New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 23

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924. ACB”SES FE"ERAL [ troduce him to Jesse Salmon, a New- | last July whep he went to New York Ul CTIONS CAPT, DRIEU ¥ s | urk ‘political lcader. to keep an appoiftment with him for New Hav March 28.—Elcctions Hartford, March Resignation | ; 4 re i s lmn “Every time 1 saw bin on thesc | his brother Arthur Katz, In the lob- | 5 00 ‘:‘, S b ”l:‘l"; of Captain Albert A. Drieu, 115th ob. NEXT.-TRIP ACROSS THE MUDSON BIVER NSt ¥eer , G always talkey fiby of a hotel, & z continned, he i servation squadron C. N, is an- " Foley testitied, adding met his codefendant who told him }‘ onn. D. A. It were held this morn- | y5unced in adjutant general’s orders| Y ONK R I E vad fols Salmon he wanted him to meet a prohjbi- [ing and the tellers were to make an |today. For purposes of inspection re- - ‘ ‘collected $800,000 from the v- | tion aggnt and said the agent W announcement later in the afternoon. |cently ordered First Lieut. Waldo F.| | eric Grill wanted to meet Salmon ter mone Katz said he told | The officers declingd to make ‘.nhll(' and Master Sergeant Robert| FE Y ’”"s Is Deieuse On‘eled by J “to patch up differences en | Foley he did not want to have any- ;m advance of the formal report of Countryman service company | v[them,” the witness went on adding | thing te do with prohibition agents | the tellers the names of th who | 4 infantry are temporarily at- T2 35008°4 iflul he went to e the political | whereupon 1% asked whether he | were being voted for fear there [tached to headquarters, 102nd infan- for Englewood, Hackensack, Passaic, Paterson, Sufiren, Tuxedo, Ha“‘y Fflley 0[ N J leader 8s peace maker. Foley, who | knew where t was any becr or | inight be disappointments.” The Sergeant Frederick C. Rathbun, Middletown, Bear Mountain, West Point, Newburgh, \ de [formerly was sceretary to eoator |liquor to be « 4 becruse, Foley | morning session was taken up with | Battery A. 192nd field artillers is | and Points North and South. y fed ever | said, the ag apted some. | reports and responses and the after- |transfered to 135th observation | I'wo Large Doats Operating under Frequent Schedule—§ A, M. to X Tork el lmg mentioncd M I's name | When he told Foley that he had | noon sitting saw completion of busi- | squadron as a private, Midnight I. Katz, a i 2 4 H“"!‘! an‘l.l.\\' . heard H\w re was some beer g an ‘ nes yl ater the delegates were enter- e WESTCHESTER FERRY CORPOTPATION, Yonkers, N. Y. b, 8 Py 5 3 Mrs. s upper mst venue N ¥ | tuined at faculty house a by ry est Butler 33 2 3 on trial for tified in | ficd that the prohibition zents \-”m was toghe . Katz s | Clap Wooster L||;x:ll1:l it el st G I his own defense foday that he | telephoned seser at | Foley brought tl nts over, mlln | had paid to ¥aul Grill, the pro- | her home in I while her | duced them to him, and told them ! hibition enf went agent who | hushand was in Eurc to find out about the heer. Foley told them, he ! caused his arre $£11,000 more {when he would return. ontinued, that if they were \m)l«!ng\ than amount turned in by Grill Wife Test or money this was their to the government. On one occasion 1 asked i GriM, “1“, was of the she or the children n ed anything, ¢ 1 . “leave it to m New York, March 28. — J. Harry When she told Grill Foley 2 de rill telephoned him | ey NEw Jotasy cabmisianariat ing to stay longer than he had @ ays | and told him he weights and me on trial on |expected, Grill said, she testified o ofithe heen aait y charges of wholes: ibery “Why did you let him go = 2 preve s destruction. He met Grill, # hibition officials, testified in de o 1 have been a wealthy man it, suspicious of the agent, | today that his a s due stuyed home.” ol y owners and they - miscarriage of plans of government | She replied, she said: “What he truction of the b y ® enforcement agents to collect graft | nev he will never miss.” 16 government, from New Jerscy brewers, |- Capt. Gilbert Berry, the Megantic's When he nest siw Grill. Katz said, Suggested “Organizing” commander, testified at a min- agent exhibited curiosity about Foley declared that Saul Grill, a ary hearing for Ames that although Paterson breweries and said he bition agent who|he was not aware the champagne 1ad come to New York to take charge . e [ ] , ha irst | Was 1, the scized goods of the New Jersey breweries, ed to him the subject of *or- | like a A, of wine that wa “He gaid he wanted money and * the New Jersey hagwers in | sale at tidique recently at 75 Added, ‘You know our position and what we can 4o Katz testified, adding that Grill h aid that ;»0&‘.