New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 4

AOVERTISING AN - INEUMONA VTN Albert 0. Hess Dies at Hospital in Spring Lake, N. J. Albert O, Hess, Mre, John R. H this tity, dled yesterday ia the Ann May Memorial hospital at Spring Lake, N, J. Death was due to double pneumonia and fc 1 an iliness of three weeks, Mr. Hess was 28 years old and | was born in New Britain. During | the war he was in the naval aviation | service, leaving the e oy of the P. & F. Corbin plant, where he was, connected with the advertising de- partment, to enter the service, Two | of Mr. ess of Madison street, son and Fairest .of All in Kenosh Form, grace, beauty—all those tests were applied to Miss Edna Vandenburg, 18-year-old high school girl, winner of a perfect form contest held at Kenosha, Wis,, in connection with a water festival. years ago he went to New York where he joined the Underwood | Typewriter Co. as assist advertis- | ing mar He resided Central Y. M. C. A, m where he was a member t phoral club. | He was a member of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M., of this city; DeWitt Clinton chapter, R ager at the |Mrs. Carl 8. Neumann, ALBERY O. HESS Kismet | and of | Masonic DeWitt Commandery, K A A Q. N. M, the National of T s parents, two cos and Mrs. city, and a f Linden, N. J. | 1 Wednes- ) o'clock Madison street, Maier officiating. iew cemetery. | brother, R The ¢ day afternoon his late home, Rev. Henry W Burial will be in | from | Train the Snail | Washington—) Mary Pinkney | Mitchell of the University of Der ver has trained a d snail to go through a T-maze of The process of tre sumed three months three trials held nation of -the by keeping it in an I cubator. i con- with Hiber- | ented | lb,v noon on Wednesday at the office lon Hungerford court. iFin’g Division Parade will celebrate | Is to Be Held Oct. 4 Thet Y. W. C.8A 14th birthday with the annual | ‘Washington, Sept. 23.—The ar- birthday supper on Monday, (\rm_,ranpmvms committee for the first ST | division memorial reunion has fal- her 13, Members and friends and|jen in jine with the general read- All who in any way participate n | jycmant of things here these days the activities of the Y. W. are to|hy moving up the time of the be invited, according to the plans| parage and dedication exercises on of the membership committee | (ctoher 4, so that both would be which met last evening. The mem-| onciuded before the start of the bers of this committee are, Miss | .0 1 v : oped-for world series game Louise Noble, chafrman; Mrs. Em-|por "°F ’ ory Corbin, Ruth Ensworth, Mra. By awitching the reunion pro- K“- Ruth Henry, Mrs. L"\':‘“ gram from the afternoon to the Hepkina ]“:r:‘s‘t‘:)": Mo aare:| forenoon on that date the commit- Blan < pES i Yi | tee also has solved a dilemma for Tone Proc- | pregident Coolidge. His speaking e fes 1n whicn | 2EaEement at the Wedication _ex- e O e O et e | eroisea/aa et fiat itlmediwould have ill be u . W5 y s seel ore than one for decoration and thess cmunrml}’”':\‘:;t;? N e will also provide the motif for table | as he Is now free to see all of it. decorations, which are in charge of i different members pf the commit- s . G |Cronkhite Murder Case Is Coming Up Very Soon | Mrs, Ray Leach, chairman of the | i;:fbtwrmfrr:;nmlnen,p wm\‘ :w,d ::‘ Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 23.—The| O e ot e ‘aoriittes, | tridis of Robert Rosenbiuth, former \|"'~q R, oy i army captain and Roland Pothier, i charged with the murder of Major committee, ¥. R. Glipatric, Mrs. Willlam H. Judd, Mrs. O. V. Parker. The| jexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, program will include music by &1y, 1915, have been set Yor October el i & playiet put on 1Y 22, and September 30, respecttully, he shi RTeePs , by F dge Edward E. Cush- Bi-taEsNoars i s reoie diiny Miina | L) Eetera b IEC KSR cafeteria committee and other| " p- il 5. roximately sixty witnesses stunts to be announced later. Fach | , AP 5 r' all parts of the United States o Htee Tofin e iocall ] Wil o | e BalRDRTIEROE &1 | and several territorial possessions ganization has been asked to Pro- | y.