New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 16

WORAY IS GUILTY, v HE GOES T0 Jo1L ot Likely to Appeal From Jury's Decision 29.—Governor Indianapolis, April ‘Warren T. McCray was found guilty of using the mails in furtherance of & scheme to defraud by a federal court here at 6:30 p. m. The ease was given to the jury at 6:20. ' Judge Anderson ordered McCray sent | to the Marion County jail. He wiil sen- tence the governor Wednesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Efforts by Governor McCray to get explanations of his ac before the jury were prevented by Homer Elliott, United States district attorney, and Judge Anderson during e aiee] ation before the jury took the cas i “The witness knows his rights,” said Judge Anderson, “and if he persists | in making explanations I shall ]m\c‘ to admonish him.” | “\Why, judge. 1 —" began McCray. | “I don't amswer any conversation | from you sir,” stated the court. “In- deed, I don’t want any conversation with you.” | “Wou't you let me explain judge?” asked McCray, his voice quivering. The judge said he would have to abide by the court rules, and added *“If I were advising you, 1'd advise you to do & lot ‘differently from what you are doing.” When M. A. Ryan, one of the gov- ernor’s attorney was asked regarding an appeal he said: “We don't know, we are not sure. But my guess would be no.” The penalty provided by statute may be a fine of not to exceed $1,000 or imprisonment for not more than five years, or both, within lhe discre- tion of the court, | McCray's Career Warren T. McCray, the first man convicted while holding the office of | governor of Indiana, was Inaugurated January 1, 1921, having been elected | n the republican ticket. Previous to making the race he had participated ly slightly in politics. Much of his time had been devoted to banking, eattle raising and grain dealing. He in 89, | His business career was begun as bookkeeper in a country bank., Then | followed a slow climb to fortune, He ‘was rated a wealthy man years be- fore he sought the goyernorship, He went to work as a bookkeeper | in a Kentland bank at the age of fif- teen, after attending public school in Kentland. Mr. McCray later became president of the bank. For six years Mr. McCray worked with figures, and then he resigned to go into the grocery husiness. Suc- cessful, he soon turned to the grain | business. As rapidly as the money was forthcoming from one grain ele- | vator, he invested in another and soon | had a chain over the porthwestern | part of the state, At one time he was | president of the National Grain Deal- | ers’ assoclation, which he helped to | establish. Another time he was presi- dent of the state board of agriculture, The fact that lis schooling was lim- fted did not hinder him, for he stud- | fed hard er, While governor he proved a sffong supporter of educa- tors in the state. | McCray's pride was a three thous- and acre stock farm near Kentlanc ealled Orchard Lake stock farm, and ‘was the birthplace of many of the world's greatest Herefords, jury in the | Alirplanes may be used to transport ere from mines that ofherwise would e Inaceessible. - . | Special Notice The Lovisy 8 Moore Tent, Daugh- | tars of Veterans, will hold a food sale | and whist Thursday afternoon, May tat, &t G. A, R, hall, at 2:30,—ad\t, | badly !street, and Mr, and lcane of 475 Myrtle street. {has returned from New York and is | Moore Tent, {win | Detrolt after spending a .week with | phael's hospital, . The wild-and-wooly west doesn’t have all the rough riders, as Gourson, John Phalon, Miss Lintoff Taylor demonstrates when she saddles her elephant pies and Scully. An ordinary horse saddle is used. The picture | and rides away. was taken in Rhodesia. