New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1924, Page 2

"NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1024, PEAGHES PLENTIFUL WELATIVES CONVNGED REACH AGREEMENT, " o vkt i FRUITSCHEAP ONELL WAS URDERD " GERMANY INVITD Weat Products Expocled {0 o (Continusd from Mirst Page) | X]liog (o loot Them in London | orease in Price During Year Next Week Iooked up at me in & questionin ACCUSES STATE COP |Streaman Said to Have “Best Lp" several Children and Punched Nor- walk Junk Dealer, Norwalk, Aug . 2~—Charges (ha dlate Polioggnan Edward V, Btreaman “peat up"’ ssveral ehlldr and punched Jacob Cohen, a junk dealer, and Charles K. Edwards, & truck driver, durlng a disturbgnge Ingiden! to the destrugtion of m: than 6,000 bottles of heer under hia direction, will be made to the state police eom mission, 1t was sald here today by Cohen, who Is now under arrest on gharges made by Streaman, Cohen i specifically charged with the theft of a case of beer and with | PLACES ANOTHER WREATH Hel Arrive of | Nunw- Puts One on Tomb SPECIALS Ever-Ready Safety Razor $1.00 Ever-Ready Flashlight gan's Unknown Herowlo Walgura and Bosco Acoused of theals ing Watch, Chair and in Berlin Tomorrow, By The Asseciates Piess | Brussels, Aug 2~Charlea ¥ Hughes, American secretary of » placed a wreath with the American colors on the tomb of the Belgian un- known soldier today and then, on the invitation of the king and queen, went 1o Laeken palace to sce the royal hots house and to pay the sovereigns a last visit before leaving for Berlin, Mr, Hughes was accompanied to the tomb by Mpes. Hughes, American Ambassador and Mpa. Phillips and all the members of the embassy staff, The ceremony was quiet and unoatentas | resteting Streaman. Whea arrested tious. ! night Cohen posted a bond for his . appearance in elty court Monday. Fountain Pen Judge B, W, Alling found prebable | rause In the cases of Peter Walgura, [19 year old Beaton street youth, and Luelen Bosco, 17 year old Grove street youth, when they were arralgned be | fore him in police eourt this morning on charges of theft and bound them over to the next term of the superior | court, Ron for release were faed | at 8500 each, The youths were arrcated yesterday by Policeman Patriek O'Mara, whe found that they had entered the home of Henry Tamaraz at 42 Broad street on Wednesday afternen and stole a | gold wateh and ehain valued at $30 | and a fountain pen valued at §11 In addition to miscellancous articles, Entrance was gained, according to the policeman, by the use of a pass key, The youths admitted going to the houae, knocking at the door and when no one responded, uniocking the door nd going In, Other tenements In the same bullding had been entered in a llke manner and the boys pe- cured gloves, handkerchiefs and other articles, The se of Henry R, charged with non support, was con. tinued until Beptember 6 under bonds of 8200 In care of Probation Officer Fdward C, Connolly, Mrs, Preisse) testified that her husband has been away from home for months and that | she has two children to support, The case of Peter Captain, also charged with non support, was con- tinned untll Monday merning. Frank Sidattl, age 17 yvears, charged | The conference. will enter its fina! with Indecent assault upon an eight phase with the arrival of the Gere|YCar old hoy, was committed to the mans who will be asked to express |*!A!e reformatory at Cheshira. thelr opinions on the program for put- 2 ting the Dawes scheme Into operation, | FORD TO EXTEND RAILROAD. After the Germans have been heard e et 'a protocol emhodying the program and 1 told him te go find his master The deg came back witheut Jim," #he then said that she had called his name, as he sometimes stopped for a few moments to talk with her f mother, who lives a few houses away * “Then the telephone rang and the company wanted to know if Jim had eome home, a8 he w not at the plant 1 went over to my wsister's house and said that something had | happened to Jim, but they sald that everything would he all vight,” Mra, O'Nelll's