New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 18

O NEW Bl.!lTAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ‘1, 1624, ing bled by administration officlals. Letters very similar to the Dge letter have been sent to federal em- POLICE CHIEF 1§ AMONG ACCUSED; Salishury, Mass., Official Faces Conspiracy Charge i NO DRASTIG CUTS Givil Service Employes Said to Have Been “Shaken Down” System and Its Effect New York, Oc rdware mark: summary re Age will say tomorrow: here is a feeling in the hard ware trade that no drastic reduc tions will foliow the Pittsburgh Plus plan. When | me officially known ' that practice was to be discontinued, there was much aspeculation as he action on prices, time it is generally agreed that ad justments will be made, shortly, bu these BY GEORGE H (Washington Bureau of N Washington, Oct 1 Republicans in party in hot MANNING, B. Herald) Numerous Hard high counsels may places in find themselve water before long as a result of an apparent effort on the officials of the G Poto down" federal cmployes | part of | ston, Oct, 1.—Harold chief 1 of = Cong- police Burnham, member of 1 Coast Plum Islay ana r of Salishu® were Judge Morton In court today in- | conspiracy ana | ection with alleg- Salisbury, Harry Lutions to the Coolidge- slate tickets. Complaints (roni { in different parts of \ that they have cres Which they consid I liciting con ) 1 1. rmerly a ) Dennis |l show upward tendencics. “Reports from market centers sales in shelf hardware and improvement in seasonal lines. ing operations at Salis- | the rural districts it is sald crop con All pleaded not guilty | ditions are good, volume and pric 000 bonds each | the coun Arra 1 b district vatous hardware received le indicate improvec atening wnd - Su- ijetme ptio im-ru Beac od 1 didates have tion of evide practice. The situation rious that Civil & Wales ment workers torts to solicit or has reqaested that all such to “shake them down' for the fit of the G. 0. P ported to ners. Reform League Starts Prob ( A complete investigation ot weed situation been comme the Civil Kervice Leform with & view to bringing ir H against some 0. P. /s for | violating the letter and spirit of the off oblizgations incurred during th and summer season. Collections show less tenslon. Lin d ofl, cotton cash cord and in some markets builders' items were subjeeted to slight reduc: tions. Itope and twine are expected to advance. Jobbers generally made 1o it is thought that higher price be quoted after Oct. 1 ses attributed to th Plus discontinuance com RO, & Burnham and named with nine by Kelliher others in in- | has the feder ictme seed of to Zrand jury yest a eran inve it the Salis- Newhuryport city rnham protect 488 and pis tization charges Ler here- candidates be re- bury selectmen, a and couneillc conspired to encour rum-run- ne commission but may Pittsburg from Chi vere red 1 Burn nam- indictments and Kelliher Conspiracy to import, poss- iquor yngdon and Burn- in an ihdictment to give and ac- m were three two need by i wgue ess and transport is charg all three were mamed JArging conspiracy inst (¢ 40 cents immediatel ham following the public announcement. - INHDW. BUSINESS Elimination of Pittsburgh Plug . L—In ils wpekly the elimination of this to At preass | adjustments are exptected to | some In being such that farmers are paying hardware | have advance on bolts and nuts, The where nails and wire Clothing Firm Withdraws Appeal From Eviction The appeal made to the supreme court of errore by the Connors-Hal- liran Co., Inc, from the decision of Justice Henry P, Roche in the evic- tion suit brought against it by Eliza Hadley, has been withdrawn, The plaintift in the original suit claimed that the defendant had violated the terms of its lease on the building at 215 Matn street and sought to take poss:asion of the property, which it obtained in the eity court. The de- fendant then appealed from the de- cisien, Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- ford and Camp have acted as attor- neys for the plaintiff, and Mr. Kirk- ham said this morning that the plaintiff would now take possession of the property. Inquiry at the store revealed the information .that | the manager was not in and was not coming hack. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Fifth Page,) t t 1 they were white, gentile Protestants, e was being heid upstairs, but because the complainant refused to reveal his name, the deputy sheriff took no action on it. There was no report of any disturbance to mar the peace of the town and no violgnce ook place. The usual gathering s said to have taken place, with a noted number of local men being present, some of whom were present at for- mer meetings and the usuval crowa of Plainville men outside the pale of the 100 per centers was gathered outside to watch those emerging from the building after the shouting |was over. As was announced, last Tuesday evening, a closed meeting of the order was held in Odd Fel- e = d s e e | eivil service law soliciting cam- | cept bribes. | paign contributi ment work officials of The most brought to light down" of federal e GET OUT ANDVOTE, (s where Willis B. Dye, chairman of | . perts told me how to prevent it. e dndioms Remien v Members o Association Unged sond to 1 to Protect Their Interests skin — ge workers reminding them that th skin get al from oV = ried rn- 5 l Never Burn MY SKIN By Edna Wallace Hopper * 1 live in the sun and the wind ir | summer, but 1 wever burn my skin instance | “shaking | yes for cam- flagrant of this | | “voluntary contribution i3 much needed” and adding that * your further consi state that the uniform amow the revenue department Please forward your chee! Civil Service Commissioncs informed all government that the law provides a fine up to $5,000 and imprisonment np to three years for any person in or out of government servic: who so- licits contributions or political pur- poses of any sort provided walkes the solicitation by mail or son at government offic:s Spirit of Law Viclated. “The law is designed to pre just such things as Dye is doir said Mr. Wales. “Tt ne we can't reach D confined his solicitation outside of the offices. the spirit of the law is b It any government offic discharge an employe a his failure to con’ribute or ai} ploye or ofticial were money which has been would be gullty of violat and would be punishable. “We have in the past men in just such cases and w the persons who are now trving to get around the on techni ties that we will inv prosecute where we find warrant.” Ofticials of the Civil form league regard Dye's which directed them to “forward your check at your earliest possible convenience” as nothing short of an ultimatum and a flagrant attempt to violate the spirit of the civil serv fce law which was designed to pro- | tect government employes from he- | E————— SKY, ET AL »Only certai rays — the ul tra violet ray —do harm ted Oct —All members ont and vote” for their interests iny today by the of the Amer- g Association. Other | proposed for adoption ‘confiscatory taxation | said to be in force in some states, and opposed amendments to | in per- ¢ constitution, tending to curtail the powers of preme court The report advised bankers not to dfeam of a normal it t hasis r levels 4 war time levels, in the he committee, should be icago, urge protection « report i 1to the sur neve and will burn, Tan bar those rays, tanned skin: bint science has found Wal s work the the submitted heavy mmittee resolutions B resolutions ican nkers's Edna Wal Photo 14 do not burn Hoppér condemmned systems,” It has found a sub- harmless and colorless *h bars out only those burning rays. kin's color. ent 5 I turn to wii ar price ipon which bus Neither t nor of infla opinior f 1 is not normal.’ A tance embodied in my vanishing type of Youth Cream. I apply it be- fore exposure, ing T apply it again, it. T have windburn, tan or experts taught me this, w sent levels s the it he places L 1088 1St any to of return of pre-w cour moves burn, broki e itural com- | and its con- resolution favor- | ssion was commende A marketing was also every tinuance urged among them per's Youth Cream is supplied by all all toilet counters. ing reporte druggists, 1t was learned that an was made cost the it dicted mpt war t endorsing to get omu to introduce a resolution en- cost is 60c per jar, and eve carries my guarantee that it what my experts claim. Also in a cr terprise by rtain cooperative doe me. No suey g tubes. in China Chop suey you. Pr to Chinese A Except in Shanghai, S housewives arter dish food it you will send this coupon. that and see what it does. Trial Tube Free 115 er. the rican there t of chop suey Wa during He to To th piquant a He was called | a visit to os. concocted Edna Wallace liopper ake Shore Drive, Chirago. urry guests * to try Vanishing Youth Cream. 