New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 12

u - GET TWO'SHINERS O THE SAME HOoK Feeney and Dolan Land Unexpect- of Catch 0 Silver Street - Policemen Th Thomas yesterday afternoo Aot with effort 1o shiner, but » net, they found that instead of one Martin Hamila and Catherine Yah stroel, were eourt this morning by min W, Alling, They w suspended Jail sente According to the enurt by the police ed at the police static ternoon (o aee be done to make who has & family spending his money The latter had sold a he he owned and in the lust ahout 3160 for the story told by the complainant young fellow sald that he knew where the man hought the the police asked him if huy aome the for if he they would guarantea that his landiord would not buy any mor« He agreed to try 80 he accompanied the police to the house where he was giien a marked empty bottle and a $2 hill, He went into Hamilla's tenement and shortly afterward, Hamilla came to the door and called in his daugh: ter. The daughter went in and soon reappeared and started up the street with the package containing the bot- tle. Dolan follawed the girl and saw her go Into Mrs, Yablonski's tene- ment near by, She was there a few minutes and after she returned to her own house, the police agent came out with the bettle full of liquor, The police brought him back into the house and Hammilla told them that he didn't have any liquor for sale, but that he had sent his daugh- ter to Mrs. Yablonski's to get it for the young man as he was acquainted with him. He sald that he did not make any money on liquor. Mrs. Yablonski claimed that she had given Hammilla’s daughter the liquor free of charge as it was for Hammilla who Delan an “agent ensnare a on 1k of 112 ansk found gu A you ) 1 w It »e p his | to support moonshine week spent ing to for ord Nquor, e iquor, so could could he works hard and needs a little once in & while, she mid. After listening to the story told by Hammilla, Prosecutor Woods sald to him, “You're one of these ‘middlemen,’ are you?" The defendant opened his mouth and stared at the prosecutor In amaze- ment, evidently not knowing whether he had been insulted or compliment- ed by such an application, so the pros- ecutor was forced to leave it to the court to decide whether the defend- ant was a “middleman” or not. Giantonio Fined $100. Joseph Glantonio of 120 Beaver sireet was fined $100 and costs when he was found guilty of operating a| motor vehicle while his license was under suspension. He was arrested by Sergt: John J. King on Main street July 2. Giantonio claimed that he was not driving the machine, but that his Joseph G.| a nearby barber Va8 operating defend pera e ma e Uuwilling Withess w had Aug ‘ a i paced Wi G Kavra M > ar disy i in eharg Edward . Con n gy hushand was arted to te vas warned he would K at his wife ytim saying wom- P aQuie wrt t had on her arm was t when argument and sald, nig g an aove, he Believed (o Be Insane, Frank Kaisor, charged with drunks nness, bre and as- ad ) case cantinued until to. aw morning to allow time for an investigation into his mental eondi- His actions at his home last ording to stories told the left a doubt in the mind of the ourt as to his sanity According to testimony given the ourt, he nt home drunk last night and arted to creata a disturbance, He had his wife heat some water ao that he could take a bath, but after the water was heated, he used cold water for his bath, spilling the hot water on the floor. He is glleged to have struek his wife and made a noise that attracted a large crowd gathered outside. h of the peace we “PLIER WEDS NURSE Royal Flying Corps Avintor, After Winning Battle Against Death, De- cldes to Marry His Nurse, Atlantie City, N, July %.