New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 12

GANGS REVENGE REASON FOR SHors De Falco Had Stolen Com- panions’ Drugs New York, side” of New Sept. “other 16.—The York city, its own peculiar laws, yesterday ap- | this week plied the usual de Falco, and though many persoas penalty to Micha witnessed the gang shooting at noc on a busy street ki enough to aid the police. De Falco was accused on 1t counts—holding up a crup gamc ing played by his associates stealing the drug supply of a Lroth- er gangster. Attorneys, judges trials simply were none woquite be- dispensed | coma from which he is not expect- ed to awake, Another revenge by gangsters was believed by the police to have been revealed when Ernest Albers was found on a Long Island turnpike with his tongue slit its full length and other wounds which were pronounc- ed fatal by physicians. The police oxpressed the belief that the man had told secrets and that this meth- od was employed to silence him. CITY COURT TRIALS The following cases are listed on Tuesday, September 16, at 0 a. m., Stanley Sczykowski against and {son for the plaintiff, F. and | ki with | Nair for t Anthony Dobowolski Michael A 8. J. Trac and others, Sexton for the plaintiff, ki for the defendant; | Wednesday, September 17, at.9 a. m. Salle James La Extension University . Moore, A, W. Up- B. Hunger- oe Sankos- as, D. L. Klett for ainst fendant; tanislaw plaintiff, G. ford for the against and when he stepped from a door- |the defendant; Thursday, September fired simul- way four executior | taneously De ¥ waite Both are in : a hospital. Ant shot him and 4Ll get ‘em w laconically a questioners DLefore 1id Louis Antol a stray bullet, | condition in V1 get out,” he nounce police into a| ! Rupture Experts Coming Demonstrate the Famous Rice Meth- od Free to Callers at Hotel. If you are ruptured, your big op- portunity has now arrived. If you want to be free from the slavery of gouging, chafing trusses that make life a burden and misery, then HERE and NOW is the time to act. Mr. and Mras. J. Squires, experts in rupture cases, trained under the per- sonal - direction of W. 8. Rice, of Adams, N. Y., originator of the fa- mous Rice (Non-Surgical) Rupture Method, will be at the Washington Hotel, New Britain, Conn., Thursday, Sept. 18, to give free demonstration and trial of his safe and painless Method to every man woman and| child who is ruptured You have, no doubt, heard and .read much about this famous Rice Rupture Method and the wonderful cures which thousands have report- ed from it. Now, have the chance to find out about jt—to have it personally applicd to your own rupture and learn just what it can and will do in YOUR OWN case, Just call at the hotel and th perts will give you their personal attention, best advice and completc demonstration entircly free. Are you tired of that binding, hampering, uncomfortable old truss? Woald you like to be done with truss | wearing forever? Then investigate thit Rice Method and learn the won- depful opportunity for help and cure it offers. Remember it is different trom everything else and is accom- plishing wonderful results where all other treatmente, and even opera- tions have failed. It is modern, up- to-the-minute, abreast of the latest pcientific developments. It is the one Rupture Method u are not asked to take on it alone—th oné Method that is positively demon strated to you right on your own rupture, without any charge what- ever. Don't Tet this great opportunity #et away from you. Your call on the Rice Experts is sure to prove one of the hest things you ever did. They will be there only one day, €hen your oppc nity will be gone Remember, vo ot spend a pen- ny unless, afte ng a complete demonstration, ecide this is the Method for you, and you—you alone ware the sole judge of that. Call any time from 10 2to5p m iy ask at the Rice Experts and rest. Lady Expe callers. Don't n y will do the attends all lads USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM TOWARDS THE NOON OF LIFE Your child is leaving the dawn age and is creeping up towards the noontide of its glorious youth. The best of milk for him— it's-here for you. 7 PARK ST HONE 1720 MNE YW BRITAIN, SCONN 3 MARE SURE IT5 SEIBERTS lothers & | B. F 18, at 9 a. m., Genaro Palmieri and ainst Hatcher Bagosian, Harry H. Milkowitz for the plaintiff, Gaffney for the defendant; at 2 p. m., John Skritulsky agalnst M. not know who | H. Fox and others, Joseph G. Woods for the plaintiff, Willam