New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1923, Page 3

quor, the officers seized. Po. o l love you Mary, 1 hhnll love you |lowskl is a crippled soldler used as a iind and supported by DBienkowski, the prosecutor said, and therefore nolled the charge against him, Ilined For Shoplifting wack into the house, putting her into her automobile. “That was the last time I ever saw |always, he whispered, she went on. “1 kissed him and put a red rose in hi€ hand from some I had bought The door opened, there, I went a proud because he had never mention- ed it to her; and how, finally, a few weeks before he was killed, she called at his apartment late at night, him alone,” A late Visit Day of Murder “I rang the bell," her story con-| Her story proceeds to the morning NEW BRITAIN MEN ELECTED 0. L. A. SUPREME OFFICERS DR, HARRIS SEEKS BUILDS with me, “All heart dertaker w POST HERE AGAIN Nothware Health Board Super- intendent Has Been Elected Although ‘he left his position in Tampu, Florida, and applied for the position of superintendent of health in the city of New Britain some time arter that post had been filled, Dr. J. R. Harris, former health superin- tendent here, is not aware that the post g fllled and still seeks the job. | dent; Convention in Springfield Selects Hardware Oity Residents For High Offices New Britain members of the Order of Loyal Americans were elected to office at the annual conventiop of the national order yesterday at Spring- field, Mass. Ex-Police. Chlef William J. Rawl- ings was named supreme vice-presi- Willlam Cowlishaw, superin- tendent of charities, was elected su- preme master at arms; Americaniza- tion Director James E. O'Brien was selected for a two year term on the tinues; was silent. My stopped. Then I heard the rattle of a newspaper; the door opened and there he stood. “‘Why, Mary,’ late, isn’t it?’ " ‘Yes, it's nearly 12 o'clock,’ I an- swered, ‘But I must see you' and I pushed past him into the room. “I noticed things were changed, that the furniture was moved but on the wall there still hung my pictures ~~two of them—and one of Mabel Normand.” Then, she stated, he told her she should not have gone there and she replied she had gone to tell - him he said, ‘it's quite her mother told her Taylor had been mutdered, “Where were you last mghl ?" she asked, *‘I was here, of course,’ 1 said, hardly realizing what she was saying."” Then Miss Minter dressed. Her mother asked where she was going. “To him, of course,’” “I shall not let you." Going To Him. Anyhow “T am going to him if 1 have to throttle you to get past,” Miss Minter stated she told her mother, and the w tter stepped aside. But she arrived at Taylor's apartments too late—the body had been removed to an under- CRIPPLED SOLDIER IS USED AS BLIND Poplowski Discharged, Bienkow- ski Fined For Selling Liquor elson, through Attorney Al- frod LeWitt entered a plea of nolle contendere to a charge of stealing | goods from the 5 and 10 cent store and the Boston \store on Saturday, | August 4. The accused man was ar- rested by Sergeant McCue and Police- |man O'Mara following a chase on Main street which ended on Washing- |ton street. ‘He was fined $26 and costs. Abhe 1 Police Break Up Party Michael Placare; . Stanley My« [narski and Stanley Tietz were each | fined $10 and costs when arraigned on a charge of disturbing the peace, They were arrested last night by Policeman for health GrapeNuts with milk or cream is a complete food./ Crisp, sweet and ready to eat. goodbye and thrust into his hand a note reading: “Pear Willlam Desmond Taylor:— Bienkowski of 57 Lyman Some time ago Dr. Henry T. Bray with violating the received an applicaiton from Dr, Har- vis for the position of superintendent of health here. Dr. Richard W. Pul- 121t was on the job before that as the choice of the majority of the health board and no action was taken in con- neetion with the telegram from Dr} Harris, The former superintendent however (supteme council; Prosecuting Attor- John ney Joseph G. Woods was placed on ; the supreme council for one year; H. 1. Berry of Springfield, Mass,, William Cowlishaw, Manlius H. Norton and James E. O'Brien of this city consti- tute a committee on rituals for one year; and W, J. Rawlings was elected a trustee for three years, At a later meeting, the degree of Doherty and McEvoy at Tietz' home on Grove street where they were mak- ing noise and refused to stop when told to do so by Policeman Doherty. The case of Salvatore Deflos, charg- ¢d with breach of the peace, was con- tinued until August 22, taker's establishment. So she called o Miss Normand, who said she knew [gtreet, charged This is goodbye. I want you to know |nothing of the slaying, ®except what |liquor law, was