—After winning a battle against death, Cap- tain Douglas H. Robertson, a former ace in the Royal Flylng Corps, mar- ried his nurse, Margaret K. Hogenteg- ler, formerly of Philadelphia, on July 4. The announcement was made yes- terday. The romance began several months ago, when Robertson was hovering between life and death with a broken back and numerous lesser injuries. The ceremony was performed by the | Rav, Elias Gehr, pastor of the Tucks erton Presbyterian church. The bride :!! & graduate of the Presbyterian | hospital at Philadelphia. | Captain Robertson, who was born in | England, is credited with being one |of the ploneer “sky triters” of this | country, The couple will make their | home at the ine Valley, where Cap- tain Robertson was in charge of the Curtiss flying station before the fiight 3ln which e was injured last Septem- er. | Hong Kong prefers American auto | | jacks to makes of all other countries. What Is Your Money Earning? “Sayfirst’’ Bonds-- What they are Sayfirst Bonds of first mortgages homes. Interest payable issued in denomin and $1,000 and ma, or on a systematic An interesting | Treasure” may be USE THE COUPC plan that will enable cial independence on First Bond & of Hart Tel. These bonds are safe, yield 6%, are are fractional parts on selected Hartford each six months. ations of $100, $500 v be bought outright payment plan, They are sponsored by the First Bond and Mortgage Company of Hart- ford, Inc.,—a company whose officers and dirvectors are well known for their sound business integrity. hooklet “The Buried had upon application and without obligation. )N—learn more of the vou to build for finan- a weekly salary. Mortgage Co. ford, Inc. 2-5072 Phoenix National Bank Building 803 Main Street BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frederick J. Bliss. of Bliss & James N. H. Campbell of ( Brokers; Howard W. Leste Lester; W. A. Sanborn, Rea I. Ward, Real Estate; Freder Hartford, Conn. FIRST Cole, Appraisers; il mpbell & Co., sy, of Post & 7, | Estate; S. ic 8. Hof- , fer, Vice-President and Treasuver. / , L ‘| ®mith 1, Davis 1, McAdoo 1-2, | 1‘ Virginia 24—Glass, 12; Davis, 12, | | | | Underwood, 11, 113 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1024 o [01ST BALLOT PUTS | “ DAVAS AWAY AHEAD |He Leads Entire Field at This Point With 816 Yotes Bquare Garde July 9 t hrought John W ¥ bre Da- West \ ia, strongly to the 1, with th and MeAdos votes, | Meredith 180 tered e break-up of the Amith 5 Davis was given rwned 229 1.2 and Other votes were scat Alabar At 2=Underne MeAdon 3, 1 Arkansas 15-=Tohinson 1 California 28-=MeAdoo § Smith 1, Walsh 19, ¥mith ona woed 3 i Meredith Colorado 1 L] W Va. 8 1.8, 1 L 1, Rerry 1 Walsh 1, Meredith 1, absent 1.2 (sub. nderwo correction) Conneeticut 14-—~8mith 9 1 3 1.2, 0, W, Davis, W, Va, ! Delaware 8—=Davis, W. Va, 4 ¥lorida McAdon 3, Davis Va., 3, Walsh 2, Murphree 4 Georgia 28—~McAdoo 11, Meredith 12, Davis, W, Va, & Idaho S-—Houston Niinois—Passed Indiana 80-=Davis, W, Va,, 10, Mer edith 6, Underwood 3, Walsh 3, Owen , Cummings 3, ass 1, Housten 1, lowa 26—Meredith 20 Kansas 20--Davis, W Kentucky 26-—Passed Louisiana -Davis, W, Va, Maine 12--McAdoo 1, U'nderwood §, Davis, W, Va, 6 Maryland 18—Davis, W, Va, 14 Massachusetts 36—8mith 33, Walsh 2 1.2, Ritchie 1.2, Michigan 30— FPassed Minnesota 24—Davis 1 Glass 1, McAdoo 6, Emith Mississippi 20—Davis 20, Missourl 56-—Davis 36 Montana £—Walish & Nebraska 16—Cordell Hull 2, fmith 1, Meredith 11, Walsh 2, Nevada 6, Walsh 6, New Hampshire 8—Meredith 1 1.2, Walsh Walsh w. 5 Vi, ) Robinson 1, 18, 4 | New Jersey Glass 12, | New Mexico 6—Passed, | New York 90—Passed. | North Carolina 24—Davls 20, Mere- dith 1, Underwood 1, Walsh 1, Glass 1 North Dakota 10—Smith 5. McAdoo 2, Meredith 1, Robinson 1, Walsh 1. Ohio 45—Smith 10, Davis 23, Un- derwood 5, Glass 5, Meredith 5. | Oklahoma 20—Owen 20. | Oregon 10—Passed. | Pennsylyania T76—Davis 13 -2, Glass 1, Underwood 6, McAdoo 4, | Meredith 1, Baker 1, Walsh 7, Smith 36 1-2, Rhode Tsland 10—Underwood 10, | South Carolina 1§—Davis 18, | Washington 14—Walsh 14. | West Virginia 16-—Davis 16. | 28—Underwood 16, Wisconsin 26-—Walsh 8, Underwood 3, 8mith 9/ Meredith 1. | Philippines 6 — Underwood, Meredith, | Porto Rico | wood, 1. | Canal Zone f-——Meredith, 3; Davis, |1: Glass. 1: Robinson, 1 Illinois 38 (on re-call)—Davis, 4 | Meredith, 13; Underwood, 20; Glass, B 6—Davis, 5; “ Kentucky 26 (on re-call)—Mec- Adoeo, T': Davis, 9; Walsh, 7; Smith, 1; Underwood, 1: Meredith, 1. Michigan 30—Davis, 12; Under- wood, 10: Walsh, 7; Meredith, 1 Souwth Dakota 10—James W. Ger- ard, §; Walsh, 1: McAdoo, 1. kH | Tennessee 24—Passed. Texas 40-—DMeredith, 40. Utah 8-—James W. Gerard, £ Vermont §—Underwood, Davis 4. Wyoming 6—Smith, 3; Davis, 8. Alaska 6—T'nderwood. 