M. Green- stein for the.defendant. Opposition to Three | university, Construction Permits Hearings will be given by the building commission, Wedneaday, September 24, on the application of William Pankonin for a permit to build a three story building with a store on the first floor, at the corner of Shuttle Meadow avenue and Lyons street; on the application of L. Kieffer for a permit to build a, garage on East Monroe street re- cently opened; and on the applica- tion of John Hagearty for a permit to build a garage on what was for- merly the Hemenway property on High street. There will be opposition to all three. The Pankonin permit will be opposed by property owners who re- cently successfully opposed grant- ing a permit to Charles May for a | store to be built on a corner oppo- site that owned by Pankonin. Mon- roe street residents declare granting Kieffer a permit would reduce prop- erty value, and the New Britain In- stitute and others will offer objec- tion to giving Hagearty a permit, claiming that the section is residen- tial, not husiness. Reporter Killed While Covering an Assignment Boston, Sept. 16.—George M. Parker, son of General and Mrs. James M. Parker, of Newport, R, I., a reporter for the Boston American, was accidentally killed yesterday in a fall from a pler while covering an assignment. Parker w a graduate of Harvard 'i9, served with the Massachusetts militia during the Mexican border trouble and later was a first lleutenant of the 4th U. fleld artillery in the World War. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Roland T. Lyman of KBoston, Mrs. Forrest Parker of New York and two broth- ers, Major Cortlandt Parker, U. 8. A, and Commander James Parker, engaged in forest of Eight airplanes are patrols over the northern Ontario. aerial Water in which rice has been boiled is an effective remover of iron rust from materia For Quick Clearance WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS $1.00 e Were $1.98-52.98 All sizes One 0dd Lot of GLOVES Sleeveless SWEATERS OMEN'S CHAMOISETTE 75c a pair Values up to $1.50 a pair NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1924, WMILLAN 15 BACK FROM THE ARCTIC (Continued from First Page) Lindow at Diske.” Radio and Movies, MacMillan said that: the Bow- doin's radio worked remarkably | well. It was the first trip of elght, ) bound by | the docket for trial in the city court [ he sald, in which he was able to send and receive messages to and from his family and friends. The ship's station sent about 32,000 words and received more than 100,- 000 words of press news alone. About 20,000 feet of motion pic- tures were taken along and shown to the Eskimos, he said, including soveral reels taken on the voyage of 1817. The natives stood spell. bound on the ship as they saw friends and relatives, some of them long since dead, brought back to life and motion by the white man's magic machine, The interpreter told of their ex- pressions of wondér at such spec. tacles as the firing of a broadside by an American battleship, but MacMillan said that he had to rely entirely on the interpreter in such matters. Visits Great Glacier. Captain MacMillan told of a humt- ing trip of 1,000 miles by dog team to Ellesmere land. Another mem- ber of the party penetrated to the great Humbolt glacler, the world's greatest glacier. He was reticent as to his sclentific discoveries and observations but intimated that previous indications that glaciers are advancing and not retreating was confirmed by the present trip. Glaclers which in the memory of Prescribed for Fa- on June 9, 1855 New England Made Pro- duct Has Most Interest- ing History. The true history of Father John’s Medicine shows it to be a New Eng- at Lowell, Mass, on June 9, 1855, when it was prescribed for Revegend Father John O'Brien, pastor of St. Patrick’s Parish in that city. Father John, as he was affection- ately called by his people, received tion that he recommended its use to his parishioners when he found them suffering from a cough or cold, or when they were in need of a body builder. In going to the drug store to have the prescription refilled, they naturally asked for Father John's medicine, and thus it was named by the people. For many years it was prepared one bottle at a time, but as more and more people began to know its value, it was made up in somewhat larger quantities. By word of mouth rec- ommendation, the number of users continually increased, as one family after another