1a sauce made from the soyva told the et “chop soya'. ET Al Superior Court, State of O tirut | That is because the greatest of ex- you can of it Bar them out, s0 a way to do that without changing By my experts’ advice T had that After bath- for water re- vever had sun- freckles Now I am placing all my helps at woman's call, and this one is ¥dna Wallace Hop- The Vanishing Type contains the sub- stance which prevents sunburn. The | jar 1 promise you it will delight I £hall gladly mail you a trial tube Do lows hall and visitors who arrived in |automobiles instead of parking in front of the building, parked on Plerce street. This bit of strategy was known to everyone interested, though there I8 hoasting that the meeting was held without the knowl- edge of anyone other than those {who were in on the know. However, the hall has been hired for every | Tuesday night for an {indefinite o Iperiod and according to the sched- | |ule, another gathering will be held next week. Woman's Federation Notes The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold a | husiness meeting tomorrow after- “noon in the church parlors. A so- cial tea will be sérved and the members will make an inspection trip through the church to view the alterations and improvements, W. H. & F. M. Society Meeting The Woman's Home and Ioreign Missionary society of the Advent Christian church will meet with Mrs. Ray Morley at 38 Park street for an all-day sewing meeting Thursday. A full attendance is desired. Plainville Briefs Gordon Hartson of the post office force leaves today on A three months' leave of absence. His place will be taken by John J. Ahearn. The Holy Name society of the church of Our Lady of Mercy will hold a meeting Thursday evening in the Legion rooms on Whiting street. John Le Vasseur has moved his family and household goods from §0 Whiting street to 26 Canal street. n n n T s ily and household goods from Canal street to 72 Broad street. All court cases which were to be triad last evening were postponed until next Wednesday evening. The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will meet tomorrow | atternoon. MISS TURGEON SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was ten- aered Miss Rita Turgeon last eve- ning at her home, 387 Main street, by a number of her friends. She was the recipient of many beautitul and useful gifts, The house was prottily decorated in orange and white. Lunch was served and games | played. Miss Turgeon will hecome {the bride of LeRoy Jones on Octo- ber 21, " THE POTTERS 10N YOU QUGHT 'TO HAVE. County of Hartford. the 18 tember, 1924 ORDER OF NOTICE 10 TAKE COMPLETE Ct =T DHALETE RTMENTATTRACTIVE | JAND EXPER| N ARD GOOD THE RIGHT PARTY.q] FOR,4 WOUL defendant THAT SOUNDS PRETTY GOOD. WON'T MENTION THE NAM G NEWS. ] [OF ANY FIRMS | WORKED Albert Denton has moved his fam- | R, ¥ POTHIER DEFENSE October 22 Tacoma, Wash,, Oct. 1.—Counsel {for Roland Pothier, former sergeant bugler of the 213th at Camp Lewls, Washington, was pre- pared today to offer arguments at enginecrs the opening of Pothier's trial on & charge of murder, us a result of the death of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis on Octeber 25, 1918, [to show that the case should not be |ing to lack of jurisdiction. The de- fense asserts that |not government property when Ma- |lor Cronkhite was killed and the |case is one for trialsby state courts. {he state authorities have indicated |they would not bring the case to Itrial it jurisdiction was passed to them . | Robert Rosenbluth, former cap- taln of a company of the 213th en- | gineers, s scheduled to go on tri on October 22 on a