New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 2

L] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1024, (OPEN FIVE BIDS FOR AUTO FIRE FIGHTER Commissioners Will Yote on Buy- ing Machine Next Monday Night Principals in Maryland Tar-and- Feather Party AGED MAN KILLED BY AN ANGRY BULL 02 Year 0l South Meridenite Gored (o Death e E. Hall and company undertaking roons. Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night e Miss Mary Di'Dario Is Now Mrs, Bernard Di'Dario Mary DI' Dario and Bernard DI Dario, whe, despite the similarity of thelr pames, are unrelated, were mar- ried at Bt, Mary's ehurch at § o'clock this mern James Capeneri of Hartford, was best man and Miss Lu« ARRIVES IN PARIS Paris, July 30 ~Zagioul Pasha, the Egyptian premier, arrived in Paris today., Me ia still quite weak from thé effects of the wound suffered In the recent attempt on his life at Caire, The amazingeffect Sunday, Aug. ird Remember your friends of Blue-jay on a corn LUE-JAY is the new way, safe, scientific, Meriden, July 80.--Attacked by & |cille Jesserine was wmaid of honor young bull yesterday morning in the :‘n- bride wore an old rl:i; dn’: and at to mateh and carried a shower barnyard of the home of Julius L Bouauet of e B g Miss Ives, Main street, South Meriden, | yoosering wore a turquoise blue dress George Granniss, 92 years old, ré [and white hat and carried tea ros ceived injuries which caused his | A peception was held at the bride's death at 9:80 o'clock last evening, home at 47 Bmith St after the cere One of the Ives children feund his | mony, after which Mr, and Mrs DI body and notified her father, who | Darlo left on a week's trip to New summoned Dr, J, Stoddard, The |York and New Jerse When they aged man suftered a fracture of the [yeturn they will reside on Froad skult and numerous bruises about the |street, Mr, DI’ Dario Is a tallor, The body, Dr, J, H. Buffum, of Walling- |bride was formerly employed at the ford, acting local medical examiner, | Btanley works, pronounced death due to accldental causes, At the Tves farm there is A herd of five heifers and the young bull The body was found lying beside the group of stock, the supposition being that thé bull made an attack which the infirm man could not evade, Mr, Grannis had made his home | with the Tves family for the last thirty years, and was well known throughout the South Meriden sec- tion, After examination by Dr. Buf. fum, the body was faken to the D, no action was taken on | l\ ough ohase of a new and pumper for the fire depaitment chemical hose with 4 for the machine at long sesslon of the board of fre commissioners held in the mayor's of- fice last pight, Chalrmun John E, R, Keevers presided and the pealed bids were opened and read by Clerk John | J, Keogh The following bids recel) ed triple combination 750 Beagrarve Motor Co, $14,300,60complete; of Middiuboroe, 00 complete; Ahrens Fox of New York, $14,» were recefse Greeting Cards Stationery Dept THE DICKINSON |:. 169-171 Main St. B i it. Then comes off, A noted sclentist discovered it—different from any other com remedy, Does away with dangerous paring. Gives quick and lief, were for the new gallon of New Maxim pumper Haven Motor €0, 12 Engine Co rel Use it tonight, Walk in comfort tomorrow, Be a confident cook by using the beat flavoring extracta—Baker's—in your cakes, puddings, lces and desserts They are always rellable.~advi, The appropriation made & board for the new pumper is 813,250, In addition an | allowance of $1,600 was made for hose whieh gives the fire board a total of $14,750 to spend on & new pumper, The ecommissioners said that no action would be taken on the purchase but a speclal meeting will be held Monday night of next week so that a recomniendation may be made lat the August meeting of the com- | mon council, After the bids had been opened rep. resentatives of the automobile con-, cerns spoke on the merits of their respective machines, It was after 10:30 o'clock before the last of the | men had been heard and other busi. ness matters were discussed, Chief Noble stated that a new machine s needed in New Britain as the fire de. partment would be crippled should one of the present machines be taken out and overhauled, It is planned to put the new machine at Engine Co. No. 1 house as the present machine will go to No. 3 while that one is being repaired. Lieut. Linn Reinstated The case of Lieutenant Fred Linn, who was suspended by Chief Willlam J. Noble for being {intoxicated on duty, was next discussed’ Commis- sloner George Gans made a report for the discipline committee in which he #aid that the suspended officer had admitted his fault and that there were mitigating circumstances. An alarm came in at headquarters at 10:25 o'clock July 19 and Lieuten- ant Linn did not leave his bed. His company did not go to the fire but the men were prepared to leave at a mo- ment's notice, When First Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes returned from the fire Linn wa¥'found in bed, a re- port was made to Chief Noble and the suspension followed, It was stat- ed that a friend of Linn gave him some wine which made him sleepy and as a result he did not hear the alarm. The discipline committee recom- mended that in view of the fact that Linn has been off duty ten days the punishment was sufficient. On mo- tion of Commissioner Blair the rec- ommendation was adopted by the board and Lieutenant Linn was rein- stated today. The Hayes Construction Co. and 1. Wexler presented bids for the con- struction of a laboratory and shower baths at Engine Co, No. 1 house. The former was for $3,390 and the latter for $3,650. Both bids were rejected by the commissioners because the amounts were in excess of that appro- priated for the work. BECKWITH | PROMOTED | comprote. by the city n Open All Day Today GOING AWAY~— ~—STAYING HOME Dependable Luggage Should interest you in this special offering Genuine cowhide bag, size 18, leather lirdd, black and mahog- ° any—one that $l 1.95 you'll like. Prics Buit cases, Llack and mahog- any, size 26, genuine cowhide, linen lined, shirt fold, two et ... $11.95 $16 value steamer wardrobe “Maidrite trunk, fully equipped, saves Laes ... $22.95 bllls — HORSFALLS 95-99 Xdsylum Street Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Movie Stars Are using these rare powders — By Edna Wallace Hopper 1 did not intend to supply powders Mrs. Lloyd Shank (left) and Miss Dorothy Grandon, 21, who [to women. My only idea was to fur- was tarred and feathered at Frederick, Md, Mrs. Shank, wife of nish them my greatest beauty helps. |a farmer, has been bound over to the grand jury, together with Sl‘;' 'b';,‘";:‘:adr' .""'a“";m;;'"':,‘“"'(x"f:,", { nine men alleged to have assisted her in the tar-and-feather party. ((hem the powders 1 use. Notice Mrs, Shank's short bob. She says her husband clipped Iike all my friends | her hair go that it would be like Miss Grandon's, on the stage and in - GOING DOWN A Moving Tale in Five Chapters CHAPTER I He didn't get new clothes—wouldn't spend the money. CHAPTER 11 He didn't get the job—didn’t look the part. CHAPTER III He didn't get the girl—couldn’t support her “in the style I've been accustomed to.” CHAPTER 1V He didn't get ahead—hadn’t ever scratched his head to figure out why-and-because. CHAPTER V * He didn’t get wise to himself, and now he's moved 'way down to the bottom. the movies, I use 1 very costly pow- ders. T have them made to my order, /| and they cost me $6 per box. Our careers depend on i " our looks, and Edns Wallsce Hopper NOthIng 18 too Photo 1923 costly. But T have persuaded the makers to offer these powders ot ordinary prices. T order them in quantities, under my name. I offer them at my expense {o girls and women who de- sire the best. Now all druggists and toilet coun- ters supply Edna Wallace Hopper's Powders. There are two kinds. For myself I prefer a clinging powder, a cold cream powder, hased on my Youth Cream. It is enduring. That Youth Cream Powder costs $1. But many women prefer a light and fluffy rowder. If you want that kind, it costs but 50 cents. Roth kinds come in three shades — white, flesh and brunette. So far as I know, these powders are the finest in existence. You may be sure that if anyone produced, a better powder I would get it quickly. Any- one who uses common powders will gain a new conception of what pow- ders should be. SN = of Suffolk county. of the witnesses | 8herift Earl--E. Wells, representing The remaininder o included Deputy % There’'s A Moral To This And The Moral Is This: DENTISTS “DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED” A. B. Johuson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays Ngtional Bank Bldg. Ul IN ATTENDANCE representative of the Assoclated Press on behalf or the pre, | | Rev. | . chaplain, and Rev. 'Vandenhecke Electrocuted at o Cl]fll’l&SlOWl] PI‘iSOl] At 11:15 p. m., Vandenhecke, who had slept for about an hour, was awakened by Father Kelly. It was just 12:04 o'clock when the cell door hecke, formerly of Lawrence, Mass., 2 and Renfrew, Ontaris, was executed preceded Vandenhecke chanting the s | last prayer for the dying, and Dep- in the electric chair at the Charles-| iy Warden Hogsett walked with the town state prison at 12:13 a. m. to-| doomed man, lightly holding his left | the three physicians cxamined the at 12:04 a. m,, and entered the death |y 4y gingly and then Warden Hen- chamber at 12:05, nearly 12:06 a. m. | dry pronounced Vandenhecke dead. One shock of 2000 volts, 10 amperes, | Two letter were fvritten by Vanden- | was applied for one minute and 15 | to his daughter, Cyrilla, of Lawrence, he was pronounced Mead by the phy- telling her to love her mother always siciang at 12:13 a. m. and to care for her. A few trinkets | It was midnight when Warden Wil- and legters, he gave to Father Kelly liam Hendry, accompanied by the le- The electrocution was the 25th at were Dr. Frank P. Willlams, surgeon | the state prison. The first was on general, Massachusetts National | December 17, 1901, and the last be- Guard; Dr. Joseph I. McLaughlin, | fore this morning was that of Paul prison physician, and Dr. George Michael J. Murphy, prison 0. A., of Lawren Vandenhecke's was opened. day. arm, although he walked strongly. hecke in the evening, one to his wife, seconds, after he had been fastened for difposition. His last hour was gal witnesses, entered the death Daskalakis, alias Pappas, July 14, Burgess McGrath, medical examiner 5 James M. Kelly, | ap! val adviser, were also present, Boston, July 30.