fined $100s and given that I will always love you. Mary.” |she had been told, the narrative add- |, 30 day suspended jail sentence by Loved Her, Too ed. Judge Hungerford in police court to- (i “The next day I went to the under-|day. The case of Henry Poplowski, hi:::::‘;s 1:;;‘;?0,:13‘; f§§’k«"s';'o_d ’ylr:lo_p‘z: taker's rooms and the undertaker let |urrested with Bienkowski, was nolled love you, Mary, better than anything |me in all alone with him,” she wrote. |hy Prosecutor Willlam Greenstein. in this world, better than God'," she |"I pulled back the sheet and looked | Attorney Stanley Trageski, who ap- ki d ; entered the samey, the deféndant, 1f anxious to know the fate of his ap- plication and has telegraphed to a local businessman asking for infor- mation. Portions of the telegram are said to read as follows: “Tele- graphed Monday. Applied health va- cancy. No reply. Necessary to know promptly situation. Please find and telegraph collect whether my name considered. Also situation as to per- manency, reasonable board, etc. Did not leave willingly but forced to. Want to return.” Other portions of the telegram are said to contain a personal message to a friend in the city, Dr. Harris was more or less of a storm center when he was superintendent of health in New Britain. Attaches at the health department say he was a man of exceptionaleability but his radical theories kept him in more or less hot water all the time. His first telegram to Dr, Bray indicated that he helped inaugurate a new health department for the city of Tampa. INTERESTING FILM BOOKED South Church to Show For First Time in New England Picture Taken Under Royal Supervision. Fay, director of re- ligious education at the South Con- gregational church, announced this morning that he had booked for the first evening when the moving piec- ture program will be resumed at that church, one of the most elaborate pictures on the road and which will be shown at that church for the first time in New England. The picture is entitled *Columbus and the Discovery of America,” and will be shown at the South church on the night of October 7. reel film. The portion of the picture showing Columbus and Queen Isabella before the start of the eventful journey was taken on the grounds and in the ,royal palace at Madrid under the pat- ‘ronage of, and portions of them in ; the presence of, the present king and "'queen of Spain. Mr. Fay is working on a plan to darken the church during the day- light hours and plans to invite the school children in as his guests to a speeial showing’ of the film while it is here. Frederic I. DIVIDE ON PROHIBITION There Are Two Classes in Germany, “Temperenzlers” and “Abstinenz-lers” Hamburg, Aug. 15.—Enemies of the lquor traffic in Germany are divided into two classes, “temperenzlers” and “‘abstinenz-lers.” As the words imply, the former favor restrictive measures, while the latter are for the complete abolition of the traffic. Singing that is noiseless to neigh- bors in apartment houses is now made possible by a device consisting of a drum, tube and mouthpiece into which the vocalist practices. It isa 10 past president was conferred upon State Americanization Director Robert Deming' of Hartford, Joseph G. ‘Woods, James E. O'Bricn and M. H. Norton of this city. MARY MINTER TELLS OF TAYLOR AFFAIR (Continued from First Page) and night and always with questions, questions, questions about Mr. Tay- lor." Miss Minter says she is through talking about her proposed million dollar suit against her mother and about her love affair with Taylor. She added that upon the advice of her at- torney, she would make no admision or denial of reports that she intended to present to the grand jury addi- tlonal evidence' tending to reopen in- vestigation of the Taylor slaying. Suit For Accommting Miss Minter declared that it was true she had been engaged to Taylor before his death and said that she proposed to go through with her pro- jected suit against her mother for an accounting of the money she earned since she attained. her majority. The affection which soon grew up between the girl in her ’'teens and the middle aged motion picture di- rector was “the beginning, of quar- rels between mother and me,” the statement continues. On one oceasion says the actress, her mother openly upbraided Taylor because of his at- tention to her daughter “fairly rag- ing” at him, and ‘“humiliating him most shamefully.” “For two days,” she relates, T hardly spoke to him and then I apol- ogized for mother's action. “ ‘Your mother is right Mary,’ he said, ‘she is right and you must al- ways obey her.'” ‘Wanted To Wed “We were never engaged in the sense that he had asked me to marry him and T had promised,” the story stated. “T