charge of mur- | dor resuiting from Major Cronkhite's | death. The sclecfion of a jury was made |yesterday. Some 80 witnesses from all over the United States are here for the trial. Jonah J. Goldstein, of New York, friend and attormey of Rosenbluth, {was a spectator during the selection {of the jury, as was L. Rosenbluth, aged father of the former army | captain. | Goldstein came west, he said, to !he of whatever service he could to | his boyhood friend, ratlier than for any fee, Goldstein said that Rosen- bluth is now practically without funds. | Arnold Davis, who was Pothier's |attorney at Providence, It. 1., is also |in Tacoma, subpoenaed as a witness, | General Adelbert Cronkhite, fath- er of the dead major, has been re- ported to have heen in the northwest for the past several days, either in Seattle or Tacoma, but has heen successful thus far in avoiding in- terviews, it being believed that he will not reveal himself until he is called as a witness, Beer Testers Bought for Use by State Police Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 1.—Institutions of higher learning ar contributing | their bit in enforcing the prohibition iaws in Connecticut. Superintendent Hurley of the Connecticut state po- lice has just placed an order here to | equip his force with sets of the | Dickinson alchometer, which is being used effectively by the Penneylvania state police. Dr. E. A. Vuilleumier. | professor of chemistry at Dickinson | college, is the inventor of the device. Intercepting runners of highpowered beer on the highways, the police can determine. the alcoholic content of | the beverage fn‘a few minutes with ['the alchometer and secure invuln | able evidence for use in court trials, | thus avoiding a controversy over the | percentage of alcohol in the beer at | the time of seizure, Y. W. C. A. Again Plans Evening H. S. Cour: The Y. W. C. evening high school course will be explained at a | meeting at the Y. W. C. A. tonight {at 7:30. Al gir sh are urged 1o come. hers, W. H. Blaisdell and Miss Tone Proctor, will be present to explain about the sub- jects taught and to outline the dif- ferent study periods. ness Girle’ club meets at 6 o'clock on Thursday evening for supper and a business meeting. Afterwards the girls have been in- vited to hear Rev. Hubert C. Her- ring who speake at the South ehurch on Our Patriotism and Our World READY FOR FIGHT Rosenbluth Case Will Be Called | tried in the federal court here OwW- | mp Lewls was SOUTHINGTON NEWS Only two trains ¢ day now pa |through this town, as two others Lave been cut off by the New York, |New Haven & Hartford road on the Inew schedule, One train, north- |bound, stops here at 9 &, m,, and the other, southpound, at 5:10 p, m, A a result of this curtai'ing of service, |1t 18 thought that arrangements will he made to have the mall brought ;I:y trolley from Meriden, {Sunday night and, charged with breach of the peace and assault on |Sullivan Lascola, was heard before Judge Flizpatrick ycsterday, Vitello (was flued $25 and costs amounting {to $34.25 and glven a 10 days’ sen- in-m-v, Ho was severely reprimand- led and told to expect a jail term if he appears In court again, The following warranty deeds has deeded lots 75 to {111 and buildings thereon at Lafay- |ette park and other Jamd on Center street; Walter Petryszki has sold a | house and lot at Hill streets to Guiscppe and Gulseppina Orfino; Stanley Nowtynskl has sold a house with land on East Summer street 1o Andrew and Sophie Szceye- | panik, The Women's Civic elub will meet at the American Legion rooms to- morrow afternoon A musical pro- gram has been arranged and Miss :\'Orn Harsland will speak. The annual meeting of the first di- evening in the community home. Reports will be read elected, | Dr. Ingraham will give a stereop- |ticon lecture at the meeting of the | Plantsville W. C. T. U. In the chapel of the Plantsville church Friday evening. The first public dance will be‘given by the Milldale Communtty associa- |tion Saturday evening‘at its home. John Flynn has accepted a posi- tion as instructor at the NeWw Britaln tate trade school. EMBI < FEDERAL RESERVE YSTE| W Are You i The