New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1924, Page 14

NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 27" $1.00 Grab These Quick BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS & DRAWERS .00 Put in a supply o’ these 2 FOR sl FIVE INJURED WHEN TROLLEY, AUTO NEET Few Haven Car Carries Automo- bile for 130 Pest — New Haven, July 36.—Five persons were injured last evening when a Lighthouse trolley car loaded with people coming trom the shore, collid- ed with an sutomoblle on Chapel strest between James and River streets. The automoblle according to witneses was carried alons in front of the car for more than 180 feet be- fore the trolley car was brought to a stop. Deus H. Ledus of 107 Hazel street, the driver of the automobile was un- {njured but passengers in the front seats of the trolley car became alarm- ed and jumped off while the car was in motion. Both police ambulances were rush- ed to the scens but the injured were taken to the hospitals by passing mo- torists. Those injured were: Mrs, Micheal Precci, 136 Franklin street, numerous outs about the face and body, and broken nose. Mrs. Rose Adleman, Garden street, scalp wounds, cuts on the face and arms. Catherine Lidsky, 11, of 13 Spruce street, lacerations or right leg and out vear of head. Mrs. E. Marrico and her young daughter of 308 Hamilton street were thrown from the car in the rush and were slightly injured. Witnesses sald Ludec tried to pass {n front of the trolley car and turned ia too soon. Thompsonville Scene of Fire Doing Heavy Damage Thompsonville, Conn,, July 26— Pire which started in the barn of the Polish Co-Operative assoclation in Whitworth street this afternoon quickly spread to adjoining bulldings Values and developed into what Fire Chief Hines termed one of the most threat- ening in his 26 years as head of the department. At one time eight buildings were on fire. Five smail bulldings of the assoclation were destroyed while two barns on the Thomas F. Sullivan es- tate and & two family dwelling owned by Patrick I, Burt were less seriously damaged. Four autos were destroyed and a horse was burned to death. The total damage is estimated at $115,000. Children playing with matches in the barn are belleved by the police to have started the fire. MRS. DUSTIN RESIGNS Mrs, Harriet Dustin, Vice Chairman of the Republican Town Committee of Hartford Tenders Resignation. Hartford, July 25.—Mrs. Harrlett Dustin, vice chairman of the republi- can town committee of Hartford re- signed yesterday as member of the republican state central commmittee from the first senatorial district. The resignation, forwarded to Chairman J. Henry Rorabock, did not state the reason for the action, but dissatisfac- tion with the decision with the com- mittee meeting July 12 wmot to elect the vice chairman of the state com- mittes and the woman member of the national committee to succeed the late Mrs. Samuel C. Prentice is be- lleved to be the cause. Under the party rules, Mrs. Dustin's succesor will be elected by the dele- gates who represented the first sena- torial district in the state convention held in this city in April to elect the Connecticut delegation to the republi- can national convention, Texas to Danbury by Air To Visit With His Family Danbury, July 25.—Captain Calvin B. Griffith of the aviation corps, U. 8. army, arrived in Danbury yesterday afternoon in a De Haviland plane, having flown here from Kelly Field, Texas. Captaln Griffithi's family 1s passing the summer with relatives here and the air man came to visit his wife by air, He stopped at Wash- ington and other points en route, COOL COMFORT ON HOT DAYS Palm Beach Suits ....... $12.00 Tropical Worsted Suits ... $25.00 Crash Suits Mohair Suits .. $22.50 SEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY PARKER SILK SHIRTS $4 00 to $8.50 ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND DRAWERS each Value to $1.25 SUES HUSBAND'S BROTHER Ruth Norton Boothe, Following Dis- .mlsfll of Suit Against Husband, Sues His Brother For $75,000. Bridgeport, July 25.—Ruth Norton Boothe, Vassar graduate of Cheshire, whose divorce action against her aged and wealthy husband, David Beach Boothe of Stratford, was dismissed in superior court a month ago, has brought a $75,000 allenation of affec- tions sult against her husband’s bro- ther, Stephen Boothe of Stratford. Papers, prepared by Attorney Carl A. Mears of New Haven, her counsel, have not been filed in superior court, but were left in the town clerk's of- fice in Bridgeport and Stratford when attachments were made, Despite Attack on Hines Deaver Gets Treatment Washington, July Deaver, the Texas former service man who attacked Director Hines of the veteran's bureau in his office several weeks ago while the two were discus- sing Deaver’s case, has been awarded further hospitalization, increased com- pensation and vocational training,-if he desires the latter, by the bureau's central board of appeals. Director Hines' approval of the board's find- ings was announced today. ‘When Deaver apologized for his at- tack, Director Hines replied that it would have no bearing whatever on the disposition of his case. After 23 Years Waiting Man Now Seeking Divorce Waterbury, July 25.—Twenty-three years ago, Abraham Mendelsohn took unto himself a wife. This was May 1, 1901, Tourteen days later the love song became a parting lament for Abra- ham's wife, May, packed off and left him, Today he became tired of waiting and filed an action for divorce in the superjor court on the grounds of desertion, last We offer nothing money will buy; the Privileg Purchase costs you FOR MEN! 25.