Arrest Made. Early today, atrolman John O’Gorman, on duty in Medford square, saw a man running down High street, | evidently intending to board a trol-| ley car. He ran after him, placed him under arrest and took him to the police station. There the man admitted that he was Tsekos. His alleged confession was made in the presence of the chief of police. When the assistant district attorney arrived at the station later with a stenograph- er-Tsekos refused to repeat his story. | Tsekos was arraigned in the Mn.!don district court and peladed not gullty to the charge of murder. He was| held without bail to await the arrival| of officers from Franklin, N. H. Ip one of the boxes was found the| body of Mrs. Adams, cut in nine pieces | the torso showing two stab wounds in| the left breast. The other box con-| tdined the body of Mrs. Tsekos, which M\Ln eight pieces and showed six stab wounds. Both bodies were wrap- péd in heavy oiled paper, covered by cardboard and burlap. THREE BRITISHERS WIN AT TENNIS Invading Women Successful in Matches at Forest Hills The Assoclated Press. Forest Hills, N. Y.. Aug. 14.—Three of the four British entrants and one ranking American star, Miss Helen Wills were victors this morning in the first round matches opening the sec- ond day of competition for the na- tional women's singles championship on the courts of the West Side Tennis club. Miss Wills had as her opponent Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J. and won by 6-1, 6-3. Miss Katherine McKane, ranking British star defeated Miss Louise HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. By Grandmother kept her hair beau- tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sdge and Sulphur Compound, ’you will get a large bottie of this 'old-time recipe, mproved by the addition of other in- gredients, all ready to use, at very ittle cost. This simple mixture can se ‘depended upon to restore natural tolor and beauty to the hair! A weil known downtown druggist ays everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and julphur Compound now because it larkens. so naturally and evenly that wbody can tell it has been applied— | t's so easy to use, too. You simply| ampen a comb or soft brush &nd raw it through your hair, taking one trand at a time. By morning the ray hair disappears; after another The |’ r If you thml\ America produces all the oil just take a look at | night in NEW BRITAI\I DA ILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OFFIGIALS BLAMED AS TOURISTS SHUN BERLIN | Newspapers Incemseédl at Authorities | for Killing City as a Joy Magnet Yor Visitors. Berlin, Aug. H.‘—Gvrmnny'x soil | scems relativaly free of the tidc | tourists reported to be surging over Furope, for June's 30 days brought only 1,475 more foreigners to Berlin | than the 16,024 who made this a stop- | ping place during the 31 days of May. | The firms interested in tourist traffic | are furious at such & condition in the | height of -the travel season, | dignantly blame the government for | its “scarecrow” taxes and other mea- | sures tnimical to foreigners. Some of the newspapers have m heen bitter of late in attacking the authori-| | ties for their lack of consideration in | | “killing Berlin as ‘a joy magnet” for rangers. There is not only nt iodging tax for: foreigners, but staurants and public places of amusement are required to lock up at {12 o'clock every night and public | dancing is permitted only four night |a week. Any guest found after mid- a place which should close at | this scene in the Burma (India) oil fields. From 75 to 150 wells | that hour is liable to punishment the are drilled on an acre of ground—being what you might call “in.|2me as the proprietor. tensive oiling.” Dixon of Philadelphia. 6-1, 6-2; while Mrs. Geraldine Beamish easily dis- posed of Miss Eleonora Sears, veteran Boston player, 6-1, 6-0; and Mrs. R. C. Clayton eliminated Miss Caroma Winn of Mountain Lakes, N. J,, 6-0, 6-3. |in Jones Eliminates Alonzo Casino Courts, Newport, R. L., Aug. 14.