New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 5

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, which was carried on the tracks for nearly 100 feet. Miss Bickel and Freyvogel dead when members of the train erew reached them, but Miss Russell and Marohnie, Wwho Wwere were rushed to the hospital, 4 Killed Near Schenectady, Schenectady, N, Y, Sept, 24.—~Four persons were killed and two others injured when the automobile in Which they were riding was struck by an in- terurban trolley car near here late yesterday. The dead: Mrs. Louise Talford, aged 19, of Bohenectady, Regina Tal. ford, her year-old daughter, rl Mone, aged 25, Bohenectady, helieved to be a brother of Mrs, Talford, An unidentified woman, The injured: Herbert Clark, aged 1, of Albany, internal injuries; eondition eritical. Robert Talford, hushand of M%s, Louise Talford, leg fractured, minor injuries, The automobile party was on its way from Schenectady to Troy, And at the point where the aceident oe- curred, about one and one-half miles from this eity, the highway runs pars allel*with the tracks of the Schenec- tady Railway company, Passengers in the trolley sald the auto apparent. ly was racing It, The auto | was | struck when it attempted to cross the tracks to take another road. The trol. | ley carried the machine 300 feet be. fore it was brought to a stop, TUTTLE-CLANCY | Former New Britain School Teacher Bride at Pretty Wedding Saturday At South Church Chapel NINE PERSONS DIE INAUTO ACCIDENTS Four Killed Near Schenectady~ Five at Pittsburgh Pittéburgh, Sept, 24.—Five persons were killed and two others were in- Jured, probably fatally, in two auto. moblle accidents near Pittsburgh Sunday, The Dead Thomas J, Kennedy, aged 21, Rail. road street, Dequesne P Clayton, Heffner, aged 28, of Fifth avenue, McKeesport, Stanton Heffner, aged 21, a brother of Clayton, Percy Freyvogel, aged 19, of shall avenue, Pittsburgh, Miss Bertha Bickel, 20 Spring Garden avenue, Pittsburgh, The Injured Miss Mildred Russell, aged 21, of Greenfield avenue, Milivale, fractured skull, Louis Marohnic, aged 18, of East Ohio street, Pittsburg fractured skull, Miss Russell and Marohnic were rushed to the Columbia hospital, Wil- kinburg, where it was stated that their condition is critical. Kennedy and the Heffner brothers were killed about b o'clock yesterday morning when they were pinned be- neath an gutomobile in which they were riding after it plunged over an | embankment and overturned while | rounding a sharp curve at Christy's Bridge, on the country road, near Elizabeth, Bodies Are Found. | Mar- of The marriage of Miss Helen Jane Clancy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, L, W. Fodt, to Kenneth R, Tuttle took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock The three were found dead at 6:30 | { = 0 g0 e Church \ o'clock, more than an hour after lhe‘(;‘fior;:(:" \\"f l:: l;lllulrcomeflhl?:;j Tr:lre accident occurred. David Altman, ol .,,n10 was attended by Miss Anna Lincoln Township, discovered = the [faoherg as maid of honor and Herbert overturned machine as hl:l"""" )"‘{‘“ Y. Andres as best man. Miss Lily i 'he bride wore a Parisian gown of the m“h‘"’-v but '4‘°“f“"' persons liv- | brown embroidered canton erepe with m:é;?n:hzn"&:msfw:l:o ‘l;']:::;i";::y;:h(‘orslll‘(; In;u(;‘uat of ornnp" r:xe,s. s The maid o onor was attires n ‘h;l"t‘"ehb‘;d’s.’ were ""‘;l"""' d. ;';h: navy blue canton crepe embroidered {'le s ’;" wfl it Jf&tha‘:“‘l :"" en s ‘;‘ with steel beads. She wore a corsage )::d“ :uf?crz:ie tn‘t‘n! in;’url:-: e}‘\.zm't:\.':r bouquet .of pinl: sweetheart rosebuds. and it s belleved all Were uNCON- | ¢ mencr one oo e to her matd i tof honor and pianist were bracelets, Hl";’[“:“- ‘bf ]';Of ;‘?a;’- “‘:""' “‘i"ld““« | The gift of the groom to the bride was curred a: ae‘risult ?