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, “My Lady, the Elephant Awaits” TUESDAY, APRIL 1924. |(_anNouncemeNts 1l Burial Vaults, Monuments l. e SUTTAT VACTAS=Contrers stec] reimtore-o ed; water proof, heremetically wealed. will outlast either wood or meta , reasopably priced. | Phone 2765. | BLRITAIN—Monument Works, St. Monuments of all sizes and des- | cription. Carving and letter cutting our specialty, | Florists and Nurserymen 3 | CCT FrOwE Tpianie, pleasing Specializing on funeral work. * variety. Johnson's Greenpouse, 517 Church St. ; A all kinds, otted plants, funeral work, free delivery. Sandallie’s Greenliouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 2643-12. Plants for sale. Inquire, §. Gavi- 505 South Main stieet. i T FANOUS—Jumbo pansles field grown. Wholesaie and 1 for trade Edw. F. 685-12, e —— THE HERALD “WANT ADS” AlphabeticaMy Arranged For Quick ady Referenc LINT TES FOT CONSECUTIVE (INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 10 09 line Count 6 words to a lin 14 lines to a Minimum Spa Minimum Book Charge, No Ad Accepted After 1 I, Classitied Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over th Convenience of Customer: and Ask for a “Want Ad —_— tions, Howard Belser, chairman; Ed- ward Rogin, John Terrana, Edward O'Brien, and Mildren Abrahamson. The track team Will heid practice] BeWR WSl e M b ¥ day this week in preparation for | oo the meet with Nagatuck on Friday af- | "0 "0 purse tnside. Saturday. . Re. | ternoon of this week at the Willow | ward if returned to 17 Lyons St. Phone Brook park field. The following are| _1802-13 the cvents: Broad jump, high jump, discuss throw. javelin throw, shot put, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash 440 yard dash, half mile run. The leading candidates on the team are Acting | Captain Charles Quigley, Bell, Clark, Behrer, Na- M. for Tel. Lost and Found pocketbook with money and addresses with small purse lost in com- fort station. Finder kindly return, 168 West_street. PAIR—of torfoises shell giasses brown leather case and book Operator. n car Tost, of Personals 6! TF_THE--Main St business man of New | Britain_ who cashed a $25 bond coupon | April 16 at the Irving Bank of New York will get In touch with me, no questions | asked. Edward Samlow. | Store Announcements 7 B. GEORGES—jeweler, formerly of Room 10, 166 Main St. Is now located at Main 8t., directly opposite East Main B! | THERE—are birthdays every day. Toys are seldom bought in Portu- guese Kast Africa because most of Ithe children above the age of 10 are | °F Yonng and old. We ha all prices. Arcade Studlo, City Items Baba Y. Jones has leased a store at | Myrtle street from D. Beloin, The | lease is for five years and the rental $50 a month, | Visit new exc! Elizabeth, §7 W, advt, Miss Anna M. Kiniry has returned to the probate court office after an iliness, ! Phenix lodge fair, May 1-2-3 Fellows' Hall, Arch street.—adst. Mrs. Frances M. Hart has sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. a lot on Hart street to Lawyer Harry Milkowitz, who will build a three family house on the property Franklin Square Tilling Station opens at 6:30 a, m. daily.—adt, Charles Bengston of 336 Park street ive dress shop, Mary Main, Prof. Bldg.— 04ad | was taken to the New Britain General hospital yesterday suffering from a lacerated arm, received when he fell against & machine at the Am- erican Hosiery company where he is lemployed, 3 Columbia RNecords, $1.00, C. L. Plerce Co.—advt, Two bicycles were stolen yesterday .cmrdmx to reports reccived by the | police. Jerome Carbonic of 155 North street reported his stolen from the railroad arcade, and A. Cohen of 162 | Greenwood street reported his stolen | from In front of his home, I, of C, Fair at Jester Hall, 26 to May 5.—advt, Sons were born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr, and | Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of Highland Mrs. Silvio Tari- Aprit Meet me at the K, of C. Falr—advt, B. Gordon of 190 Greenwood strect recovering from his recent iliness, Vietrol nd Pianos, Henry Morans —advt The regular meeting of Lovisy Daughters of Veterans, 5 be held Thursday evening at A family supper will be o'cloek, |served at 6:30 o'clock. Phenix lodge fair, May 1-2.3, Odd Fellows' Hall, Arch street.