—Arnold W. Jones of Providence, eliminated Manuel Alonzo, member of the Spanish Davis cup team last year, from the men's invitation tournament here today. Jones won in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4. " . Stop Laxatives Which Only Aggravate Constipation Nujol is a lubricant—mnot a medicineor laxative—socan- not gripe. When you are con- stipated, not enough of Na- ture’s lubricating liquid is producedinthe boweltokeep the food waste soft and mov- ing. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natu- ral lubricantand thussecures regular bowel movements & ! by Natare’s own method— | lubrication. Try it today. Imported - Irish Linen — White, green, pink, peach and #an. Regular 98¢ vard. Pre-shrunk, non- crushable. pplication or two, it is restored to its| a!ur; color and looks glossy, soft] ad beautiful. Ruffled Curtains — White Serim, 214 yards long, with tie-backs. 69C Reg. 98¢ pr. Pr. NOVELTY HAND BAGS 79¢ Pouch, or Kodak foldmx nicely fitted and mn'rm, silk or with coin purse leather coverings with "ne clasps. Regular $1.49. Rlpplette Bed Spreads — Plain edge, fine quality, all perfect weave, regu- lar $22 $l 50 value .. White combined with pink or blue, with Gre- cian border, regular $1.29. very neat Turk-Knit Bath Mats —J 42x36 Pillow Cases—Very good quality, ready for use, hemmed Reg. 85¢ .. 1 90 S By Boys’ Tan School Shoes—J Tomorrow only, all solid leather, extra well made. Regular $ 1 .98 $2.98 .. N Poplar, Mont. this countr; is the coldest place » the thermometer at times registering 63 degrees below. The closing hour was from 1 o'clock, and certain days were cut out as a mourning™ at the time the Ruhr was occupied. The ‘papers. protest vigor- ously against 2 continuance of the present conditions. An Atmosphere of Welcome always pervades this institution. Our cus- tomers are our guests, regardless of their mission to the bank. We invite you to be- come one of our customers and obtain the use of a “MONEY BARREL.” Soon you wllk have a “BARREL OF MONEY.” THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings, 7-9 Daylight Saving Time THE to 386 Main$/. Sl ok /j J/om for fie/l/éodq : A Clean-Up of Odds and Ends — SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING — Boy Imported Silk Japanese Pongee — Natural color only, value $1.25 79c vard .... Yard w feature Summer Voiles—Very spe- cial, dotted or figured voiles in light and dark color combinations. Val- ues up to 49¢c. Children’s Two-Piece Panty Dresses — Made of fine quality Chambray, sizes 2 to 6 years, neatly made and styles. 38 c Regular 69c¢ .. —————— 19¢ Laco Shampoo. Reg. 25¢. bottle Fancy Jacquard Towels — Good size, figures in blue, gold and rose, very nap- py, double loop. 39c Rég. 59¢ and in- | a 60 per | advanced | rlvnvm-' “sign of|! AUGUST 14, 1923. - GERMAN INDUSTRIES BECOMING NORMAL :* First Page) | ‘ (Continued From | where there was a communist erup- tion yesterday and work has been re- sumed in all the establishments there. The strike of the Hamburg and ‘Fllvn"n pilots, which has been tying up North Sea traffic at these ports, | has ended. 20 Persons Killed During the night came rumors that | 20 persons had been killed in Hanh- Riot- as also said to be in progress in | ove: ing w Neisse, Silesia. and 15 in Seltz, Saxony. NUALITY GODDS AT: ECONOMY PRICES: ROAST PORK . CORNED BEEF ROAST VEAL .... WEDNESDAY MORN NG SPECIALS' THE NEY BRITAIN : MARKET Cfl LEAN SMOKED SHOULDER FRESH CUT HAMBURG . BONELESS POT ROAST .. LEAN BOILING BEEF BEST FRANKFORTS ... HONEY COMB TRIPE Thr- city of Hamburg, by procla- | mation of the senate, is virtually un- der martial law as a result of the se- rious clash there yesterday between strikers and the police. far, the disturbances in ve been of a minor nature, been called into service |only to stop plundering or prevent |communist agitators from persuad- ing loyal workers to leave their places of employment. However, there Is | noticeable a growing dissatisfaction | wi€s food prices and the shortage of 1 hum.w. President Ebert has sent a message to Wilhelm Cuno warmly thanking him for his services to the country. Berlin | police have Gas to make ice Is used in a new | device, the flame under a tank va- | porizing a chemical that passes | through several coils, thus furnishing | refrigeration for apartment buildings. 