New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1924, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 9 o'clock Broad St. THIS MOST REMARKABLE SALE OFFERS . SILKS, WOOLENS, WASH GOODS, DOMESTICS, ETC., AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES Lockwood Cottofi Unbleached 8 439Cyard 9,4 450)ard 8 9 Hope Muslin, Run of the Loom . 10/4 49c3’ard 10/4 5.'50_\3.11i Dis e h B SO B0 TR 00T Bleached 4 450,\.’:1'(1 | 1490,\':“‘(] Unbleached Percales, 36-inch .. yard ..... | Boot Mills Farmington Ave. Trolley Takes | White Muslin, good quality ......... heavy .......vovve... yard h Toweling Crash: . v.. . Apron and Dress Gingham ......... el L 8¢ vard 12€ ard 15¢ 9c (Cotton, yard FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924 Dept. Canton Crepes, 980 all shades, yd. Baronet Satin, all shades, yd. 980 Tub Silks, stripes and dotted. Yard oo, 98C Crepe de Chine, all shades, yd. 89c Figured Canton Crepes, vard -... $l‘19 Pure Silk Cantons, all shades, $1 .49 vard ... 48-50 Broad St. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ Sale Starts Saturday *. Morning ¥ at 9 o'clock WORTH OF HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY Dotted Voiles, 1y O e R T L 32-inch Bates Gingham ,........... yard Challies, vard .... 25¢ 15¢ 10¢ 19¢ Assorted lot Shirtings and sa?:isefin; i Tod 123c .. yard 15C Indian Head Linen, One lot Yoile .... | Men's Blue Work Shirts .. Men's Summer ts and Drawers . .. each Men's Overalls, LI T NS i B B 790 Men's Dress Shirt line, "discontinued lots at .. each 75C | 500 Sweaters for the $l 00 Rajah Cloth, all colors ............ yard 29C entire family ..... each .v.. yard 49C | j Irish Linen, | all shac_les Lack of Space Prevents Mention- EXTRAORDINARY VALUES ing Hundreds of Real Values. You To The Great Come and Be Convinced. MEDIGAL EXAMINER SAYS ‘FOUL PLAY " Believes O'Neill et With Vio-| | lence of Some Sort “In my opinion O'Neill met with violence and either was carried or crawled to the place where he was found,” was the statement of Dr. Charles E. Bush, medical of the town of Cromwell, when he was called to the stand, the last wit- ness in the inquest conducted into the death of the late James O'Neill, night watchman at the Stanley Chemical Co., East Berlin, whose badly de- composed body was found hanging over a fence in a clump of bushes in West Cromwell last I'riday ,not more than one-half mile from the place where he was employed, There was much testimony in the tase and it apparently went to show that O'Neill was sound mentally and physically at the time of his disap- pearance, July 26. That scemed to be what Coroner I. A, Smith of Widdletown, who conducted the in- quest, wanted to find out, whether or not the man was in his right mind and physically strong. Offering by far the most important testimony of the day, Dr. Bush said that he could not understand how O'Neill came to be In such a'position on the fence. He said he could not understand how a man of his size could have stumbled and fallen with- out going completely over the wire strands, at least going so far over that his lower limbs would be all that held him there. The fence is on a slope and in the opinion of Dr, Bush it would have been the tendency to examiner | Removal Sale second ribs on the right side of the | body were the ones fractured and as | these are protected by the collar hone, | the shonlder blades and strong shoul- |der muscles, it seems almost Im- | possible .that they should have been hroken as a result. Hole Iin Neck The skull was thoroughly examined, and there was nothing in the way of !a fracture found, he testified, There {was a hole in the back of the neck, found at the autopsy, large enough to Iput an egg into, but whether this | was caused by a wound or by de- | composition would he hard to say, he stated. “I can’'t believe that the man died |a natural death,” said Dr. Bush. |*He was in a reasonably good physical |and mental state when he went to work and there was no mention made in his discharge papers from the Canadian Expeditionary forces of any disability.” Dr, Bush tagged as unimportant the | testimony