mother, who was | present at the time of the interview, appeared calm, “Oh, why didn't 1 take our dog down to the plant Saturday morning,” Mra, O'Nelll asked “He would have got the seent and gone on the trail,” Khe told of the finding of his coat [und hat and was firmly convineed that he had been suddenly interrupted in his work, as there was a plle of dirt, sweepings from tha floor of the office, In the middie of the floor and the bhroom was standing against the wall, 8he was set in her views that her husband bas been murdered, “He never would have gone away of his own free will," she repeated, “He surcly would have let me know, Everything was all_ right at the office, but 1 know hMwas interrupted from his work, hecanse he would never have left the door apen and his & omall- ebel 61 BIR ralied) in [19VAT IR¥Q 1RIK tne CRor 0Dl ARC. 1A | this year, While this will| solentious.” [have its main eftect next year, the " qaon Marks on Right Arm knowledge of A coming searclty 8[ .y 76N told of several marks | niready forcing prices up. Lamb and | o000 iqention which will prove im- {# | beef are expected to remaln about | ..., Khe sald that there is { [the same, although extra large n!eukn;m“m'"‘ on his right arm, one of [|are cosfing more. Turkeys are rea-|tnem a crescent and three owls and | |sonable, partly due to the small dl--“m other a dagger with blood drip- mand at this season, y | ping from it. Besides these murkn,? Prices in local stores are averaging | his back is covered with scars from | | shrapnel wounds and he has a scary $1.00 * Associated " idon, Aug —A complete pro. gram for launching the Dawes repars ation settiement plan was agreed upon by the Interallied conference during a half-hour plenary session at the fors eign office this morning. The allled premiers and American Ambassador Kellogg took up the technieal point with which the experts had vainly struggld in two all.night sesslons. And after modifications which Pre. miers MacDonald and Herriot accept. ed the compromise wsettlement was reached, Pleuty of peaches at pleasing pricea promised this year by frolt-grow. alers an retallers alike erop in this state is expected to| ut the same as last year, but | seotions of the country & ase s already being evis the appearance on the such quantities as promise to its lowest point an ers The in whel abe other At iner i by to cut , I up W the » the $l.49 DlCKlNSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. price The Associated Piess Berlin, Aug. 2,~Becretary of State Hughes, who is scheduled to arrive here carly tomorrow, will take Minch formally with President Kbert and in the evening will be the guest of hon. jor at a formal dinner to be given by Amerigan Ambassador Houghton, at which, it Is intended, there will be present Herr Ebert, members of the | German government and of the Relch- stag and leaders in the industrial and financial life of the nation, Mr, Hughea plans to visit Potsdam on Monday after which at & ©'clock he whl leave for Bremen, The Ger- man government has placed a private rallway ear at his disposal. yrars By LICENSES SUSPENDED The police have been notified tha! the operator's licenses of the following people have been suspended: Maurice Axelrod, 651 Stanley street; Domonic Zocceoli, 208 Chapman str Berpard Wickstrom, 476 Stanley street;A n- tonio Iable, 209 Cherry street; Rosar- io Didato, 29 Lawlor street; Thomas Wickstrom, 476 Stanley str derson of 183 Greenwood et had his license returned, Counecticut prach erop hore Il under the dry weather of past several weeks, but in ecrtain tions, notably around Wallingford, storm whieh ended the dry spell hail which ruined the frees, al orchards around Shuttle ped this destruction and a crop which should SUrpass year's in both size and eondition Lt fruit-growers also predie} a lurge crop of apples, Locil wholesale demlers report that watermelons, ecantaloupes, and lem- ons, as well s peaches, are arriving in abundance and assure lower prices, | Potatoes ave wlso plentiful, Prices on pork products—meat, lurd, olls, ete,~~are rising and are | bound to go still higher, for there was To Invite Germans When the agreement was reached the wearied experts, including the Ameoricana, James A, Logan and Owen D, Young, and Mr, Frager, of Great Britain, who have slept little durl the last forty-elght hours, left the con |ference room and the chief delegates hegan framing the invitation for the German government to send a dele- | gation to London, Prime Minister wil produee lant Preissel, BURGLARS GET $1,000 Springfield, Mass, Aug. 2.