\.yoer eunsoenaed. vide one number on ths program. The religious education commit- tee, of which Mrs. A. A. Mills is| chairman, meets this evening at| the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 to make plans for the winter. | The Silver Bay club meets for| supper at 6 o'clock on Wednesday | Purina school for a week. ovening. A day at Silver Bay will| A program of activities for the be carried out by the delegates wWho | month of October was discussed attended the Silver Bay conference | last night at a well attended meet- in July, Misses Gertrude Fossett, [ing of the local chapter of the Y. Mildred Hooper, FEunice Johnson W. H. A. The meeting was held in and Mary Silverio, All those in New |the clubrooms on Main street. Britain and vicinity who have ever| A daughter, Shirley Virginia, was been to a Silver Bay conference or | born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. who would like jo know what one | Nelson of West Haven, Conn. Mr. e R e | Netson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- supper reservations should be made | nett Nelson of Harrison street, ite tor. City Items Carl Arneth of the New Britain Rird and Feed Co,, is attending the | “Every Home Deserves a Universal” oMLY & DOWN AND YOU SAVE $8.5o ON YOUR PURCHASE ELECTRIC WASHER ‘Phone 230 and Arrange for a Free in Your Own Home. THIS OFFER ENDS SUON No Charge for Time Payments 5% Discount for Cash —THE— | CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER Co. HURDER WARRANT 0UT FOR VOTTAR! (Continued from First Page) for Vottarl, they collected all the evidence and testimony required to complete their cases against the fu- gitive when he is apprehended. They | have established the motive for the crime, have secured eyewitnesses to each shooting, and ante-mortem statement from the two vietims of the bullef Jehlousy Was Motive | The police are satisfied that jeal- ousy was the motive for the shooting as they have secured additional in- formation regarding the first visit made to Mrs. Scorsoto’s house Sun- day night when Vottari first pulled his revolver and made unsuccessful attempts to shoot the woman and Angelo. Vottarl called on Angelo at his home, 66 West street, and asked him to go to Mrs: Scorsoto's to see it she wouldn't take them back to board., Angelo went to the house nd found the woman there. They broached the subject of returning to hoard and Mrs, Scorsoto expressed |a willingness to take Angelo back, but refused to consider taking Vot- tari, The two men were former board- ers at the woman's house, Angelo leaving there about six weeks ago, after a judge suggested that he and Vottarl secure other lodgings as there was trouble in the house be. cause of the two boarders’ presence there. Vottari refused to leave af that time and when the family moved from Lawlor street where they had been living, to the house | at 157 Wilcox street, Vottari had to | be foreibly ejected First Attack In Fit of Rage When Mg, Angelo expressed a willingness Sunday night to take Angelo hack, Vottari is alleged to have pulled his gun and started shocting. He fired through the door at Angelo, who fled from the tene- ment, and then ran out and fired another shot after him, according to the story the police received. It was over an hour afterward that Vottari reappeared at the An- gelo home and inflicted the wound that caused his death at the hos- pital yesterda Anthony Fin, 15, son of the people with whom An- gelo hoarded, was in bed when Vot- tarl appeared at the house and he left his bed and saw the man enfer ngelo’s room and shoot him, He positively identified pictures of Vot- tari as the man who did the shoot- ing. The woman's husband, who was in bed with her when she was shot, is the eyewitness ‘of the other shooting. He told the police that he and his wife saw Vottari stand- ing outside the house for about a | half hour before he walked up to! the porch and crashed through the | window iato the room. The hus- band lay in bed motionless as