—Thomas | MEN'S NIGHT ROBES $1.00 Wonderful Bargain SPECIAL FOR 4, 1WA, TIES \ 27" $1.00° Reg. $1.00 Values Hurry SATURDAY Besse - Leland’s ISHING DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR PARKER SHIRTS $1.00 These Won’t Linger Be Quick WHITE LISLE UNION SUIT# $1.95 Values to $3.00 EDITOR FINALLY IS LET OUT OF PRISON 'Released on Writ of Habeas Gorpus Santa e, N. M, July 25.—More {than two days after he was sentenced [to jail at Las Vegas for contempt of | court and after Sheriff Delgado twice had refused to honor pardons for him fgsued by Governor J. F. Hinkle, Carl Magee is at liberty under $2,500 bond. The Albuquerque cditor was released last night following hoaring on a writ of habeas corpus hefore the state su- preme court, In a session replete with charges and counter charges by contending | forces, the state tribunal granted the loutcome of the court's deliberations | regarding the power of pardon vested |in the state excculive cases of direct | contempt. | Attempts by O. O. Askren, of Las Vegas, appearing as attorney for She valldity of the pardons granted Ma- met with failure and the court o refused to entertain his motion | that Magee be forbidden to publish anything concerning the trial in ¥ newspaper, the New Mexico State Tribun Askren declared Magee's statement to Judge D. J. Leahy, before whom he was sentenced and tried, that he did not consider his tribunal a court, wag contumacious, while defense at- | torneys argued that it was merely a | termination of Magee's statement that he “had not been accorded due pro- cess of law.” Defense fcounsel also cited state statutes providing for jury !trials in contempt cases where sen- | tences in excess of a $i0 fine were imposed and declared Magee had re- ceived excessive punishment. Mr. Askren further intimated that Magee had entered into some agree- ment with the governor the trial providing for a pardon in Cac JULYSALE nothing—it is FREE! SUITS 5w DRESSES ‘62 32980 sikecrpe DRESSES $14:28 cditor temporary liberty pending the | iff Delgado, to inject the question of | previous to | d questioned the validity of the pardons claiming they were pre-dated. The court, how- |ever, held that presence of the par- | dons at the trial was prima facle evid- ence of their validity, to be limited only by the governor's authority as determined by the state bench. | Further declaring that while he was {\\'illlng for appellate courts to re- yiew the case, Mr, Askren said that he was “not yet ready to allow the governor, governed by whim or ca- price, to become a king and to make the courts unable to protect them- selves by giving immunity to defend- ants.” AD MEN OFF T0 PARIS | Americans And Canadians Are Due In French Capital On Saturday For Four Days' Visit. Paris, July 256. — American and Canadian advertising men who at- tended the international convention in ‘Lnndo-\ and who will arrive here Sat. |urday for a four-days' visit, will find |the city overflowing with visitors and the three largest hotels turning away |would-be guests. The reception committee declares, however, that those of the advertis- ing men who have already arrived have all been accommodated at maller but equally good hotels. Fifty members of the Associated Ad- vertising clubs of the world arrived this morning. Sunday, the delegates will spend at Versailles and on Monday they will be received at the Hotel De Ville, by the American chamber of commerce and by President Doumergue at the Elysee, after which they will dine with the president with prominent French statesmen as the guests of honor. ) Tuesday, they will be received by the Agency Havas, and in the after- noon will visit the Le Bourget airfield, where ' a demonstration will be held for their henefit. Just ask a good housckeeper, and you'll be told all ahout Herald classi- but the best merchandise the e of Charging your SPECIAL SALE VALUES ~ : Smart Sport OOATS ‘72‘12 up Tailored SU|TS' 322;2 [ Easiest Terms on All Purchases OPEN EVE'S | 413-415 Main St. Chicago Policemen Held In Alleged Beer Dealings Chicago, July 25.—Warrants for the arrest of a police captain and three of his policemen will be asked by C. W. Vursell, chief prohibition enforce- ment agent, following the arrest yes- terday by city officers of three pro- hibition agents returning to Chicago ROCKINCHAIR SILK UNION SUITS $3.00 Reg. $5.00 Value BAT TIES 277 $1.00 Reg. $1.00 Values Rush ith a tr load of beer. ‘he officers said that they thought the agents were baer runners with bogus badges, and released them af- ter other agents had boen sent to the scens, Chief Vursell eald he would ask Chief of Police Collins for a def- {nite statement on th titude of the police toward the pr ition depart- ment, despite recent assurances of co- operation. FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH EVERY ROLL OF FILM' WE DEVELOP AT OHRNSTEDT’S 70 WEST MAIN STREET (Over National Meat Market) 70 West Main Street Tel. 483 ““A Penny Saved isa Penny Earned”’ PENNIES SAVED ON EACH POUND OFMEAT SAVE ND EARN FOR “NATIONAL” CUSTOMIRS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ANNUALLY. Legs of Fresh Spring Lamb Lb. 35¢ Boneless Pot Roast Lb. 18¢c Fancy F resh Killed CHICKENS For Boiling, Salads and Sandwiches 27c lb. Short Forequarter of Fresh Spring Lamb Lb. 25¢ Shoulder Roast Lb. 22¢ Fancy Fresh Killed YOUNG FOWL Lb. 42¢c FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Lge. Basket Peaches 35¢ Large Bananas Doz. 25¢ Plums 2 Doz. 25¢ Pie Apples 4 Qts. 25¢ Cantaloupes | 3 For 25¢ | Tomatoes _ Lb. 20¢ Beets Bunch 5¢ String Beans 4 Qts. 25¢ Peas Ot. 10c Potatoes Pk. 39¢ National Meat Stores Co. “Largest Retailers of Meats In America”