~Burg- lars last night took $1,000 from a safe in the market of Thomas E. King, manipulating the combination of the safe which is not modern. Mr. King is a large real estate owner and the burglars apparently knew that this time of the month rent tollections would be on hand, MacDonald will hand the invitation to the German embassy this afternoon, and Forelgn Minster Stresemann and his colleagues are expected to reach London Mon- day night, Meanwhile the conference will tuke A recess with the exception of the jur. |ists' committees which are drafting the results of the fortnight's work so that the document can be submitted to the Germans, L o OPEN ALL DAY BANK REPORTS New York, Aug. 2.~The actual condition of ring house banks and trust companids for the week show a cxcess in reserve of $26,960,660, This is a decrease of 83,914,810, | onty {the west MEN'S Fancy Suits With Extra Trousers | Will Build 56 Miles for Detroit, To- Make it a point—say drop in today and you'll be interested in these quality tailored suits— eut from the best wooleny—suits that sold for much more—now specially priced. $35 " $4.50 HO SSFALL'S. 9%-99 Xisylum Strect Whole Linen Golf Rnickers .... Hartfor. “It Pays Tu Buy Our Kind” Do Your Feet Suffer? For aching limbs, weak feet, fallen arch- o, flat feet, painful heel, inturning ankles, callouses, etv,, wear flexible feather weight areh supports which vidual impressoina of your feet In cor- rected position. Many continue to suffer | tiom foot troubles through trying ready made arch supports, which can not fit propedy. the vastly different shapes of y as well wear ready made eye or false teeth. We fit the foot and Different trom all other ed and sold exclusively hy. S J. LINE 259 Main St. Telephone 711 supports, 1 ‘Hooth Block n Evenings an lum’ln s by ||p|mln|ment e New Britain Bedding Co. Tel. 3472-8 We make over mattresses, hox springs and all kinds of bedding, equal to new, We call for and deliver all work same day, FORMER JUSTICE OF U. §. SUPREME GOURT IS DEAD George Shiras Jr. was Appointed By President Benjamin Harrison in 1802 Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug orge Bhiras, Jr,, justice of the United States supreme court from 1862 to 1903, deed today from pneumonia which develop- ed after he had fractured his le@in a fall at his home here five weeks ago. He was 92 years old. Mr. Shiras at the time of hif ap pointment to the supreme court by President Benjamin Harrison was one of the leading members of the Penn- svivania bar. His position of associ ate justice was the only public office he ever held, although in 1881, when & protracted dealock occurred in the election of the U'nited States senator In the Pennsyivania | slat his friends pres his name for cor mideration, After more than had elapsed without a choice, tending fa sed on My Wher vired his tetural 1 from the Ta Brd Winfield Pittshurgh ney epted a month the con Shiras promptls He vetire attor- EATERTAINS FORU GUEST Mres. 1 ML ¢ honar of Greenstsin of the guests Greenstein Greenstein Katz of New New York, Mr of Hartford Eylvia Alex Mre. Sola of Har ips of New London Grecnstein sang, accompanied by bert Goldman of the pi Arthur Goldman rendefe® a violin sola Lin Among we nd Mrs Miss Vi Miss & ¢ labout as follows: we make from Andi- | Prime 2700 Parterhour 0c-15e ound o Sirloin steak ... {12 roast, first cuts {Smoked hams, whole | Bacon, native, strip . | Loin fresh pork Leg miik fed veal Shoulder of venl |Loin veal chops | Rib veal ehope asting feal . Gdeate | 08 Bpring lamb . Hindquarters lam!