New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 5

PATROLMAN HURT DEFENAING FLIER Mob of New York Italians At- fack Lieut, Locatelli New York, Sept. 17.—Patrolman Edward Trumph is In a hospital to- day with three stlletto wounds which were Inflicted ‘last night while he was assisting 65 other policemen in protecting Lieutenant Antonio Loca- telll, the Itallan , aviator, from a mob ouptside the Manhattan opera house, Anthony Cioffo, his alleged assallant, whs captured and was be. ing held today on a charge of felon- fous assault, The disorder was attributed by the police to “fiery speeches made at a gathering of reds In the city earl- ler in the night.,” The demonstra- tlon against Locatelll occurred as he wad leaving the opera house, where he had been the guest at a performance by an Itallan com- pany. . Locatelll, surrounded by patrol- men, detectives and members of the police bohb squad, had already en- tered his automobile and was driv- ‘ng away, with Patrolman Trumph standing on the running board, when the stabbing took place, The policeman was wounded in the neck, the right chest amd right side. While the police dispersed crowd with their night sticks, Cioffo was subdue? by 2 policeman. He sald he recently: came here from Chicago and admitted being a mem- ber of the I. W. W,, according to the police. Supporters of Locatelli also gath- | ered outside the opera house shortly before the attack, but the police prevented a clash between the two factions. There were several scuf- fles before the crowds were dis- persed. Anti-Facisti earlicr had staged demonstrations against Locatelli fol- lowing his arrival in New York after an unsuccessful attempt to fly across the Atlantic to this country. He had planned a round the world flight. McCUE TO CLAIM ASTOLSH Detective Sergeant William P. Mec- Cue will leave tomorrow for Detroit | where a hearing will be held Sep- tember 22 on the extradition of Tony | Astolsh, wnose return here is sought | on a warrant charging him with ob- taining money under false pretenses from Prank Domanski of 114 North street. Domanski was swindled out of $4,000 last October and Astolsh is alleged to be one of the two men | who took his momey. The other man, Steve Borase, alias Alex Ber- kowitz, is also held by the Detroit police, the extradition hearing on his case being set for September 27, It is & maxIm of the race track that “all owners are equal at the fall of the flag. B WOMAN'S SECRET CHARM In perfect health lies the secret of woman's charm which makes her | radiate cheer and happiness | wherever she goes, No one enjoys listening to the aches, pains and .Woes of an ailing, nervous irritable woman, and her conditions is plain- Iy stamped upon every feature. The most effective remedy for woman's aliments ever discovered has proved to be Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women are soon restored to health by its use and acquire the charm that health alone can give. the [~ SUICIDE PACT SEEN IN NEW BRUNSWICK MYSTER Discovery of Note Written To Girl Discloses Discussion of Self Destruction * New Brunawlck, N, J., Sept. 17.— That a sulelde pact was planned by fifteen year old Ellzabeth Johnson, whose body was found Sunday n Carnegle Lake, Princeton, and Har- vey Selhavaver, farm hand discharg- ed by the girl's Tather and now sought by police, was Indicated in the fragments of a letter, which state police found scattered over the fioor of an abandoned cellar hole 75 feet from the spot where the girl's body lay. "My Dear Precious Darling"” is the salutation of the letter which is sigh- ed “Your Broken-Hearted Lover, 8" Those fragments which have been pleced together read, “I am very sad, Just to think that In tw¢ days more I will have to put you trom my love: I cannot do it.. “It seems to me that the only way cut is that which you suggested on the porch last night. It we canno! live together in life let us part to gether in death. “Tell me the time and place yon will meet me and give me the ke back, Please destroy this letter.” Part of a theatrical magazine witl the girl's name written on the cov er, a Pennsylvania rallroad, time ta ble apd a cartridge box which had contained .22 calibre shells were found in the cellar. City Items Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. —advt. Mrs. Daniel Beuchamp of 651 Main street is spending a week in Maine visiting relatives, advt. Miss Maude E. Traver, directress of nurses at the New Britain general Tospital, will leave tomorrow for At- Jantic City on a two weeks' vaca- tion. Victrolas and Planos, adv. Philip Davis, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs, John L. Davis, left today for Wilbraham, Mass., where he will en- ter Wifbraham academy. Lunch at Halllnan's.—advt. George Vennart of Bogton will speak on New England week at the meeting of the Rotary club tomor- row. Eat at St. Clair's, *Hot luncheon 11:30 to 2. Home cooking.—Advt. Kent Collingwood of Corbin av- enue left today to resume his studles at the University of Virginia. Beautiful Fall Dresses, reasonably priced. See them al the Mary Eliza- beth Dress Shop, 87 W. Main, Prof. Bldg.—advt Miss EMzabeth Burr of Francis street left today for Boston, where she will resume her studies at Sim- mons college. Grand opening, Model Beauty Par- for, Sept. 16. 125 Main street, Tel. 873-4.