{ th: dnf:c'h?:;::- :(t‘ SE19eR ADG WHILE BOIC FoAN hng- and tempting to round the curve at high| 1o :J,‘:: h—;'::n;:“Ta:g;‘:p:zh?;”,np":}m speed, plunging over a twenty-five ity for three years and Mr. Tuttle is foot embankment. sales representative for Finlay Bros., Hit By Train. Inc., of Hartford. Marohnic was driving his machine| Following a wedding trip to Bos- over a railroad crossing east of Har-|ton, Norfolk, Va. Annapolis and marville, on the Conemaugh Division | Washington, Mr. and Mrs, Tuttle will , of the Pennsylvania railroad, when it|be at home at 207 Cariton street, was struck by a freight train. The | after November 1, | GAMBLERS HELD UP, ONE Mass.,, Has Sensational Randolph, floldup When Robbers Rob Gaming Party Randolph, Mass.,, Sept. 24 — No change was reported today in the con- | dition of John J. Devine of Braintree, who was taken to a hospital in | Quincy yesterday suffering from a serious bullet wound in the body in- | flicted by men: who held up a crowd of alleged gamblers in a farm house between this town and Braintree early yesterday. The police have found no definite clue to the identity or whereabouts of the robbers. Those who were present when the attack oecurred gave conflicting stories as to the amount of money stolen, their es- | timates varying from $1,500 to $10,- 000. About 50 men are said to have en- |gaged in a game which shots were fired at the house. A moment later & window shutter was ripped. off and |a sawed-off shotgun was poked through. As the crowd rushed for the {door armed men appeared there, |broke in and lined up the players. | After going through their pockets and ! firing at Devine and Lester McCusker, who had tried to escape through the | window, the bandits escaped in an au- |tomobile, McCusker was wounded in the heel. The victims of the robbery | said there were six men in the gang. Death masks of stucco and wood, |and dating from 1700 B. C,, have | been found in Egypt. LYCEUM NOW PLAYING G William Tox presents T.EI.M AN you stop QUICK, when sudden danger looms ahead? Crowded streets, thoughtless drivers, careless pedestrians call for good brakes, Our shop is equipped with mbdern brake equipment. We are brake experts. Leave your car with us ‘while shopping, at the matinee or office. It will be ready when you want it Free Inspection. Correct Adjustments. Brakes Relined with Raybestos While You Wait, Clark'sAutomobile Laundry Rear of 238 MAIN ST. with Fr AUCUSTA EVA, Dheir Eyes Rgad A Magie Stopy That ot Writtes in the Books were | unconacious, | BADLY WOUNDED, BY GANG | | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925, HUDSON ANNOUNCES Sharp Price Reductions FOR 1924 SEASON EFFECT]VE. AT ONCE Get These New Low Prices Before Purchase of Any Car Rumors to the Contrary Notwithstanding | the only HUDSON we will produce in 1924 will be The Car You Know so Well—the Famous HUDSON SUPER-SIX And More Than Ever It Will ‘Be Known as y The World’s Outstanding Motor Car Value Come See Them Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 ARCH ST. vison of this city, is also attracting attention among her local friends. Everybody who knows Miss Cileland declares the miniature to be a re- markable likeness and loses n)‘A time in congratulating Mrs. Peters| for her excellent work., Another| which is attracting attention among | the older generations is the likeness of J. H. Whittemore of Naugatuck | who_was well known locally. Mts | Feters also has on exhibition a like- | | ness of Nazimova made some 15 years ago when she was on the stage long before she went in the cinema. | There are some six or seven other miniatures well worth seeing for they are the work of an artist who has Ispent seven years in Paris studying| under the world's greatest masters, to | say nothing of Mrs, Peters’ extensive tudies in New York and elsewhere. J MRS. PETERS' MINIATURES PLACED ON DISPLAY HERE Works of Art Shown in Window of Porter & Dyson's Store At- tract Attention One of the best collection of mini- atures to be exhibited in the city of New Britain for a long time is on dis- play at the Porter and Dyson store this week, and of especial interest is the fact that it is the work of a local artist, Mrs. Adelle B, Peters, daugh- ter of the late W, T. Bacon and Mrs. Bacon of Lexington street. One miniature, that of little Bett Cleland, granddaughter of E. H. Da- ==-==;Severe Quake is Felt in ! Simla, in British India : | | Simla, British India, Sept. 24.