his wi assailant drew his revolver and fired the shot that will probably cause her death, according to the story told to the police. Vottari lost his hat in the woman's bedroom, Sergeant Michael J. Flynn finding it | under the edge of the bed when he arrived at the house with Sergeant Mathias Rival and Policeman Patrick O'Mara to investigate the shooting. The police have not been abls to | find anybody who saw Votarri since | he was believed to be seen going through the W greenhouses near Allen street. Several telephone calls have been received from people who thought they had seen him, but they proved to be false alarms when the police investigated. . Sergeant Flynn and Policemen O'Mara, Feeney and Dolan have been working almost continuously since the shooting in an effort to lqeate their quarry. The state po- | lice with the police of all the other Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania cities are alding in the search for the fugitive. Fingerprints Uncovered Passports containing the finger- prints of Vottari were found and a bank book from a Newcastle, Pa. bank, containing a deposit of $40, was located In a trunk in his room at 38 Oak street. }e has been in w Britain for about three months and is well known to the police at- tached to the detective bureau here as only two weeks ago, he called at | police headquarters with informa- tion concernipg a place where liquor was alleged to be sold, Angelo came to this city about four months ago from New Jersey and was employed here as a brick- layer. He had not been employed for the past several weeks. He had a wife and two children in Italy, and besidessthem, he is survived by a brother here. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the undertaking parlors of Joseph M. D'Esopo in Hartford with a funeral mass at St. Anthony's Burial will be in Mt 8t cemetery, Hartford DEATH TOLL ]S it chureh Benedict Latest Reports From Storm Swept States of Middle West Show Losses Even More Serfous. St. Paul, Minn., Sept death toll of Runday's storms in Wisconsin and Minnesota today reached 59, and the continued iso- lation of many Wiscongin communi- ties caused the fear that the list in that state might be further In- creased While crews worked today to re- establish communication with the devastated area was being rushed to the scores Ieft homeless, bereaved and crippled in the wake of the togpado. Definite plans for systematic re- liet were expected to be madeto- day. The vicinity about Owen, in Wisconsin tangled mass of debris forts were made to reach the heart of that section, which suffered the greatest destruction It was known that were injured but it was evident | that the number probably would | be greatly inéreased. 23. — The or relief Thorp ) and was & and ef- 30 persons ‘E Presenting -th You must come and see the makings of the mode—fresh fashions and fabrics—and the simplicity with which they are combined! VERY day this week Mrs. Alice B. ;Fasbion APan_tomim'g o “DAWN TO DARK” Directed by Mr s. Alice B. Athey of The McCall ‘Co mpany, New York RIBLNE Tosswert st itis kIt T0E A0 R0 TR T o AR SEIBLTNLT 22 3T 2238 Athey will bring the new styles to life before your very eyes in a delightf al fashion pantomime, “Dawn to Dark” With the help of our own fashiof models she will show you a deft and swift achievement of fashion effects as you watch. The charm of the styles and the ease with which smartness may be ob- tained ‘are both due to McCall Printed Patterns whose use Mrs. Alice B. Athey will be glad to explain to you. WEDNESDAY, THURSDA'Y, FRIDAY, 3 to 4 P. M. " Pavidsun & THE HOUSE OF QUALIFY, SERVICE AND S Former Postmaster for Scaffolding Falls Down| Waterbury Dies, Aged 61 Manchester, Conn, Eept. 23.—| Waterbury, Sept. 23.