43' 25¢ Domino Granulated S Sunsweet Prunes 2 Fresh Fig Bars .... Corn Flakes Sunbrite Cleanser . P & G White tha Soap 5 bars Ib. pkg 25 C 2 Ibs. 25C 2 pkgs. 1 5C o 27c 10 lbs. Pork and ‘ - ‘Be:%n:.; \ 4] 3dcans 2 5 C ‘lle)rx'"el:;i;\ga a33C 22D ¢ 1 | l Royal Lunch | doz. 80 Wedgwood Creamery BUTTER Crackers .. Ib. 45¢ Besfl-’ure Lard . 2 Ibs. 250 Nucoa Nut Oleo Good Luck b, 280 Fancy N atlve P()TATOES Jar Rings .. pk. 53¢ Fancy . ('{intaloupe 2 for 25 (o4 Ng:xvigns voe 4108, 19C . 3 for 10C Native Cukes . ‘nxw Britains I/mppmg Ce enter ia R W all xS oommnci sione LS ADI T Extra Large Turkish Tow- els—52 inches long, dou- ble loop, vengc 35c spongy, reg. 32 In. Dress Ginghams 25c yd. In 100 different patterns, plaids, checks, plain col- ors and stripes—prepare now for the children’s clothes—Kilbournie, Amoskeag and Seotch Ginghams. Values up to 39¢ yard “Miller” Rubber Bathing Slippers, first quality, blue, black and red, trim- med with either black or white. SSC Reg. $1.50 . —_— $2.98 Silk Pongee Waists, Waist and Overblouses, in neat styles, with V- shaped or Peter Pan neck, short and long = $1.98 72x90 Hemmed Sheets— Very fine quality, ready for use, no 88C starch, reg $1.19 ed Sheets, no y fine quality, $1.19 81x90 He starch, v regular $1.49 .... 0 $1.69 M ORE NewBritain Ct: Children’s 25¢ School Hose —black or cordovan, slightly irregu- l 7C ]dl. all sizes .. JEA school lar $1.98. Women's Slip-Over Sweat- ers—Plain or fanhey knit, with long sleeves, V- shaped neck, light and dark colors, in solid or color combinations. $ 1 Reg. $1.98 Gingham and Chambray House Dresses, very neat styles, trimmed with rickrack and combining colors, sizes up to 46. Regular $ 1 { 00 2 3 A —_— English Long Cloth—Ex- tra fine quality, regular $2.25. $2.27 10 yards for New Challies—In 15 new patterns, regular 25¢ yd. Prepare now for your wanter com- 1 8% c fortables, Yd. White Jean, navy blue collars, (;reen i Peppers. . | Wax or (xreen \ Beans 5¢ lOc Native Tomatoes 3 lbs, fen’s Balbriggan Under- || wear, Ecru only, shirts and drawers of very fine lisle, sizes 36 to 46. Reg. 19¢ and 59c ea. garment ’ Two-Piece Summer Suits—Of Linen Crash, Norfolk style ,sizes 13 to Re $4.98. $2.OOJ Reg. CHILDREN’S MIDDY DRESSES $1 .00 regulation style, with braid trimmed, regu- Ladies’ Silk Hose—Reg. $1 quality, slightly im- perfect, black and grey shades only. Pair Baseball Suits, very special, made of grey striped material, consisting of ‘shirt, pants, belt and cap, trimmed with red $1 .29 or blue ... S Boys’ Jergens Royal Palm Seap. Regular price 17c cake —_— Bungalow Aprons — Neat new styles, that regular- ly sell for 98¢, cut very full, in all color 69c combinations .. and the | Keep Johnson's Baby Powder athand torelieve it. You want your baby to huve the best. * Try the Drag Store First Baby Powder Best for Baby-Best forYou day sale; This is your opportunity to get a Pittsburg LION at a wondess fully reduced price. The whole ‘thing only . comes to $30.00. You pay $5.00 with your order and we connect the heater to your present range boiler ready for service. The balance is payable in easy monthly payments of $5.00 & month with your gas bill. With a Pittsburg LION all that you have to do is light the gus. 1o a Jiffy hot water comes a~runpning. No more kettle lift- ing from stove to sink, up to the bathroom and down to the laundry. The heater is guaranteed and bailt by the largest and oldest manufacturer of copper cofl water heaters in the world. It's standard, scientifically designed and will last a lifetime of hard service. There are only a few left Get your order in today. If you can’t call, write or phone and your order will receive e stant attention. C. J. LEROUX 174 ARCH STREET Telephone 1336 ir's de with heet, g o