—advt. A permit has been lssued to Wil- liam J. Farley for repairs to a build- ing at Main and Chestput streets to the amount of $1,600. The building was recently damaged by fire. at Morans'— Household Invest in Happiness For the Whole Family Get a modern Household Range and en- joy the good things of life. It’s so efficient that cooking is a real pleasure Call any time and see their fine improvements A. D. LIPMAN 519-521 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. | " WONDERFUL at Thursday, Frjday, Saturday | NOVELTY SiLKS | CANTON CREPE DRESSES = T Bavidson & THE HOUSE OF QUALITY, SERVICE ANO T Meventhal , AEW BRITAW, CONN. Both Regular and - Stout Models Sizes 16 to 54 Ushering In The New Fall Modes With Truly Wonderful Values In This Extraordinary S'ALE - of 500 Smart, New FALL DRESSES s 2 FETIN I PN D :%,‘ ) rrrertr! Etter EEEEELA LE b FEECE T EEEEETEELFEVEIEEE EErEEEEE SECEEEREFEEEEREEEE T EEEE ° 4 {44 S Bt iie ettt s e esasatass st s et R p s o s e "RIDGEPORT BANK | CLERK SENTENCED. "ofs Minimum of Three Years in Prison Bridgeport, Sept. 17.—Viclor J. Martin, 24 years old, former receiv- | ing teller of the savings drparmmu; ot the Commercial Bank and Trust | company of Bridgeport, was sentenc- | 4 to states prison for a minimum term of three years, on embezzle- ment charges, by Judge John W Banks In the criminal superior court yesterdey afternopn. examined Mar- d Accountanfs who tin's accounts alleged to the court that Marti od of three years, bank funds in t f $11,848.94 The accused pleaded guilty tn o three counts, admitting embezale- ments in ed Cop Swims Brook to Arrest His Suspect Hartford, Sept. 17.—Swimming across Judd's brook at Lymon's via- duct, Colchester, yesterday in order to reach the isol d house occupied by Joseph Girick, State Policeman, Michael D. Smith of headquarters barracks found C year-old daugh Julia g two thir- ty-five gallon s o stills, 35 gallons .of mash moonshine were who assumed full arrested, lons of Gorick ity, was “The Season’s OutStanding Style cAchievement,! F OFFERED one of New York's finest style ) /(/creators an opportunjity to.introduce his New Fall Models to the women of this city if he would present them in this way, at an un® forgettably low price—and here'is the result— a collection of New, Fall Modes created to seltat somuch more than this price, thatwe will noteven mentionit. Weonly suggestthatyouseethedresses themselves—and see them early, for we canassure youthat they will not beonrsale long atthis prices Plenty of Stout Models | Leaving a companioa Smith swam back to his automobile and was forced to miles in order by road. | from the viac Gorick wa {ick E. Baker Iz | acturing liquor, keeping liquor | with, fritent to sell and reputation sellink liquor and was fined $2 ahd costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail . on 'each count. The jail sentences were suspended and Gor- ick paid the $600 fines and the costs of the casé, the house 'he house is two miles fore Justice Freder- REPORTS SAFE OPENED Morris Silver of 168 Greenwood street, reported tp the police this morning that the safe in his bottling works had been broken open some- time last night, and the contents scattered. The job is believed to | have been done by boys | [ on guard, | drive fourteen | which Smith swam. | t night charged with | vl | " HEFFERNAN-NAUGHTON John Joseph Heffernan And Miss Margaret Frances Naughton Wed At St. John The Evengelist, A pretty wedding took place this ) \'morning at 9 o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist Frances Naughton of street when Miss Margaret 343 Chestnut became bride of John Joseph Heffernan. Rev. Thomas J. Laden officiated dants were Miss Marian or Naughton, niece of the bridesmaid, and Edward ames Heffernan, brother of the n. best man. The ushers were chael E. Naughton and Waiter J Doyle the | Marked Specil At $15 lof Georgette crepe trimmed with Catch Basin Cleaner duchess caugh bridal the valley. poudre blue g trimmed with C match to China The maid was the groom She with pearis. bouq lace gette Her asters gift of ti ynum cuff links Mr wed, at ho son Mr After the cer breakfast was served held at the home of the bride. About 75 guests were present from New | London, {ford, New York and New Hoven and Mrs. Heffernan left on a 1g trip to Canada and will be e after October 15 at ¢1 Carl mony Springfield, t Heffernan is a clerk at the The bride was attired in a gown local post office. wore et of roses and The bridesmaid wore a antilly lace and hat bouquet ride to the brides- n mesh bag and | L. e the best man plati- and reception Boston, a veil | e carried a lilies of crepe gown noon at th was of and High ets, g of city of or A. M Conlon of the May board the board of finance -and a wedding d Felix ssioner E. H. Kenney Water Comm Councilman Charles Hart- | John Buckley and othera Under the two only men and a team four basins 2 day |average of 20 a day. corner Does It in Four Minutes The city's new catch basin cleam- er was inspected and tested yester- of before a cials including Paonessa Chairman F. of | works, Chairman Edward F. Hall of public taxation, Public Works Commissioners Martin Bedzrudesyk, W. Pelton, Bradley and The city officials saw the machine clean a catch basin in four minutes old hand labor aystem, cou'd clean The new method will allow of cleaning of an