having proved its Values Extraordinary for Wednesday Shoppers Eskimos now 1Wing had not reached the sea were now at the seashore and were ‘“calving"-breaking off into lccbergs—regularly. This phe- nomenon, he sald, should mean an Incréased number of icebergs In the Arctie current off the coast of New- foundland, The musk oxen were numerous in herds of about 60 even up to the farthest point of land to the north, he said. They seem to be on the increase. Walrus were also nu- merous. Not a single bear, was killed and only one was lee( As there were innumerable bear tracks, however, MacMillan said he did not belleve the species was becoming extinct. Just hunters’ luck, he sald. Could Not Hear East. Coming back to radio, Dr. Mac- Millan sald that the chief radio phenomenon noted was that com- munication was practically impos- sible with all eastern stations, al- though Amnapolls, Md., was heard faintly at times. Stations on the Pacific coast were plainly heard and the one station that'could be de- pended upon at all times was one at Prince Rupert opc@led by an ama- teur named Barnsley. The question for acience, MacMil- lan said, is why stations in the north- west can converse clearly with the Bowdoin while the nearer and more powerful Cape Breton stations fail to get through. He said that he had heard by ra- dio of the discovery of “White In- dians” in Panama. They are Albinos, he declared. “White Eskimos, I've seen lots of them. They only mean that eome other white men have been there ahead of you, they'ra‘ halt breeds.” Articles Brought Back. The Bowdoin brings back in ad- dition to much scientific data in the fields of geology, meteorology, and A G Eskimo canoes, arms and d Ivory, She also carries a pair of young blue foxes, three full grown doge, and a half dozen pupples, three white Gerfalcons, a specles never be- fore successfully brought south, and many specimens of the fauna and flora of the Arctle reglons. Laugh at Dr, Cook. Four Eskimos accompanied the explorer on the explorations togeth- er with 70 dogs. They were picked up at various points on the way north and, dropped again on the way back. An interesting figure among the natives was Took-a-Suk, who was Dr. Cook's guide. Captain MacMillan sald that Cook is well re~ membered by the natives who, he sald, laugh at his claims, declaring that he spent the winter on Joneas' Sound, 500 miles south of the North Pole. Referring to his prediction made in 1923 that the Labrador gold rush would fail, MacMillan told of meet- ing one group of explorers, heavily bearded, who had sworn not to shave until they had found gold. COrashed Into loeberg. The Bowdoln is in first class con- dition except that a plank in the bottom was broken in when she was thrown on the rocks while the crew wire sawing and breaking their way out of Refuge Harbor on the start of the trip south, She is taking no water, however, and slight repaire will put her into as good condition as on her previous voyage. The lit- tle schooner Has proved herself prac- tically ice proof, MacMlilan declared, running full tilt into a berg on the way northward without suffering any damage. Plans Another Trip. MacMillan, who has spent the greater part of the last sixteen years in the Arctic regions, announced that ht intended to return to the ice and ornithology, a great variety of furs, ther John O’Brien| at Lowell, Mass., land made product which originated | s0 much benefit from the prescrip- f: value, spread the news to neighbors and friends. In later years, the value of Father John's Medicine was further strengthened because it was endorsed by hospitals, and institutions as well as by increasing thousands who knew its value by actual trial. sanows of the Polar region next sum- Now Known In Every State Be- cause of Proven Value For Coughs and Colds Mothers Depend on Father John’s Medicine As the Greatest Body Builder. It is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. It isa pure and wholesome emulsion of cod liver ofl with other valuable ingredients so eombined by scientific process that it has the approval of leading medical authorities and has become generally known as the greatest body builder. Its nourishing food elements are correctly prepared so that they are quickly and easily taken up even b a weakened system and promptl: turned into new flesh and strength. It treats colds in the natural, logical way; soothes the irritation, helps to drive out impurities, and gives re- newed strength with