case of Patsy Vitello, arrested bave been filed at the office of the | Fred N. Francis to Lil- | and Water | | vision, A. O. H., will be held this | and officers | Congregational new | Il The Risk of Personal Injury or are you inviting burglar money with you or hiding it at home? A “NEW BRITAIN NATIGNAL” Savings Ac- conntgwill eliminate all such dangers. \When you deposit your surplus funds here at compound interest you enjoy NATIONAL BANK SAFETY for YOUR SAVINGS Deposits made the first three d- THOVAGABONDS AL GROTTOSHow Director Lod Here and Reuear- sals Start Tomorrow , Director george V. C. Lord of Boston, who Is to supervise the pre- sentation of “The Two Vagabonds’ tor Aziz Grotto during November, has registered at-the Burritt hotel 1nd starts rehearsals in Grotto hall. Many prominent singers have sig- nified their willingnees to help with this light opera, being encouraged by the possibilities of the scoré | which includes many of the best musical hits of the light opera world. “The Two Vagabonds" presents many opportunities for local talent 10 show to their best advantage, and from the interest which is being shown, there is little doubt that a real treat 1s in preparation for the lovers of music and mirth, Aziz Grotto s fortunate in secur- ing the services of Mr. Lord as di- rector, Many remember him in con- nection with his presentation of “King Dodo” and “Oh, Oh, Cindy.” Mr. Lord assures New Britain folke | that the revival of “The Tw» Vaga- | bonds™ should prove the best even- ing's entertainment it has been his pleasure to present. Rehearsals have been arranged as tollows: Entire cas ay, October 2. Chorus only October 3. (*horus only—Monday, Oct. 6. Princépals—Tuesday, October 7. Chorus only—Thursday, October 9. Principals—Friday, October 10. SHOWER FOR MISS SANKO A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Anna S8anko of the New Britain sanitarium was held at the home of Miss Celia Ravagnani of 581 South street last night. There was a large gathering and many beautiful gifts were received by Miss Sanko. Running by carrying your | | month draw interest from the fir-* TLL JUST WRITE OUT ALL NCED OFFICE EXECUTVE| |OF MY QUALIFICATIONS IENCE BUT | ¢ IT ISN'T NECESSARY ES THEY'LL FIND QUT <] R0 SOON ENOUGH. | i e [rEME! You ME “Handle with care and handle it quick” Here's the moving firm to pick Satisfactory movi Crating by experts. - Shipping men who know routes and tariffs, Fhone~ 2733 by J6~ Whiting St Arboure Son | MOVING - TRUCKING - SHIPPING || NEW YORK TRIPS DAILY OFFICE AT S~MAIDEN LANE | o SERKINS ¥ MBER WHAT Sa ABOUT BRAVE STRONG N. MISS I ADMIRED i \ Copy rght 1924 by Newspape: Feurure Servce. Ine. Lueat Brovam nghts ' YES. ILL ADMIT I SAID “THAT AS SOON AS THAT BABY RUNS HIS EYE OVER MY LETTER ALL Y THE OTHER APPLICANTS MIGHT AS [\ WELL GO AND HAVE THEMSELVES DONT YOU FRET, \F | DONT GET IT ITS BECAUSE THE PRESIDENT OF THE COYPANY ‘ ANSWERED THE AD H ELF, 1 CAN HANDLE THAT JOB BETTES ACCIDENTALLY THAN ANYBODY ELSE CAN ON PURPOSE, = BUT I ADMIRE B8RAIANS EVEA MORE" ARE You CLEVER?Y Wl I RAN THE CANOCE ONTO THAT ROCK ON PURPOSE' Phuraday night | THE HERALD. . “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arianged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE lNllR'l‘lONl 41,50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to & line. 14 lines to au inch, Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Cha | | I ! Accepted Over convenienc Ask for a for 925, ant Ad" Opgrator, ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monumeuts 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 133 Uak St. Monuments of all sizes and description, Carving and letter cutting | our_speclalty, | BURTAL VAULTS—Concrets ates] rein- forced; water preof, herinetically we ed, will outlast elther wood or metal. Do not require larger lots. Reasomably priced. N, B. Vault Co. Maple, Tel, 2766. Llorists 8 "LOWERS—potted plants, pl ng varlety. Epeclulizing on funeral work. Johnson's tireeuhouse, §17 Church 8t. CUT FLOWERS—potted planta, all kinds, funeral work, free dellvery. dallle's Greenhouse, 218 Onk Bt. Phone 3643-12. Lost and Found L] BUNCH OF KEYS--lost, In_brown case, nder please return to F. Olsson, Liggett's Drug Store. Rewar FOUND—a black boar pig, Sept. 19, Call 4 Phone 6953 | PATR—of § Arch 8t 2 Hart U o8t hoiween Glen and | Please call after 6 o'clock, i | i case, Tost. | Park Terrace, —Tost _in_ Palace Mon. afternoon, Finder return Wabnig. 