6. Columbia 6—Cum- District of | mings, 6. ; Hawaii 6—S8mith, 1; Underwood, 1; | Davis, 4. | employed by [ the foot of the tree to coax her | tion, | Beott, Under- | LeBaudy, and ! enforcement New Mexico A—8mith, 11; Davis, | 1; Robinson, 1%: Walsh, 1; Mere- | dith, 1, Connecticut 14—Walsh, 1; Davis, 1; 151 Daniels, Underwood 8615, 24—Glass, 2; Mcadoo, Walsh, Davis, 15. New York 90—Walsh, 5. Glase, Tennesses 5; Underwood, 1; | WINS APPEAL PLEA ; Dr. Frederick A. Cook. Convicted of Using Mails To Defraud, Granted Pormission To Appeal His Case Atlanta, Ga., July 9.—Permission to appeal his case without payment of costs, was granted to Dr. Frederick A, ook, convicted of using the mails to defraud and under sentence to serve fourteen years In the federal peniten- tiary and pay a fine of $12,000, in a decision handed down In the federal court of appeals here yesterday. 1t was stated that the defendant will | not he wed to give bail pending determination of his appeal, unless he posts the supersedeas bonds of $45,- 000 federal district court in T was tried and convicted FINED FOR FRAUD Boston Veteran of the Late War Con- | victed of Using the Mails To De- fraud—Fines Total $500. ~William H. Burns, president of the Massachusetts Associ- ation for Disabled Veterans of the World War, was fined $250 each on two counts of conspiracy and using the mails to defraud in the federal district court today. He was convict- ed recently by a jury in connection with colieetion camp at Shirley Alhert Doucette, who took the solicitation of funds, was 8200 each on two counts, Boston, July 9. fined Argentine Polo Team Also Wins From Bri 1y The a4 nee, Juily 9. P gentine Oly |a step further toward the Olympic title, for which they are favorites, be- | cause of their victory over the United | Btates team, by defeating the British T B . PSRN, T T & which amount was fixed by one | xas when he of funds for a rest | contrary to Connecticut ! part in | 3 “The Ar-|8on Square mpic polo team advanced he moved that McAdoo and Smith drop out of the race for the presis | PLAN SANITY MOVE wh-leoopold Case Again Comes up the Front With Possibiliey of Farly Actiom, =R by defense | ( uiy ascns the speed be shown e alienists the the Le pold-Loeh ecase and un mber paye oyed became tatristy emy defense would rly July 21 3 hearing for t Robert ¥ It & commission she s insane, on t y eould b V when € Judge Uay B anks two you ne and tution with tria we later to p 2 tria fa re made elared sane. Legal authorities here say the of the defense Lo taka the boya before a commission and thus avert a trial in feasible and there are precedents for such action, Unusual speed was shown today by all the attorneys and experts employed by the defense PIREMEN RESCUE CAT DUTTON DESCRIBES TRIP AROUND WORLD Ex-Mayor Dutton Interests Ki- wanis Club at Noon Meeling ¥. Dutt of Frist & Kiwanis My g th nd 1t - . Pt Attor id Ga an ad was very flerent 1 average t Instead « of the ¢ geographical de sntries, Mr, Dut. ned his remarks te outstand. ing things aof whieh he thought would interest his hearers, He tald them about 1k cons of seription interest sacred South Orange, N, 1., Firemen Come to i Rescue of Cat Up in Tree Sinee Fourth of July, New ange pany Mrs side road Yo N South Or- com- K, July 9. ==The J., hook and ladder ed its services yesto Thomas G, Conway, of who since July 4 her eat from the top t tree, The upper limbs sought by the tabby when u large ficecracker exploded too to her usual haunt on Mrs. Conway's front steps, For dnys and nights the cat clung n swaying limb,too fright- ened o 10 unseemly noj down of milk werc offe trving to of an & Bt the tree weres clove four to Pans v down, Cream was substituted, but that did no good. Liver was used and as a last resort two mice were freed within sight of the cat's cautious eyes, The tabby eyed all these lures but ciung to her perch, Arthur Rockefeller, fireman, unteered to climb the tree and found a doclle, weakened animal, Mrs, (fon- way passed the afteinoon nursing the tabby back to health, vol- Bar Association Feels Need of Internatl. Court Philadelphia, July 9.