of several witnesses to the effect that O'Neill had been suffering |from stomach trouble and violent | headaches, saying that they were in |a'large part natural, likely to come |to any man. He was unable to say whether or not death was caused by a violent blow, duc to the stage of decomposi- tion which the body had entered when it was found. All witnesses agreed that O'Neill | was a hard worker and a cheerful |fellow. They likewise agreed in the fact that they could not account for | his being in the locality where his body was found. None of them |would venture to say what the thought the cause of death was, all of them being at a loss for an answer when the question was put to them by the coroner. | The note from O'Neill to Mr. Shat- [tuck, which was presented immedi- |ately after the scssion was resumed | following the intermission at | shows that he was sound mentally at I!hfl coroner, later, “That would be a hard question to answer,” replied the state policeman. | “We have been unable to pick up any- thing so far, although we have done a lot of investigating." The officer stated that he had | questioned the train crew of the freight which passes the plant in the middle of the night and they told him that they had seen the car mentioned [in the note on the siding and had in- tended to pick it up on the return trip to Berlin. As they swung out from the siding at ahout 3.50 they | sald they noticed a’ lantern swinging along, probably carried by O'Neil. Pictures of the body as it hung over the fence and of the surround- ling territory were presented. Joseph Baracella, who found the |body, told of the finding and stated | that he did not know O'Neill person- ally. Bush'a Pescription. Medical Examiner Bush’s descrip- {tion bricfly was to the effect that | when he arrived the man was hang- |ing on a fence on Pasco Hill, about {125 feet from the old Pasco Hill road. The wire suspended him at the waist, [the left arm was hanging in a ver- | tical position on a line with the truck and the right arm was stretehed out lon the upper wire. The hody was | badly decomposed. 1t was dressed in {a tan shirt, black trousers, black sox, underclothing and had a handker- chief pinned around the neck. | In the right trouser found a tin box containing a aspirin tablets, a ecigar coupon of keys, snuff hox, holder for trolley (tokens and 40 eents in change. In the right hip pocket was a blue hand- kerchief, | other pockets. fied by Mr. Pershken | tuek, { The was few nocket The body was identi- and Mr. Shat- session adjourned at about noon | bunch | Nothing was found in the | | 8:55 o'clock, daylight saving time. | Coroner Smith #aid that he would not |close the evidence, but would hold it | open for a time. DAVIS IN NEW YORK To Spend Day At Headquarters There | ~-Hears Coolidge's Acceptance, | Locust Valley, N, Y., Aug. 15— Having arranged for a number of conferences today at his headquarters v'n New York city, John W. Dayis, the democratic candidate for president, planned te spend practically the en- [tire day there. Orzanization ques. tions and the itinerary of his cam- paign tours will continue to receive at- | tention, Ana{r spending yesterday at This | home here working on the address he |1s to deliver at Columbus, O., and | conferring with party leaders, Mr. | Davis tuned in his radio set last night |and listened to the acceptance address Jr,f his opponent, Presidegt Coolidge. | He had no comment to offer,* McALLISTE Automobile Bandit Shot by “The Flying Cop” Fails to Recover New York, Aug. 15. — Vincent | Fighera, who was shot while trying | to escape arrcst early Wednesday by | Patrolman Robert McAllister, “the | flying cop.” died carly today. McAllister surprised Fighera and a | Joseph Gandio, stealing | an automobile. The two fled, and | { when they failed to obey his com- mand to halt, McAllister fired one | | shot. Ttighera fell, mortally wound- | ed. andio was overtaken hy McAl- | tister and he is held in $2,000 bail pending examination. companion | | | | Clearance Of All Summer Hats ALL AT ONE $9.00 PRICE PRICE ONE Our Entire Stock of High Grade Hats All At One