—A severe earthquake was felt in Ke | man, Persia 'ast night. l‘nn.flrh‘rnhw‘ zdamngn was done to buildings but | | there was no loss of life. L | and upwan{ ‘}Tahs’ Drum Corps Adds | To Numerous Trophies | The Y. M. T. A. & B. Fife and Drum corps of this city was awarded | first cup for appearance and. second |cup for playing Saturday afternoon | at a drum corps meet held in Nauga- [tuck under the auspices of the S8t. Francis corps of that city. Drum corps from all over the state participated in | the events, The first shock lasted two minutes, | | followed by four additional tremors over a perfod of 90 minutes. Slight | tremblings were notieed this morning. | The shock was felt at several other | Persian towns, is one reason for the rapidly rowing popularity of the Eod uf.&.fg:. Tt Another is consistent economy of the entire estab- lishment. Here you may enjoy a Club Breakfast at 45c., con- | sisting of Fruit or Cereal, Bacon | and E, Rolls and Coffec — 8| Luncheon and Din- nersof rior quality are also served at the most moderate ANGELO-ESBERG d Mrs. August Esberg of 33 reet announce the marriage | their daughter, Misk Mildred, to | William Angelo of Hartford. The cou- | ple were married at the South church | {chapel on Friday afternoon of last [week. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill officiat- ling. They will make their home in | Hartford, possibi; more_convenient than that o¥ the Martinique. One block from the Pennsylvania Station (via enclosed subway) — Nine blocks from Grand Central— one block from the greatest and best Shops of the City — half a dozen blocks from the Opera and the leading Theatres | e Sul 0 any part of the City you wish to rupe‘b TWO BROTHERS DROWNED | — | New Milford Men Lose Lives on Fish- ing Trip | vew Milford, Sept. 24—Cyrus Chad- { wick, 40, and his brother, Ernest, aged 30, both of New Milford, were drowned late yesterday in Mill pond in the town of Sherman. The bodies |of both men were recovered. They dfl”WCJIdMMdJ{M jn | Were fishing from a row boat, and, B I ) according to information obtained by police officers, one fell into the wa- | ter and both drowned when the other 3 d NEW YORK A-ESingleton,cManager, |attempted to rescue his brother. Both men were married and leave families. 2 e I | bile Tel. 2109 \EX-BOYS' CLUB HEAD | MUST PAY OWNFINE Judge Hungerford Doesn't Want| His Mother to Pay It C. B. Cleveland, former superintend- | ent of the New Britain Boys' club, was fined $150 and given a three months’ suspénded jail sentence when arraigned before Judge William. C.| Hungerford in police court this morn- | ing on a charge of concealing an au- tomobile purchased on a conditional bill of sale and removing it from this| state. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods| nolled a second charge of selling the machine purchased on a conditional | bill of sale and Attorney George W.| Klett, counsel for the accused man, | entered a plea of nolo contendere to the first charge. Sold Car to Get Wedding Funds Prosecutor Woods stated that on| June 1923, Cleveland left New| Britain with a five passenger touring ! car which he had purchased from Max Honeyman, Arch street automo- dealer, on a conditional bill of | sale after having paid down about $200. According to Mr. Woods, nothing was heard of Cleveland until September, when Mr. Honeyman re- celved a letter in. which it was stated that Cleveland had realized he had done wrong and would place himself| at the mercy of Honeyman. In the| letter, as read, he admitted having =o0ld the car to a second hand de lm-' | to secure money with which to marry as he had run away to wed a Middle-| town girl. Prosecutor Woods said that since the arrest Cleveland's par- | ents have made restitution as far as| Mr. Honeyman is concerned but in the eyes of the law Cleveland showld be punished. The prosecutor asked that a heavy fine and a jall sentence be imposed upon him. Judge Kiett in summing up story stated that Cleveland was an honest man and has realized what a mistake he made. In pleading for his client Judge Klett said that “it was his | beyond the province of mercy to send him to jall.” Wants Him to Pay Own Fine. Judge Hungerford in passing judg- ment on the case said “The crime which has been committed is particu- | larly aggravating in this case because of the position Mr. Cleveland held with the boys in the city. There is hardly any penalty which 1 could impose which would be more punish- ment that what he has already re-| ceived I shall ask, however, that Mr. Cleveland pay his own fine, which will be meted out to him and not have it paid by his mother.” | Judge Hungerford then fined him $150, sentenced