which to fight off illness. Asa food tonic'when you are weak and run down, it has proved its value during its more than 69 years of success. It is safe for all the family to use because it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dan- gerous drugs in any form Pay a Visit and Look Over These “Specials” LOT No. 1— In this lot are infants’ and children's each $1.00 immediate clearance LOT Values to $1.98 me) plorer told Mayor James MacConnell, who boarded the Bowdoin e dropped anchor to greet the returning explorers, that he would be “off again” early next year. ‘ “Just & few months home to enough money together to buy more ofl and I'm oft again,” Mac- Millan sald. “But this Yme we'll make an earlier start and be with you in Sydney ready to hop off early in June, 1926." Each member of the crew was in the best of health and eager to re- Jjoin their families in the United States. MacMlllan reported that the trip was a great success. The worst experience, he sald, was during the severe storm last night when the Bowdoin was oft St.*George, New- foundland. In spite of the fact that the vessel was close hauled and her canvas reduced to a minimum, she labored heavily and shipped several heavy seas. t Home on Saturday Wiscasset, Me., Sept. 16.—Captain er, who arrived at Sydney, N. 8, last night in his schooner the Bowdoin expects to reach his home port h on, Saturday afternoon as he had planned, In & radio message received here today he sald that the weather was clearing and he intended to sail today for Wiscasset. Hiram P. Maxim of Hartford, Conn,, president of the American Radlo Relay league /today sent a message to MacMillan responding to one recelved yesterday from the ex- plorer. The reply sald: “Congratwlations to you and your gallant crew on getting clear of the ice. Keep the prow of the little Bo' doin pointed south from now on. A royal welcome awaits you when you dock at Wiscasset. We will all be there.” NO VACOINATION BILL. ‘Ehe regular semi-anhual meeting of the officers of the State Medical Liberty league was held in Booth's block ~ Sunday, but, according to Oliver 1. Davis, local leader of the m business transacted was the of reports and other routing Mk, Davie denled this morning that any action was taken looking toward the presentation to the next leglsla- ture of a bill egainst compulsory vaccination. Safety Razors Making - Professionals of Barbers Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 16.~8af- ety razors are forcing the barbers to elevate their business to a profes. slon, tncluding a study of dermatol- ogy, delegates to the convention of the journeymen barbers' internation- al unfon, were told in a report of the activities of the organization sub- mitted by Jacob Fischer, secretary- treasurer, yesterday. 8enator Robert M. La Follette, in- dependent candidate for president, who was invited to address the con- vention sent a message today stat- ing that owing to previous obliga- tions he would be unable to attend. i O ¥ it WITCHCRAFT In days of old—witches bold A mysterious fear did spread But now no fear have we Once you try New England Bread There is no mystery about the goodness in this BREAD. Everything good and wholes some, just as mother would bake it, from a New England home recipe. TRY IT AND KNOW NEW ENGLAND e loa in the “Diamond Weapper 'New England Bakery Co., (OK)Branch, Hartford WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDDLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN $2.00 each Values to $3.50 Discontinued “Royal Society” Stamped Goods AT SACRIFICE PRICES dresses, rompers, etc. We have put two low prices on these things so as to effect Look! Some Bargain SILK OVERBLOUSES $3 .00 each Reg. $4.98 to $6.98 values ] WOMEN'S LEATHER PURSES to go at Were 98¢ 250 each each SOMETHING NEW LADIES’ “TRIM-LIM” FANCY ELASTIC GARTERS 980 a pair Eight different colors WOMEN'S SILK in all the Wanted Colors $1 .00 a pair We recommend these i Colored Undergarments at reduced prices Matched VOILE SETS Step-ins ........ now 79¢ each Vests .......... now 79c each Were 98c each HOSIERY for wear Fancy $ 1 .00 each Were $1.98 and $2.98 Light and dark colors Corsets and Brassieres at Reduced Prices If you need a corset take advantage of this offering Formerly selling $3.00 to $5.00 a pair $1.95 . i (Discontinued Models) | | | We offer Tomorrow 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 BRASSIERES RUBBER APRONS (2 styles) 50(: each Good assortment of colors