-,—,.“ P> hat they might have, through |cen's a yuart. piay@ systematic payment of large sums, | Ilesuming a search aboard the Al- % exclusive rig for the sale of ille- bert Ballin that up te e last night | he was the direet C. Yel- the £al beer In that state and New York. had disclosed nothinz, coast guard '@Wley and that he hac ud some R et el N vk faei | T eatd L ithey S wova fravan . of the money to Washington. July, Foley testificd, the prohibition | finding 663 hottles of heer and 45 Grill demanded five dollars a barre! | Three Hundred Three Hundl’ed asked him he knew auy |bottles of whiskey that hs g. for allowing the breweries 10 make brewers and remarked that he wanted |den deep in the ship. Offic and Asserthf that his prstection f the . . 1o get acquainted with Herbert 1, vessel were unable to account for the ) ause he was the only | Pa]r L Palr Iiatz, an officer of the Paterson Tirew- | presence of the contrabaud. No ar- in ““' lepartment with only one | ecl e ing and Malting company., Katz and rests were maded ve him, K declare ! H _— == the concern are codefendants with | Katz taking the stand in his own Foley in the trial which is being held | defense, said he was commissioned a . before & jury in Judge Julian Mack's | major in the Spanish-American war VOIce Culture department of the United States dis- | He was assistant secretary of the I'nl- gap TRAINING SIGHT READING t court. erson Brewing & Malting company, a s | Foley said Grill 1ooked him up six |codefendant, which he said operated J D D ah weeks later on hie return from Eur- | four plants in that city, one of them ames . Jonanue ope and quoted the prohibition agent a silk hosier ymill of which he was n;nnl- Ju-:m :uml:h;- flln‘-vk i P . rainee ol ale Universi as having said at that time: in charg ot nied i ! - Breweries Wide Open ! The witness said he first met !‘01-’.\'1 Special Attention to Beginoers ““The breweries in New Jersey arve i | TROUSERS TROUSERS TROUSERS getting anything out of it. Tt's all | your fault. Yowre fi a position to | sea that they pay.” Foley testified thal he teld Girill | that “he would sce what could bhe ! done about it.” Ha then told of have. | ing iIntroduced Grill to Katz, adding | ) | ® that the agent then urg Value $2.95 Value $3.95 Value $1.95 . CHILDREN'S GIRLS’ MEN'S MORNING SPECIAL—7 to 12 A. M. HILDREN WINTER Collar Attached HATS and TAMS SHIRTS 4 - Tan Mercerized Pongee Sizes 5 to 91} . Values to §2.95 Sizes 14 to 17 ¥ LEAN FRESH T lzc | 1 N SIRLOIN 18c HOSE SHOULDERS .. UAK ... .. Lb, SMALL EASTERY FRESH MADE b PORK . saves M 140 | FMANKEURTS .. Ib, lsc | Black and Cordovan- AR 139 | T w o 18¢ 6" $1 50¢ raen ot | R 16c e Balane o O Sioek_ | | s SUGAR CURE | —_—— BACON b, ‘ . 25¢ You will be sur- prised to see our large assortment of B ¥ ENAS L, 30¢ beautiful carriages; AcoX ... 1h 28C - 1w 30¢ also the low pricesat § {f * '-‘- ES L L ‘-’ m w. 25¢ | which we are selling Rt i RIS o 80¢ : th . AND LIVERS 3 M. 25¢ WIS w45¢ § - ;;‘;'&?:D DEEP ... Lb, 8¢ :i:i:;1'|"s’zzr o 12€ Comparisons prove T that you will always y ovn oy 10 do better at | B AR e e : ;‘}:;(‘\' “‘ALII\\]X :(I'Pllfir’:f.“} eyt - - - - A EIESZYNSKI APPLES .......4 Qts, LETTUCE ... 3 Heads 2OC o LARGE HEAVY PRESH NATIVE: GRAPEFRUIT. .5 tor SDC CARROTS o4 1. B@DC & SUNS TEMONS oo Don. 23C TCRNMPS o 5 Tos, 2DC £ s i SPINACH, KALE, TOMATOES, NEW CABBAGE, CRANBERRIES, ; I | 513-17 Main St. PARSNIPS AND FANCY APPLES at 2 hu Ch S [ Opposite Herald Office, next to new Army & Navy Store THE Sample Shoe Store All the mer,chan_diu contains Gents’ furnishings and Ladies’ Apparel, Children’s Wear and Boys’ Shoes. Everything must go at less than half price. MR THE SHOE CENTER OF NEW BRITAIN R 2 s, . ’ Wt vassle The Fair 193 MAIN ST. 7 The Fair v Store in 10 days s WedreShovingthe |l MEN’S SILK : SMARTEST SHOES SHIRTS BOYS’ SHOES For Easter and Spring, For Men, Women and Children Regular $3.00 and $4.00 at Ladies’ Fashionable Footwear—Aire- 'l‘he newest for Easter wear, any style dale, Beige, Grey, Suedes and Patent |of any description in all leathers and ® Leather. Specially Priced $3 89 all heels. | @ For Saturday . For Saturday ............ $5 00 Men’s Smart Shoes for Sprinz Wear in | Men’s Shoes and Oxfords in all the L T Toor G5 (0 New e $3.69 Regular $1.79 and $2.00 at 89 S Creased Vamp CHILDREN’S PUMPS, SHOES and OXFORDS, i e o - shades. Cut-onts of o deveriptions , All our remaining merchandise will be sold at low prices.