Price ON SALE TOMORROW To Close Out There are very heautiful models for selection many of them sold up to $15.00, Fine quality Georgette, Taffeta, Leghorn, Canton Crepe that time. The note reads as fol- lows: the | "My, Shattuck: ribs, have fallen clear over, Another thing that added to mystery was the two broken He pointed out that the first AMERICAN PHYSICIANS ENDORSE FRENCH SCIENTIST DISCOVERY & REDUGING FAT DR. J. J. RUDOLPH, Former Health Commissioner Considers *“SAN-GRI-NA” a Remarkable and Safe Help for FAT PEOPLE. Up to now. reducing had been an almest wnsolvable problem. auestion of losing a few pounds and ruin your heaith with dangerons drugs or remain fat. To.day a French physician of unquestionable reputation has to his eredit a discovery called “SAN'GRI-NA” which quickly does away most | obstinate cases of obesity and at the same time 1mproves the health and appesrance and rejuvenates the entire system. ‘I consider ‘SAN-GRI-NA' not only a remark- able fat reducer,” says Dr. Rudolph former health commissioner, but I advise it as a general tonic and health-builder for fat people.” Physicians bave used “SAN. GRI-NA™ themselves, and have preseribed it to their immediate MI&"-JM rhut-_ thus proving that it is absolutely barmless and effective. “SAN-GRI-NA™ is small tablet which should be taken three times a day. dangerons drugs, and has been used by the discoverer most remarkable success. 1t is now recommended and druggists only, with guarantee of satisfaction or does not reduce fat people over night. There is 20 mirsdle gradual loss of flesh which varies from 4 to 6 pounds a week, stronger and healthier with every pound of fat No flabby will_follow the nse of "sAN.G?LNA." NOTE—Since “SAN.GRI-NA™ has been introdueed in America, such a sensation that imitations eannot be svoided. If you want sure that YOU ASK AND GET “SAN-GRI-NA.” On sale at On sale at Dickinson's, Clark & Brainerd’s or City Drug Stores. In white and colors; large assortment. Saturday Only HATS $1.00 NEW FALL HATS The showing of New Fall Hats at the $3-9 Eastern, in all the latest colorings, $4. 75 are Specially Priced for Tomorrow—Your Inspection Invited Eastern Millinery Co. 33 MAIN STREET New Britain you still making asked the coroner. are,” answered the officer. rtainly hope you'll continue to investiga- | “At new building at 2 o'clock | and | round, Car was to go out. 1 waited, |in there. When they came back at H Y P'l ?‘v 4a. m. 1 asked them to take car out T ave 1ou rues: | | Signed with O'Neill's initials, Thousands who have piles have not | . Teasned thatauick _| Ofticer Arthur Cone of the state quick &nd permanent re- | .00 told of the steps taken by internal medicine. Neither cutting move the cause, | ‘ . - vestigation and closely questioned Bad circulation causes piles. There negroes at the brick yard was brought the lower bowel and a weakening of He admitted that so far no clues the parts. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was | have been unearthed as to the iden- scription, HEMROID, is now sold by | jim, all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried | 1y his opinion there is nothing to record n!’ success in 98 per cent and | hrick yard had anything to do with then decided it should be sold under | O'Neil), Don't waste any more time with | tions?" butside applications. Get a package “We Co. today. 11 has given safe and last- | do s0,” replied the coroner. ing relief to thousands and should do “What conclusion have you ar- ! | but the crew went away and left car | hey went on without going in for the | Then You Have Something to Learn | State Police “Still Working.” let can only be aceomplished with (1 (G br (10 HEPS e the Sintments and suppositories will re- | 10 river, carricd on & thorough in- i5 a complete stagnation of blood in | gy i his testimony, frst to find the romedy. His pre- | ity of those who might have killed it In 1000 cascs with the marvelous | point to the fact that negroes at the | & rigid money-back guarantee, | *“Are of HEMROID from Clark & Brainerd ] @ ‘tha same for you—it seldom fails. rived at regarding the case,” asked