—advt Adolph Peterson has returned fo his parents, Mr, and Mra, P, H, Pet. Commonwealth avenue, Lunch from 8:30 a. m. 0 7:30 p. m.—afvt, Miss Jennie Lundgren, Ing to become a nurse in New Haven ing a vacation at her home, who 18 train. | & Ra- is spend \’L_l\ An “THAT \ DDANT HurT* MESR'L VT "' [ " Rocw 1.1‘; A ‘Dr—/\n T A sct:;j 1SMT G\WE ©.0. | a concert. "annual { pointed, HEY. uTt«W/\N READS A COUPLA UTLANDISH LinGos THE John week, are: Helen Harold B Irene ber of the two years, the most sition loin played during the Haigis and prominent school as leading schola Announcement the annual meeting of the Parents and Assoclation to be held in the | auditorium of the Benior Lligh school | evening. the high school orchestra will be the feature of the program provided, to 7 teachers will hold a confercnce in the | Teachers' tomorrow From 6:30 o'clock, the Vocational achool Friday o'clock. The follows: man; Daniel Bardeck; chairman; gram, oin, TAGAVA PRESIDENT OF MID-YEAR CLASS Trene Haigis, Helen Armstrong and Harold Beloin Also Honored lLacava ident of the junior the elections held at The officers to serve with him Halgis, Armstrong, treasurer, Lacava has been a prominent mem- track He is recognized as one of Chief of Police of New Britain, likely this year, of his class in its sophomore year., on season Helen in the well | Rymnastum of the school. until & o'clock the orchestra will give rom 8 o'clock until 8:16 meeting followed by a conference of the pars| | ents ana work done by the sewing and cooking | classes will be on exhibition building o'clock standard time, Plans are well junior promenade to be held in the gymnasium of the Senior High | of this Committees have and plans for decorations and | music have been completed. committees Music, Howard Beloin, chair- Morrison and Gertrude chers, refreshments, Marjorie Fitzsimmons and Alice Lynch; Kathleen Jessie Zevin, and Alice Lynch candidates for a po- sent to the Union of South Africa or Europe for education, FREE—5%7 clargement with every Tol ot | filn developed by Obrustedts, 73 West| Main_St. WEATHER STRIPS— Inan metal strips saves 1-3 coal b acreens, T, E, Woods. Phone 2765, —€$m— L AUTOMOTIVE the accurate ls, window Speclal Notlce Braze Camp, No. 11701, M. W, of | COLUMBIA, | BUIC CHEVROLET 1921—touring car, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies Il 8 ] i L AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks Por Sale ’ STUDEBAKIRS—Light eix touring. apecial six touring, $1435; big six tebrin $1,750; F. O. B. factory, M. Irving Jest 193 Arch St. “This is Studeba’ Autos and Trucks For Sale ALLEN touring, 1921, 3400; motor in good condition. Tires good. Rudolph's Gar- age, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051 room 4 Elm St Phone 3392, BUICK SEDAN 1922—iot of extri A1 condition, only driven over 3,000 miles. Price reasonable, Arch street, BUICK—BIig 4, touring car, in good m-p- Price $100. C. A. Bence, 51 Mal Phone 2216, DILLAC—4& passenger phaeton, wheels, good tires, price $450. Searle & Co., Elm St., cor. Park. 2110, M. & wire K. Phone -1 _condition. Pho Pho Tight aix, A , 127 Cherry St Rudolph's G 4 Eim Bt 2051-2, CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITT— Bulcks— 1922 6 1923 1921 1920 1921 ) 4 pas. coupe. 5 pass, touring. roadster. roadster. Dodge— 1920 § pass. touring. Studebaker— 1 lght 6 sedan, fine condition, epecial 6 wedan, $1,000, Cadillac— 1920 Coupe, In fine shape. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 2607, touring; 1918 roadster; 1920 valance 15 Park §—1017 touring: Low down payment, monthly, Aaren G. Cohen, Inc., §t.. Hartford. Open evenings. new top, tires, Excellent ®ood appearances and Co. 176 Arch engine, Superior Auto St. Phone 211. » will give a smoker at their open menrmg in Odd Fellows hall, Arch riday evening, May 2nd. State l‘flpu'y Hughes will be the principal speaker. Everybody invited; all are welcome, City Advertisement NOTICE TO DOG OWNILRS, | Attention is called to the law con- |cerning the registration of dogs as the past shown by the posters issued by the Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARB—"Better are being built and Bulck Ing them.” New Britain Bulck Co. 235 Arch atreet. Phone 2607, CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars snd accessories. American Sales Co., ¥ Kim St. CADILLAC CARS — Bales and _Service, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln street. GREVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Superior Aute Company, 176 Arch 8t Phone 211, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAIS—Bales and service. 8. & ¥. Motor Sales Co., 156 Elm_6t, corner Franklin; 'phone 1731, DURANT AND STAR wmotor cars, Sales and service. t Real Good Cara” G, A, Bence, 18 Main strest; 'phone 2215, FORD CAILS, ¥ordson tractor, \ce; genuine pari motive Bales & Borvice Co., 200 . Main, [UDSON AND ESBEX—Amerc car values, e man_ Auto_Bales Co. Saioe and Servicw, 139 Arch Bt.; 'phone 310 HUPMOBILE CARS—Salesand Bervice, City Service Station, Haitford Ave. corner Stanley and 6 Main St A. M. Paonesss. | was elected pres- mid-year class in the school last president; era make a wonderfull i and I team for The time for registration expires ol register on or before that date means o ”""";,',‘f | Thursday, May 1, 1924, and fallure to that the owners of dogs will have to pay a fine of One Dollar ($1.00) in addition to the regular fee, The Town Clerk's office will be open Baturday and Monday evenings e the basketball team just past. Irene Armstrong are life at the | two of its social belng | COUPES—=1920 Hupmobile; 1 DODG R~ roadster, 1822 Lexington, Aaron G. Hartford. Many Cohen, others. Inc. Low prie 185 Park St., DEPENDABLE USED CARS-— rnmz BROTHERS - coupe. . RU U K8— 1922 roadster, )nnhl—— -«dnn touring. * FORDS COMME 1920 delivedy, TERMS ARRANGED THE 8. F. MOTOR SALES CORP, CIAL 350, DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS COR. BLM AND FRANKLIN TELEPHONE EVENIN 921 very good looks good, fine tires, This 18 a b Buperior Auto Co., 178 Arch, Phone 211, to receive dog fees, in addition to the of regular hours.* Dated at New Britain, day of April, 1824, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk. S S —— LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate holddn at 7:15 | New Britain within and for the Dis- Balos an triet of Berlin, in the County of Hart- o Ein aum‘l | ford and State of Connecticut, on the | ettt o — | | 28th day of April A. D, 1924, 1] Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Judge, On motion of Annie E. Delaney of said New Britain as Executrix of the last will and testament of William I, Delaney, late of New Britain, within #id distriet dectased, (NTERNATIONAL has been made g : this 22nd & mOLor care. Bales AA Bence, 61 Maln 8t AXWELL AND Ci Llll\l—lulil and A concert by service, McGauley and Bennett, 98 Arch oen, Bales and | 15 o'clock the o motor From Hawker, will be held, Samples of the Elm and Park ‘phons 2110, Lo in the until 9 from 6 under way for the Bleove-Vaive Motor.” | DORT | ED. KuNNiDT of | FORL fi;m, BODGE—rondster, 1020, mechanical condi- tion perfect. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Chery 8t Phone 2051.2, | DODG! Rudeinn ~Tight six, told from new. Rudolph's 1.lrnq!, Cherry 8t, Phone 3051-2, Salesroom, ¥im St Phone 339! 127 ‘ ange, full i of used cars and parts, 26 Willow street. Phone 2003, ORD TRUCK —cloned, one Kalf ton truck, 1ate '22 model, electric mtarter, demount. able rims, 2 extra side doors, b good tires recently everhauled, guaranteed perfe condition, must he wold at once. Roston Meat Market, 172 East Main 8t. Phone 7114 1921 —ton tr chain_drive, just over hauled, good condition, Call betweem 6 and 7, Tol. 1033.2, Ton truck, practically mew, N »amon, Berlin, Tnquire M. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the eredits of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Execcutrix and direets that public no- tice be given of this order by advers sing in a newspaper published in sald New Britain and having a cireu- [1ation in maid district and by posting a copy thercof on the public sign post in sald town of New Britain nearest the place where the deccased last dwelt and roturn make, Certified from Record. BERNARD G. GAFI'NE b R. C. Rudolph; ‘phone 2081 | FOLLIN—and Jordan Motor Cars, #aies | and wervice, Onorato Motor Co., 18 hone 3426 Specxal Notlce | the | week at been ap- appointed are as The food and cake sale of Methodist church ladies, usually held at Mills' store, will be held at the| autirg bazaar at the Mothodist ennrek tomorrow (Wednesday) after. | nooy and Thursday afternoon and ovening. 1 are Invited advt Alice Anderson, Regan, Walter r\roAJ e Regan, chairman; i decoras Y, Judge. TS WALYUHT You ‘lulm ll'.’u—l’vuflnl car, FORD, yor FULLL FRANKLIN, Paint, upholstery and tires very good, hanically pers fect, T. O, Rudolph, 127 Cherry stre 1922—sedan, & good tires, paint, uphoistery and engins excellent, Superior o Co, 136 _Arch Bt. Pho y—gpecdsier, 8pecial DUt overhead valves, geared up, wire wheels, sport body Individual fenders $300, Rudolph's Gat rage, 137 Cherry 8t, Plove 2051-2, Sales- room ¢ Elm 8t, Phone 3397 TINE—of used ¢ n_atreet, Tiear, 516 West 1016=-club roads A good looking, comfortable, economical var at $365. You should see this machine, Terms M. 1rving J 193 Studebaker Year.” BY CLIFF STERRETI 1 CONFESS® MYSELF STUMPPED, TS ARITHER SIAMESE., Cwi ST N\ COMSIDERARLE PLEASURE HOMN. TR, ) Sz JAPANESE, NESE, JAVAMESE Oft SHORT HAMD'! $1045 | Sales- i M. Irving Jester, u:! 1 f {FRANKLIN—1918—touring $335; 1931 Oak- land roadster, $250; 1918 Marmon §325. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 186 Park St, Hart- GOOD UBED CARS— Durant sport touring. Star sedan. Oakland coupe, Dodge touring. Amerlcan six touring. Tiudson touring. Studebaker touring. Haynes touring. Mazxwell touring. Bulek coupe, Hupmobile touring car. 1924 1923 1923 1922 1922 1921 1921 1921 1921 1920 117 HONETMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH B8T. TEL. 2100, OPEN EVENINGS GOOD USED CARS— Maxwell roadster. Reo speed wagon, Ford coupe. Maxwell. McGAULEY & BENNETT, "8 ARCH STREET. PHONE 2952, LATE MODEL CLOSED CARS STULE- BAKERS— light six sedan special six sedan, Buick “§" sedan, Jewett sedan. Haynes, § pass. coupe, M. IRVING JESTER 123 ARCH STREET. “This 1s A Studebaker Year,” Todel "N' roadster, Good d in fine running condition, ge, 127 Cherry St. Phone HUPMORBILE appearance Rudolph's G 1935, in A . ‘Bence, 61 ON—touring _car, snd looks good. C. lourlnl car in good me- shape and 1920 Vim truck. Ine 505 Main_street, rtsters and tourings, s $10 down balance 35 no red tape, nine of these sca from, Aaron G, Cohen, Inc. 188 Park St, llartford, Conn, GVERLAND— touring car, 1930 model, good condition, mew hattery, four cord tires $180. T. Hanford, Kensington, Phone 656 STUDENARER—big condition, Wil owned, Phone %5 brand T A 1l for 3230, privately 512, USED CARS~ Ifl" Studebaker, Dodge, § T blg six aeda 2 edan, i 199 1919 7 e ght touring. Cadillac touring. Ford touring, cheap, Good used cais ¢* right prices AMERICAN SALES INC, $ ELNM STREET, TEL. 1712, OPEN EVENINGS. USED CARS - taken in trade tor new Fords. Al @ good econdition and priced low with easy terms, Hupmobile 18, touring car, Studebaker 17, touring car, touting car. 19, sedan, 17, touring can coupe, Mitchell tourlng ca Chevrolet 20, eo ton worm driv uck, % ton delivery, roadster, | touring car, coupe, roadster, ® U AUTOMOTIVE DSED CAR EXCHANGE. PHONE #6 AROM BT, 19313 MAXWELL COUPE— LATE MODKL, LOW MILEAGE THE OWNER HAS PURCHASED A NEW FORD AND WB ARE SELL- ING THIS CAR FOR HIM. A WONDERFULL BUY FLMER AUTOMOBILE CO. PFIONEER FORD DEALERS 22 MAIN ST, PHONE 1513, USED CARS— 19°8 Bulek teuring with Res Pasex con Xash 6. demonstrator. rolet, superior touring. Ford touring. top. HAWKER, 2 ELM BT, A G TEL. 2488 USED CARS- 1932 Ford sedan. 1917 Hupmobile readster. ONORATO MOTOR SALES CO. 18 MAIN STREET. ROLLIN & JORDAN DEALERS