him to jail for three | months, suspending the latter sentence and placed him on probation for one' | upon entering the men threw a bottle | | charge against year, in which time he is to report to|cn a charge of sfealing a leather belt Probation Officer Edward C. Connelly | from a Main street store. He was once a month until the fine is paid. arraigned on a similar charge in Two Fined $200 Each l'April and at that time warned that W. Alling on charges of violating the A CITY ITEMS by the officers to a store at 156 Wash- 3 ported to the police yesterday that his which is in a six tenement block, and dive where bums Shepherds of Bethlehem, No. 9, Nick Manahan, was charged with as- | A. Andrews & Co.—advt. night by Policeman Thomas Ifeeney'be served Anten el 3 Mike he would be sentenced to the state re- % Gt L S | formatory if again arrested. Adamski were each fined : daln prresedl U liquor law. The men were arrested shortly after 8:30 o'clock Saturday ington street. Prosecutor Joseph G.| “Annabelle” Fox Trot Vocalion Reg= Woods presented the state's case. bicycle had been stolen. , L “When All the World Forgets of liquor to the floor in an attempt to | mon Dlerney and will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in.Jr the reputation of the place. 0. U. A, M. hall. ult upon Leon Keflame, Laurel Court, O. Manahan was cle, will meet with : : y $200 and | \)jing sentenced the youth ta the res costs when arraigned before Judge B. formatory but suspended judgment. night by Policemen John C. Stadler and Patrick O'Mara, following a visit |ord. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Policeman Stadler testified that he,| Albert Schultz of 91 East street re- with Officer O'Mara, visited the store, v s Hthdien A You,” vocal, Columbia record. John smash It. Policeman Stadler ~de-| (*% J U el TG scribed the place as “a regular liquor Judge Alling suspended judgment in | “No, No, Nora,” fox trot and vocal, the case of Simon Stabert, who with | Vocalion and Columbia records. John by the prosecutor. {of Eaton Place, Bely John Chester was arrested Saturday | from 10 to 5 o'clock. . sewing cir- R. J. Dixon lere, Tuesday, Luncheon will nolled Elixir; believe me, it helped me. eat every thing that comed along: no more diet. 1 even tried raw onions for a test. Is that not luck after nine long years of only milk eggs?'—Mrs. J. E. (Nutley, J.) To make a suitable laxative, one which she knows will prove efective, be easy to take and guaranteed pure, Mrs. Peter Velme of North Charless ton, 8. C. sent up north. She says, “l1 have great faith in Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, and have been using it for over ten years. I send for it to my old home at Oxford, Me. A well known New Yorker writes: “While visiting in historic old Plyme« For every violation of her laws Na- | —Dr. True's ture exacts a penalty; but she also has wisely provided relief, especially for the allments of the human system. | Since constipation is the most com- mon of allments, Nature endowed cer- tain herbs, secds, barks and leaves, | with laxative properties. Early set- | tiers, dependent entirely upon Nature, used the extracts from these plants to relieve and correct constipated con- ditions. Over fashioned 1 N seventy years ago. an old- Maine country doctor who didn't believe in harsh cathartics originated a prescription known as Dr. True's Elixiv, the True Family | Laxative, which since has given relief to many thousands of constipation sufferers. outh, (Mass.), my family became e« The herbs used in its preparations | quainted with your Dr. True's Elixir are imported and of strictly pure|the True Family Laxative and Worm quality; it helps to correct the cause | Expeller. It does all you claim fof naturally and relieve its attendant it in aiding digestion and relieving it purifies the, bowels it |insomnia and constipation. Please cleanses. ship me six large size bottles, for Here is one of the thousands 'of | mother is in need of It."—Wm. L cases where Dr. True's Elixir has Raiph helped. “As you have been a Godsend | Dr. True's Elixir, the Trué Family to me, that is ‘a friend in need is a|Laxative, was first 2 Maine medicine, friend indeed,’ 1T will write and tell |then ) England, now International you about the value of your medicine | 40c—60c—$120, as