| \!Qh spring lamb r.)n[v Loin spring Iamb ciops Turkeys | Frying chickens L0 RBroilers, fresh Towin G | Squabs | | cantatoupes Oranges, dozen Lemons, doz, . Grape Frult, eachh ..oo.oevees [ Dinckberr 1uc n, e | ating, d doz. eberrl ‘ Rananas Honeydew melons, | Peaches, at. Watermelons, | Sunumer squash | each 1 30 1bs, ‘ ‘rxrinhln | Caulifiower Potatocs, new, 5 Ih. Celery, lavge, root ‘,4-, | New “heets, bunch ... ¥ §¢ |8tring heans, 1 .. 3 | | Onions, red, whits or yeliaw, I, { Tormatoes, 1b. 5 Lettuce, head Green peas, 1h. | Cucumbers, | cabhage, Th, ... § i | Green ~corn, dozen | Three Men Held at Niagara Falls Re- Robbers, Despite Denials, | Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 2.—Three men | arrested at Niagara Falls and Ran- | somville are being questioned by \Pw‘ York Central railroad police and ted eral authorities regarding a rncent} serles of freight cams robberles " in| which the loot is said to have amount- | ed to 8100,000, The arrests followed the fatal tv:nonng last Thursday of | Frank Garther of Niagara Falls, Ont., as he attempted to rob a moving New York Central freight car near Wilson station by lowering himself over the side with a rope laddsr. Detectives had been tipped off and twn of them were sealed in the car which Gartner attempted to enter. | Edward J. Kelley and Albert Per- ry were arrested {h an automobile at | Niagara Ialls. Thomas Shanahan was | | arrested at the Ransomville railroad | atation. A quantity of alleged stoien | | goods was found on a farm owned hy | | lieved to be Freight Car Perry in Alleghany county, the po-| lice declared. All three men have denied complicity In the robberies. Queahon of Lmbnhlv In Damage to Auto e question of Jiability for dam- done an automobile owncd by tFrank Suzio of this eity, by being! struck by a railroad train at the Whiting street crossing #he morning | jof July 11, while Anderson | was driving the car orders of Policeman Witliam will be brought to a head shortly, a claim having been filed with City Clerk Thompson by Mr. Anderson, with the that it be referred to the committee of the common justment. . Damages of | 31 sought becanse the machine | was strick by a New Haven engine on the Whiting street crossing. Tt is expected that hearings will he held by the elaims committes and the railroad and police de will represented, as there is question | authority of officer to machine and there 15 the liahle not providing protection at the crossing The elalm in cone hefore the \ August meeting of the common coun Ages George under Doherty, request claims conncil for ) arc artment as to the an commandeer a question as to company 18 nlsn a whether railroad for RELIGION AS DRINK CURe. Atlantic City Wecorder Dir Go o Charch, figion & jmor habit e pr by Becorder Josep? Naney Green, 19 years old a® appearcd in hetore Harged with overindulgenee The od that she at- obiain em- 111 her beer Atlantic ity . Ang conrt dire ry Sunday recorder tend ehureh « ployment immediately at home by 10 o'clock i and night { war under " { the World war, | of fighting during the late war and he | was shell shocked, giving rise to the | {lin_women had reported | brealgng glass. at about | appeared, |them a quantity of some chemical, SUSPECTS ARRESTED | ! 'qvpr.iranco i vacation at Clinton Beach, states, | at |t about four inches in length on the right side of his face, near the car, extending in a vertical direction toward his neck, O'Nelll has a |will be signed by the allles and the Germans, it is expected, and then the reparation commission will make its appointments and set up the organizh- tion necessary for carrying out the Dn\\qn proposals, The plenary session adopted the re- port of the first committee of experts dealing with defaults and penalties. Tt commendable army and navy record, having served in the navy durin the Spanish-American "ighting Bob" Evans, and with the Canadlan Engineers during He saw a great deal committee, pertaining to reparation |transfers. The fate of the conference hung on this latter committee