-—Belief that a permanent court of international jus- tice would “‘give precision by judicial decision to conflicts arising from dif- ferent conceptions of international rights” was expressed today report of the international law com- mittee of the American Bar associa- presented by James RBrown Washington, the committee chairman, Breach of Promise Suit By an American Widow London, July 9-—The hearing be- gan today before the Lord chief jus- tice and a special jury of a breach of promise suit for £20,000 brought by Mrs. Frances Mendham, described as an American widow living in London, against Robert LeBaudy, son of Jules brother of Jacques v, self-styled “emperor of the Sahara,” who was slain by his wife at their home on Long Island, U, 8, A, Council for Mra, Mendham declared the promise was made in 1918 and repeated several times thereafter, The defense denied the promise was made and deciared that if it were made, it would be governed by the laws of France and would not be subject to in Great WBritain, The hearing was adjourned, Claim of $125,000 Ruled Out by Federal Judge New Haven, July 9.—Federal Judge § Thomas today ruled out in an a claim of H. Inc, of E. opinion filed here, Lowenthal and Sons, York against the Mfg. Co. of Bridgeport of holding that it was illegal. The claim, it was held, az made in New York was laws. claim was held through a mortgage on a Springdale plant of the company and the holders made an effort to col- leet it. Whoa! Edward Frendorf, Michigan dele- h Outfiit | gate. wanted to bring the long en- Madi- 80 at York, to a close New contest G durance N, dential nomination. Carrots are ideal vegetables to grow in summer gardens, in the | ! person JOSEPH K, DUTTON India, the burning of bodies and the bathing in the Ganges river at Bom- bay, the fire worshippers, Mohamma- dens, Buddhists and other forms of religion and superstition, He describ- ed the “towers of silence,” the Hin- doo hatred of the English, He de- scribed the difference in caste and the slavery of women in the Orient. He said everything in the Orient is fiith until the traveler arrives in Japan. In | Japan is found “the America of the f'ar Kast.” It is the only Oriental | country he said where public begging | is not allowed. He was there when the exclusion act was under discus- sion and the Japanese people did not believe their American friends would close their doors to them, He told about Algiers, Monte Carln, Paris, Holland, nd and other sections of world. He said he found no poverty in Ire- land, but learned that every race in | the world except the Americans can | speak two or more languages. The | | Americans speak only English, but he | | said that was eufficient because the American money does most of the talking. He found a cordial atmosphere wherever he went and said if a man acts decent and puts out the hand of good fellowship he will find no trou- | ble wherever he goes. Dr. E. T. Fromen wore the strag- | gler's bonnet, Dr. Fromeh also won the attendance prize which was given by Dr. H. T. Bray. There will be two meetings next Wednesday. The club will entertain | the Hartford club at noon and will | motor to the Boy Scout camp at Job's ! pond in the evening. | It was announced that the joint committee on housing for the fresh | air camp would meet at noon Friday at the Burritt hotel. Twerity thousand lead pencils a day will be made by a factory soon to | open in Sao Carlos, Brazil. ——m————— ST AR R Arabia, London, the New | American-British | $126,000 | The | DON'T GET HOMESICK ON YOUR VACATION You might be having a great time while you are away on your vacation, but to keep from get- ting homesick be sure you order THE HERALD 18c a week Cash with Order KEYSTONE BONUS KILLED Peunsyirania Supreme Court | phalds Grange and as & Result There Wil Be a Five Years' Delay S.~=Under a de supreme eourt uncanstitutional five adelphia slon of the sterday slate state declaring benus amendment elapse befor can agaln be veted upen The proposed amendment author 4 a bond issue of $35,000,000 as a bonus te Pennsylvania soldiers, sail- ors and marines who served in the 14 war, Alse the supreme eourt Jids that the constitution cannet be amended oftener than onee every years, as provided in state No other, therefore, ean be voted upon until 1928 The suit was hegun in Dauphin county hy representatives of the state grange, as tAxpayers and wen on hnical legal grounds. TROOPERS SEEK SLAYERS Guides Lead Hunt for Murderers of Lake Placid years m proposa st a similar five the constitution Two Employes at Club==Few Clues Furnished, Lake Placid, N. Y. July —A large detachment of state troopers from ‘Troop B, In command of Cap- tain , J, Broadfield, led by the pick of Adirondack guides of this section, started out yesterday in search of the murderers of George Martin and Jessa Crowninshield, lLake Placld elub employes killed on a White FFaee Mountain trail last Friday. The troopers and guides are work- ing on the theory that more than one was implicated in the sup- posed murder, because of the fAinding of hullets of more than one calibre in Crowninshield’'s body. Few.clues have heen furnished upon which the officors ean conduct their search. Firemen Vote $25 for Fresh Air Camp Fund The Firemen's Relief assoclation has voted to turn 825 of the proceeds from the annual ball over to the Children's Fresh Air Fund ording to an announcement made today by Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes. It has also been decided to turn over 81200 to the firemen's pension fund, Deputy Chief Barnes announced fhat the total receipts from the ball netted the association $1287.85. MASS FOR FATHER WINTERS. A month's mind solemin high mass of requiem will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock in St Mary's church for the repose of the soul of the lata Rev. John T. Win- ters. Tnvitations have been extonded to societies and organizations to at- tend. tand have been asked to report at the schoo! hall at 2:30 o'elock and march in a body to the church, where seats will be reserved. LONDON WOOL SALES, London, July 9.—A good selection amounting to 12,901 bales was offered at the wool auction today. Fine wools met with a brisk sale, while Inferior grades were Irregular and in buyer's favor. Cape of Good Hope and Natal wool met with an improved demand. The auctions close Frid July 11, Hartford All delegatoins planning to at- | EXTORTION NOTE Prominent Citigen and Nelghbor of MeCormick Gets Letter Demanding Money, Police Are Told Chicage, July S.-—=Another extortion letter was written te & prominent eit) sen of Ogle county, it was said today by private detectives investigaling the sending of # letter 1o senator and Mps. Medill MeCormiek demand- ing #36 The detectives who ar rested George Peek and his son Clars ence, farm hands, refused to reveal the ame of the recipient of the second ha note 'he ehief differe tween the etter sent to the MeCormicks at their estate near Byren, 1, and missive, the detectives was that the latier was written on ruled paper, while the MeCormick etter was on unruled paps Both kinds of paper were found ir the home of Peek, who was arrested with his son when he picked up a lecoy puckage from under a oulvert where the MeCormick's were instruet- ed to leave the $50,000 Peek accused John Wright, a farin- er, and his employer, who was held in 85,000 bond on a charge of attempt Wright denied the charges. countr the second said to extort, ‘ Coolnge Gets Vote It wasn't Cal, but it was Marcus A. Coolidge, former mayor of Fitch- burg, Mass., a delegate to the demo- cratic: convention, who received a ' complimentary vote for the nomina« tion. He's not related to the presi- dent, he says, but has known him ftor some years. Rig match fores ed this year, are bemng plant- | Herald classified ads help your busi- | ress. We Have Thesew:l'l;lrx.n‘k' Telephone Lines Patrons may now call us direct on these wires without charge, Patrons in Windsor call 300 Patrons in Glastonbury call 200, Patrons in New Britain call 2065, Patrons in Manchester call 1500, The Great Annual MIDSUMMER CLEARANCESALE 3600 Men’s Shirts, each $1.00 3 for $2.88 Woven madras with fiber silk stripes or neat colored stripes; fine Rep shirts and others from regular stock. Early buyers will profit. Union Suits English broadcloth and fiber silk soisette, athletic style union suits; perfectly tailored, $2.50 and $3.00 Special ..... Neckwear Silk - and wool neckwear in desirable color effects. Tivery man will want a dozen. Special 59 efeh vyoveennis C 2 for $1.10 Men’s Furnishings—North Aisle—First Floor Billie Burke Pajamas Sizes 4 to 16, made of crepe and soisette, regular $1.98, Special, each ............. Children’s Panty Dresses Sizes 2 to 6, made of cham- bray, check gingham and Jap- anese crepe. These have touch- es of embroidery and applique, regular ”'”'. i $1.59 &pecial each - $1.39 Children’s Coveralls Sizes 1 to 6 years, in blue chambray and khaki, regu- lar $1.25. Spe- 85c cial, each.. Infants’ Shop—Fifth Floor