had always hoped that some time we would be married. Mar- rying Mr. Taylor was just my dream— a dream which, voiced to him, always met with the answer that it was im- possible.” In her story Miss Minter also told of differences which have arisen be- tween her and her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, over an accounting of the actress’ earning which she as- serted ““must be settled by attorneys or the courts,” “T shall not see mother again,” she affirmed. Mrs. Shelby is reported convales- cing from a recent major operation. Auto Ride in New England Miss Minter's story told of how Taylor put'his arm around her dur- ing a motor ride in New England on her 17th birthday; of how she grew to admire him; of how he finally told her not to write or phone him; how she suffered when she heard he was ill; how, while in Europe, she learned of his war record, which made her Black Gold Bnngs Rlches To Poor Orphan Girl /~/ , / INTHE PHILIPPINES~— \ POCRMAY, DIED declared he said. During the same meeting she add- ed, Taylor clenched his hands so tightly his finger nails brought blood through the skin. He wiped away the blood on a handkerchief. Later she took that handkerchief and gave hers to Taylor. “He kissed it and glowly walked e 238 Main Street New Britain Thursday Morning at 9 a. m. we start our “Original” at him, Bue he was not His skin was waxen. I leaned down and put my arms about him, my cheek to his. His face was cold; so cold, but not as cold like ice. The Dead Answers ‘Do Yyou love me, Desmond? 1 said, “He answered me; I could hear his peared for plea of guilty to a charge’ of violating the liquor law, Prosecutor o’clock. old hoy —— JAY’S “On The Square” Greenstein stated Policeman O'Mara and Stadler went to Bienkowski's grocery store on Ly- man street last Saturday While in the store a 13 entered with two bhottles of THE HERALD - The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads ! 4 w Official Choice of the House SALE— greater than any ever attempted in Retail Merchandlsmg by -any Merchant anywhere. —your unreserved choice of any Garment in our Entire Stock regardless of former selling price or cost that was bought for Spring and Summer Selling. NO GARMENTS SOLD TO ANYONE BEFORE THURSDAY AT 9 A. M. Women’s Coats, Suits, Dresses FORMERLY SELLING UP TO $69.50 —NOW — MATERIALS. COATS, CAPES of Gerona, Marvella, Canton Crepe,, Polos, Camelaire, Tweeds SUITS of 238 Main Street New Britain —Semi-annual Choice-of-the-House-Sale, an event Just think of it GARMENTS Coats, Suits, ‘Dresses, Jackets, Capes, Wraps. Poiret Twill, Twill Cord DRESSES of Only One of a Kind All Sizes can be found here DOROTHY CARMICHAEL Ponca City, Okla.—Sixteen year old Dorothy Carmichael has suddenly be- come so rich she’s still dizzy from the change. Money—dollars — millions — heaps of good things—nothing to do but gather 'em in—and little Dorothy alone to enjoy them! Alone, without a mother—she had left home when Dorothy was a baby in the Philippines. Without a father —he died in a Manila hospital when she was 3. With only her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Pettit, to car for her and direct her, Dorothy came into her strange wonderland of wealth. ‘Were it not for Michael' Koeghan, a buddy of her father’s in the Philip- pines, Dorothy might still be there, a poverty-stricken orphan. But Koeg- han brought the girl to the United States, sought her family homestéad at Tonkawn, near here, That homestead now is valued atj $30,000,000. Oil, that's the reason. Half of it is Dorothy's. The other half has been willed to Mrs. Petit, her aunt and governess, living there when the land was still considered good only for mediocre farming. Now, Dorothy, wrested from the claws of poverty, is living,with her aunt, in a pretty little cottage in town, learning her lessons as every | other school girl does, and enjoying , life as though she always had been used to the luxuries of millions. Her royalties—estimated at some- thing like $1000 a day—still reel her head when she thinks of the esor- mous income. But she tries to forget her riches, turning her mind to music and play father's relatiyes |and the good things her poor parents. and finally settied her on the littie |could not provide for her, Canton Crepe, Satin, Georgette WARNING LADIES!!—OQur last Choice-of-the-House-Sale created such a demand that we were forced to close the doors at short intervals to allow all to buy their needs. BUT—In the first rush, women were so anxious to get in first that our windows were almost crushed and had to be repaired after the Sale. - RUSHING will not help you—we will only allow thirty women to come in at one time—So please for your own safety — DON'T PUSH YOUR WAY IN —