—Cyrille Vanden- Father Kelly and Father Murphy Vandenhecke started from his cell | After the current had been applied, | Grace, in Brandford, Ont, and one into the chair.” After several tests, passed in prayer. chamber. The physicians present 19 Typewriters For Rent Voteran of Army Service, in Charge | Special Rental Rates For the Three Summer Mon_ths-— o Recruiting Office in This City, | UNDERWOOD No. 5 ... $8.00 M ; | ALL OTHER TYPEWRITERS... $7.50 e e | All up-to-date machines. Repair service and ribbons Jufa’zllfgl“r:;i;],:"z’f;“:: Afoma Sl supplied FREE OF CHARGE while typewriter is on rental. New Britain Typewriter Exchange Deposited in Our Winter means milking by lamplight—and carelessness on the milker's part. Therefore, the finest milk is often contam- ¢ tnated by dirt, etc. Our CLARIFYING removes the dirt and our PASTEURIZ- ING the germs that may exist in the milk—you obtain a SA¥L MILK, winter or summer when you buy OURS. Try . United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 Savings Department On or Before AUGUST 4th Will Bear Interest from the 1st day Sergeant Frank L. Beckwith, Who has been in charge of the local United States army recrulting station for the past 18 months, has been notified of his promotion to the rank of master sergeant, the highest non-commis- sloned rank in the United States army. Accompanying the notification of his promotion was a letter in which Ser- geant Beckwith was commended for his work as a recruiting officer while in charge of the local office. In a contest conducted among the recruiting officers of New England two months ago Sergeant Beckwith was adjudged the winner and for the past year his record for men enlisted | is the highest in the New England dis- trict. Sergeant Beckwith has completed 26 years in the army and has served | in every campaign the army has been | engaged in in that time, During the | world war. he served in France and | was later drill sergeant in a southern | camp During his stay here Sergeant | Beckwith has made a large number | of friends and was in receipt of nu- | merous congratulations on the strength of his premotion this morning. | | POWHATAN 1§ RAIDED Against Liquor | - July Opportunities Plentiful In the By-Ways of Our Store MONEY SAVING is an important item in buying, pro- viding that the purchases represent true value, Other- wise it is plain extravagance. July is end-season with us, when surplus stock must find buyers. So the numerous by-ways of our store offer almost numberless opportunities in the selection of desirable odds and ends that have been much reduced in price. Cool Reading for Warm Days If you will step into the store any morning, and ask the doorman ot attendant for a_July ecopy of Home magazine, he will be glad, to comply, You will find it good reading, and you will want it mailed to your home every month, No czlqs For House, Porch and Garden THE CoMpmerciAt TRUST CO. | Washington's Drive Wint-o-green .. ™" " " WEE SAVERs | eampaign against liquor drinking in | | roof gardens and other expensive set- have the fragrant flavor of | tings progressed early today to the s wintergreen Wicker goods, with bright coverings that deliver an at- mosphere of cheer every month in the year; Lamps, Book- ends, Smoker’s Stands, Occasional Tables, Serving Tables—are among the attractive offer- ings. Something good for every homs an every purse. Gots Within Distance of White House, Don't overlook the low prices and values that 1 preval duting July. B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” vielnity of the White House when | federal prohibition agents who visited | the top of the Powhatan hotel at 18th | | street and Pennsylvania avenue ar- rested two male patrons. The raid was so quietly conducted that most of the patrons of the roof | garden were not aware of any un-| vsunal happening. The men charged | with drinking in public and possees- | ing liquor illegally, were merely es- corted to a patrol wagon by the COO” agents who, to all appearances, might have been their friends. Their fem- Cn'.vp! inine companions calmly hailed a :;n . and trailed the patrol to the police | Dt"lx"ffl'” ,. where the men rejoined them | | after posting 335 collateral for “p- | / THE BANK OF SERVICE _Open Saturday Evenings 6-8 Standard Time Wy ¥ p, . b e o meoes e