—James Hen- Four men tell when a staging gave |ry Pilling, 61, postmaster of Water- | way in the new Circle theater audi- [bury from 1307 to 1815, and since torium this noon and were hurt. |that time secretary of the Pilling They were Thomas Gorman, con- 2 th! ornin et Lo Ot o, o o ] By L (il () el Sullivan and John Gothier. lat his home, 248 Columbia Boule- | The men were at the arch of the [vard, after a long iliness. The fu-| stage opening plastering and as the | pera| gervices will be held Thursday staging gave way they were thrown |afternoon. He was prominent for to the orchestra pit 22 feet beloW. yany years in political life, holding Gorman was taken home with a| broken leg and the others treated at the Memorial hospital, | Four Men Injured When 4 ® the offices of alderman, president of | WeTe | the hoard of aldermen, town treasur- AT OUR SILK AND WOOLEN GOODS DEPT, o7 " 2 o alar g 140103 A AR A ISFACTION, ~ NEW BRITAIN, CONN. | Cesnutis was said to Luve ‘recog- Ansonia Man Aqull".ed | nitfon” letters from shg state pelice On Charge of Exfortion ana federais ‘ofticers with which he Ansonja, Sept. 23.—Isadore E. | secured money from foreign speak- { ing people under threats of exposing Céanutiaohargéd with attempted!| i toe isonehbs: makiag . and other alleged misdeeds. Five Armed Bandits Get ( Away With Rich Hau | New York, Sept. ~Five armed bandits today held up a truck in second avenue and kidnaping the driver, ekcaped with the load of wWoolen goods valued at $15,000. | Three of the robbers took Louis Patnaude, the truck driver, as As- extgrtion was discharged by Deputy Judge M. C. Isbell in city court this morning. Stephen Sinitsky, a Lib- erty street storekeeper, testified that Cesnutis came into his place of business September 9 and demanded $200. Cesnutis was alleged to stated he would “fix" Sinitsky and get the state police after him if he failed to give up. Harry Sinitsky, a brother of Stephen, was said to be present at the time, but Judge Isbell Sulllvan soon being discharged as he was not badly hurt. The others were to be examined. A Saturday Game The idea of this novel contest Amsterdam, Holland, is to shoot down a slide in &’ little car and spear a loop holding a tub full of yater overhead. If you miss the ioop you get a ducking. in led first prize in the ler and member of the board of [charities. For 20 years he was em- | ployed in the offices of the Scovill | Mfg., Co., being for the last 15 years assistant paymaster. He leaves a brother, John W. Pilling of Balti- more and two sisters, both of Water- bury. \ WINS PRIZE FOR PUPPIES Happy Sweetheart of the Rose- 1and kennels of this city was award- junlor puppy clags at the Eastern Statea exposition in Springfield, Mass, and Duncan's nels took second prize in the limit témale class The Little Store With the Big Values 21 Regular 98¢, WEDNESDAY ....... Regular §1.39. WEDNESDAY ....... Regular $1.85. WEDNESDAY .. $ Gold Chance also of the local ken- | Dress Goods Shop 400—MAIN STREET—400 T T T R R VP BT VAT SRR Y TN .1 BLANKETS. Regular $3.00. SPECIAL FOR WED. ... $l 98 36-inch DRESS FLANNELS R R A A STRIPED OUTING FLANNEL BLACK SILK gAT[ | | decided that it was improbable that |the accused would have tried to | Plackmail Sinitsky in the presence of witnesses and discharged the ac- The consignment of woolens was cused. Cesnutis was represented by | from the Germania mills of 'Hol- Attorney Martin Caine of Naugatuck |yoke, Mass., and was being shipp~ | and Attorney N. M. Levy of this city. |to a firm in Iast 17th street toria, Long Island, in an automobile and there released him. The other two rifwde away with the'truck. e ——————————————————————————————————————— . Private Lessons in Stenography - and Typewriting T teaeh you myself. Years of experienc Instructor and Private Secrefary. ' Cheapest and Quickest Way. Call or write for .inforination. References fnrnished. FREDERICK J. DUNWORTH Grege or Pitman Systems, 21 Fdson Street New Britain, Conn. —_.THE — The Little it Store il With the Big Values T 56-inch PURE WOOL JERSEY | Regular $1.89. $1. 59 Yd ! WEDNESDAY .. et e R A WOOL CANTON CREPE 4 FAST COLOR DRESS GINGHAM % Regular 25c. | WEDNESDAY ........ 15c v, £ T et R TSR AR IR 36-inch BLEACHED MUSLIN WEDNESDAY ........ 14€ va 1 WEDNESDAY ........ 16c¢ vy L R R TR T PURE SILK DRAPERIES 1 Regular $1.45. § WEDNESDAY ........ 89¢ vy 1.39 v