130 Cherry 8t Personals MR, JAMES CECE 115_Beaver Mrs. | moved from Chureh_§t. Store Announcements 1 TS—made from any photo. we also copy old photos to Arcade Studio, KLARG graph look like new. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies Capito) Bulck Co. 193 Arch 2607, GADILLAC CARS—Sales Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern. West Maln, corner lincoln street: CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—B; Superior Auto Company, Plions 211, BROS. MOTOR CARS—Bales and_servic A. Bence, 51 Main street. Phone FORD CARS—Fordson tractor. vice; genuine parts and accessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 E. Mafn 8t HUPMOBILE CARS—B City Service Station, corner Stanley 8t., A. INTERNATIONAL _ TRUCKB—Rackiifte Inc, Park and Bigelow Bte. Agents for New Britain and service. and_vicinit; LEXINGT Tgh Sales and Service. Main St. Phone MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Sales and ! service. McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch St. Phone 2052. MOON MOTOR CARB—favorably known the world over. F. L. Green, Sales and Service, 142 Arch 8t. Phone H--motor cars. See the new line. A. G. Hawker, b3 grade motor % C. A. Bence, 61 15, “ARROW—Hudso leading car value coaches. Essex, Amer- Seo the new Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Plione 2109. 0 MOTCR CARS—and trucks, Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service, cor. Elm and Park §t, New Britain, Conn, Phone 3110. Local agents for Gabriel CLIN—eand Jordan dotor Cars, Bales and Bervice. Onorato Motor Co. 18 5t. Phone 3425, AKER—Service and 61 225 Arch §1. A, & D. Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showfoom at 4 Elm St Service 127 Cherry 8t. “The Sleev Valve Motor” R. C. Rudoiph. Phone 20512, Autos and Trucks for Sale BUICK, Gom_at Motor Sales Co 1—5 passenger touring car in ition, price right. Capitol BUICK—touring, condition 1922, 5 passenger, good Bence, 51 Main 6t Clase £100, Phone first Pi 8t| ,_excellent tires. Oncrato Motor Co., 18 Main 34 T—we have 1 business coups, that has never been driven even in a demon- stration. It can be bought at a big eaving. Trades and terms considered. C. A. Hence, 51 Maln Bt. Phone 2215, ED. KENNEDY'S—auto exchange, full fhe of used cars and parts. 26 Willow Phone 2003, FIVE PASS.—Oakland touring car, condition throughout. Tel. 726-5, 114 Carlton Et., City D COUPE—Tor sale. C. A. Bence, 81 Main 8t. FORD, 1824—touring, Oakland 1923 sport Overiand 1824 Blue Bird series 22, Lex- ington sport touring. Special prices and very easy terme. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St, Hartford, Conn. Open e\ onings. peedster, n. E. Carison FORD, 1917—touring car. This car_can be bought for with terms. Good running condition, Automotive Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch St. Phons 1769, FORD TOURING, 1923—also 1911 _Ford Rudolph’'s Garage, 127 Cherry Salesroum, 4 Eim 8t good Price T8 Prospect 8t HUPMOBILE, 1916—roadster, hought for $100, Etore, Bigelow 8t. JON, 1922—model 6-48, North & nigs, 648 East §t can _be Rackliffe's Automobile Looks 1ike new. Judds Garage, eve- 1919—touring car, good paint, new tires, top and uphoistery like new, a bargain at $150. See Mr. Plerce at Capitol Buick Co, REO—speedwagon, 1922, perfect condition, $4 Magn Motor Co., 142 Arch 8t. STUDEBAKER—IIght 1953 touring car, in A-1 condition. Will be sold at & ery reasonable price. M. Irving Jester, 157 Awgh St._Phoue 81 DEBAKER v and will be iester, 187 Arch UDEBAKEI, 1919—14 ar, in fie condition. new paint res. Price $280. 1 year to pay. ng Jester, 187 Arch St Phone $11. sold cheap. St. _Phone $11. cylinder toufing BIG OPIUM HAUL. Tuy, Spain, Oct. 1.—Carabineers today arrested several Turkish {rav- elers and seized in their baggage 500 pounds of opium which, it was etat- ed. they were carrying to Mejides