through the learly hours of this morning. Unable to reach an agreement, the ‘experts theory :that he wandered away. Says Woman Heard Screams Pershken claims that two East Ber- that the; had heard sereams and the sound of | the time when O'Nelll is reported to have .disy However, upon being questioned, he sald, they disélaimed all knowledge of the ‘affalr, probably because they did not desire to be drawn into the case, Grolgo H. Shattuck, engineer at | the plant, who is in charge of the in- | vestigation of the disappearance at | the plant, told his version of the story yesterday, as he had heard it. 1t differs from thq story as told to Mr. Pershken, andmeported by him, According to Shattuck, a limousine | | containing four or five negroes ap- peared at the plant a few nights be- fore O'Neill’s disappearance and en- | gaged O'Neill in conversation. It | developed that they were interested in chemicals and 'asked O'Nelil to sell ary table where the chief delegate worked out £ compromise, The report of the second committee of experts dealing with the fiscal and economic ‘unity of Germany had been adopted at a previous plenary session. Invited At Once Prime Minlster MacDonald this afternoon sent to the German embassy an inyitation to the German govern- ment Yo send delegates to the confer- | ence, The embassy despatched the invi- tation to Berlin immediately, Mr. Mac- Donald having expressed the hope {that the German dclegation might be able to arrive in London on Monday. a KENTUCKY PRIMARY them to come again the next morn- |Chief Interest Centering Around Two ing and carry on the business through the proper channels. The men are reported to have acted ugly upon his refusal, but they drove away, accord- ing to the story. That was all Mr, Shattuck knew of the story and he was not inclined to believe that the man had been taken away by the negroés upon the nlght of his disappearance, although the current story in East Berlin is a theory considered by residents. 8 veral householders § report that they were awakened by the noise of an automobile bound toward the company’'s buildings the - night O’Nefll disappeared and the opinion is advanced among residents that this | had something ‘to do with the dis- | | | Scnatorial and Nine Congressional Contesta. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 2.—Voters of Kentucky went to the polls today to and nine congressignal contests, five |of them democratic’and four republi- | can. The democratic senatorial contest is between A, O. Stanley, Henderson, |incumbent, and J. ton, while I'red M. Sackett, Loulsville, and Judge B. J. Bethurum, Somerset {republican nomination. In the congressional contests the ecampaign of Congressman John W. Langley, republican, in the tenth dis- !trict, has drawn most attention, as a |result of his eonviction in federal courts in Covington on a charge of conspiracy te violate the prohibition law. Mr, Langley has pending an ap- |peal for the two year sentnce imposed | following his conviction. Political observers predict a vote, i Personals Mre. street F. Frickson of 60 Andrews left today for a three weeks' e | Miss 8 Norden of 23 Norden street | will gpend next week at Clinton Beach, GASES ARE CONTINUED Haverhill Klan Rioters Arrange Con- - i Joseph McCabe returned from three wecks' tour of several western Charles aind Minnie Nesta of South Main street will spend the week-end at Myrtle Beach, rested in Court Today. Haverhill, Mass,, Aug. 2.—Contin- uance until August in the local court today by counsel for Mra. ¥. Lester and daughter May of Chestiut street will spend next week at Clinton Beach. disturbance are pending as a result of the Klan rioting here and at Grove- | ! land Wednesday night.. The fact that | | lidmund Lucy and Francis Cotter, | John Mack of Pearl Court is spend- ing the week-end at Myrtle Reach. Muldah Johnson of 70 John street left today for Indidan Neck where she will remain for the remainder of | the summer, = LOOKING FOR FLIERS Capital City of Faroe Tslands is on the ed on today for the removal of gun- | shot, prevented thelr appearance In .wnn and Assistant District Attorney | l! . Thompson asked that the cases he pm over 8o that ail might be trjed together. Stata Conatahle Oliver Le Blane, who made most of the original ar- rests, taday arrested James Culbert, who was in conrt on a charge of dis- turbance., Tt is alleged he was the driver of an automobile Klan opponente, Officer Le Blanc testified Thursday that Klan sympa- thizers fired into this car and that the shota were returned. Alert in Hopes of Catching Glimpse | of Americans, The Assn Press Thornshaven, Faro Tslands, Aug. The capital of the Faroe Te- lande and the entire countryside were throbbing with excitement today in | anticipaiion of the possible sight of city ANNUAL CHOIR CAMP A number of the choir boys of St American round-the-world fliers | Mark’'s church in charge of M. G. route for Teeland, for ne airplane | Humphreys, organist and choirmaster, 15 ever heen seem above the islands. | 1eft by antomobile this noon for Camnp It was not known whether the avi- | Washington, Lakeside, Conn., near atore contemplated making a landing | Bantam Lake. Camp Washington is here but the population was hoping vently that the airmen would halt ¥ for a few minutes, But even plancs ignored the Faroe is- | there. The following were in the par- as a landing place, the inhab- |ty Andrew Aitken, Robert tants dld not intend, if they counld | William Barnes, Harold help it, to bs robbed of at least a Lester Hume, Robert Johnson, 1pse of the machines if they flew | Kildaff, Richard Lord, Farl enongh to be seen. | Fred Stah), Paul Stahl, Wm. Sleath, Al y today hundreds watched | Harlowe Smith, John Moore, Willfe ongfor a sight of what must | Westerman, Wilfred Chant and Mal- m to many of them a miracle. 'coim G, Humphreys, en that the 1beal choir ha Lester Rice, also adopted the report of the third | passed the problem along to the plen- | vote in a primary in which chief in- | terest centered about two senatorial | J. Howe, Carroll- | and Lexington, are contesting for the | tinuance to 16th—Another Man Ar- | containing | owned by the diocese of Connecticut | |and this is the fifth eonsecutive year | been in camp | Bodry, | Freeman, | | ledo & Tronton Uine. Washington, Aug. 2.—Henry Ford was authorized yesterday by the In- terstate Commerce commission to construct approximately fifty-six jmiles of new line for his Detroit, To- |ledo & Ironton railroad at a cost of | aout $7,500,000. The commission also anthorized the Issuance of first mort- gage bonds to ralse the funds. The authorization was to the De- troit & Ironton Railroad company, a | subsidiary corporation, which Mr, { F'ord organized to build from Malinta, Ohio, to Durban, Mich. The new line will shorten haulage distances over the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton. ograph in New Britain, CONTEST MANAGER, FRENCH BONDS LOAN | New York, Aug. 2.—Buoyancy of | French government honds, which es- tablished new 1924 high records fol- |lowing the agreement reached by the inter-allied conference, marked to- day's early bond trading, French 8s | set a new top price at 104 1-4 and the |7s at 101%, with municipal {ssues | displaying a firm tone. Trading in domestic liens was dull. Wilson & Co. 7%s moved fractionally higher fol- {lowing the payment of interest on these bonds. Philippine Railway 4s |advaneed 2% points and Seaboard ad- | justment 6s lost 2. Moderate improve- ment was noted in liberty honds. MAIL Number .... Name Address Deposited in Our light 16 was agreed to | the 11 men against whom charges of | anti-Klan demoustrants, wese operat- | | | | TRUST CO. N[WBR”AHWNN Name of PhONOEraph ...ovvvvivrerrasiannssosoonssronsaies tiesseeiaes. Yoar Bought cueviwenain. ity ‘ FREE FREE FREE $15 in Gold will be given away free to the two owning the Oldest Pl\on--l Just Fill Out This Coupon and Mail It To P. 0. Box 534 New Britain, Conn. THIS COUPON a avings Department On or Before AUGUST 4t Will Bear interest from the THE BANK OF SERVICE Standard Time Open Saturday Eyvenings 6-8