New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 2

SQUIBB’S WEEK With every dollar purchase of Squibbs goods for a week be- ginning Oct. 4th, we give a Service Pack- | age free. . Drug Dept. THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Misses and Small Women Will be delighted with these handsomely tailored Fur Trimmed Coats many with new Bishop slecve Soft, Cloth, Cuir d Wool, com Beal, Musk rel and Marmink of Saddle, Penny, ¢ and Oxblood velvety HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Stree; Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” = —_———— METAL WEATHER STRIPS Install the “Accurate” Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill T. E. WOODS 37 Franklin Sq. Phone 1¢ L USE : SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM A MADAM KNOWS GOOD MILK ISER argument of goodness sealed in every bottle. It makes its appeal to vour and vour appetite. Order 1t ESEIBERT & SON) 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN ATE SURE 178 SEWER TS, e 1 Sens to $ The Burritt Gift Shop, %2 W. MAIN ST Flower Vases We are famous Black Pottery with the exquisite designs, Chrysanthemums will soon be in scason A Vase will come in most handy. the Forest wing most large Come In and Look Around The Burritt Gift Shop, Opposite the Hotel COVERT AWARDED VALE SCHOLARSHIP New Britain Boy Brings Honor {o City and School The Sterling necticut High School open to students enter- m High s¢hools In the ceticut were awarded Ire Page Wil- High Nor- | Herma John chool; kil rge Own Geer, ew Haven; Michael Car- High sc rw Have Haven hool; Selickman, seport: Danlel Joseph Sweeten the breath, steady the nerves “Always Good Taste” ROBINSON RAZZED WHEN HE BACKS JACK WALTON Many in Oklahoma Audicnce Leave Hall When Democratic Speaker Urges His Reelection Oklahoma City, Oct. 2.—Approxi- mately 300 persons one-third of the audience which heard Senator J. T., Robinson of Arkansas deliver the opening speech of the democratic campaign where last night left au- | ditorium when the speaker advocat- ed the eiection of J. C. Walton, de- posed governor and democratic nom- inee for the senate. “The nominees of the party, both state and national, should ke sup- | ported,” the speaker said, “and that goes for Jack Walton too.” tok “,M\ Mingled with applause there was {a roar of “No, No. Suddenly a P Davis | MAR started for the door and others ilip Davis s S O00 Tl shackisol fm‘tfm'cd, shouting *“No. oK ,| The speaker scemed non-plussed | for a moment and the made an un- ccessful eifort to make himself d. [ “I am a democrat, who, | licked, takes it like a man” he onted as the hubbub quieted. Those who had remained applauded. ES RICHARD COVERT hool. J. Bogue school. Charles tain High High s Hig! County Albert Max |’ High school. Thomas Jenkin- Higt schoo YACTORY CURTAILING Medway, Mass, Oct. 2.—Notices posted at the plant of the Fabyan Woolen company here today an- ounced that, effective at once, the | night shift was eliminated® The | plant, which normally employs 400 persons, had been running on a three week schedule, with day and son rd Covert iuated with | f the gra day will be three days a week schedu 1y shift only. i high | g was i HILDREN Boys and Girls at Home in Newing- ton Invite Tublic to Help M\cll’ Orchestra Fund. New- | Childre ounds for |8 2 fund m. and tea will be LUMBERING IS ANGIENT Swedes Have Carries It On Tor 1,- 000 Years, But Are Now Turning ard Conseryation RATLROAD MAY CLIMB FUJI e affairs and Tokio capi has order- ssuing the neceseary when | night shifts for two wecks, the new | MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION ON FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Urges Residents to Enter Into Spirit of Observance by Increased Vigilance. Mayor A. M, Paonessa has lssued a proclamation on the obhservance of TFire Prevention Week, October § to 11, The mayor urges that assistance be given the fire prevention bureau of the fire department in minimizing loases through this source this year. “The week of October § to 11 has heen designated as Fire Prevention Week and it is my desire that the people of New Britain join with those of other communities of the state and nation In waging a cam- paign against the appalling fire wastes that annually cost thousands of lives and billions of dollar “The Fire Prevention Bureau of the fire department is doing excel- lent work but without the coopera- tion of individual citizen can ac- complish but little, “Carelessness Is frequently the cause of conflagrations and I would urge that during the coming year there be increased vighlance, Dur- ing Fire Prevention Week it would be well to remove from attics, cel- lars, hatchways, etc., all accumula- tions likely to create fire risks; re- pair chimneys, defective heating plants, and other eources of fire hazards. Let us, by energetic effort strive to minimize the fire losses {in New Britajn next year.” Grateful Chinese Honor Memory of Capt. Plant Hankow, China, Oct. 2.—An obe- | lisk 36% feet high, of Changsha | granite, has just been completed as a memorial to Captain Samuel Cor- | nell Plant, the first man to com- | mand a merchant steamer on the | upper Yangtsze, in 1900, Captain | Plant was previously river inspector | of the Chinese maritime customs. During his lifetime he did much for | |the furtherance of trade ‘in the in- terior of China. He died at sea in 1020 The monument, which hds yet to | be unveiled, stands on the left bank of the Yangtsze gorges at Hsin Tan rapids, 35 miles above Ichang. 1t was buflt by public subseription. Tts tgal oost was $15,000 Chinese currency. CHANGE IN CITY HALL A portion of the main corridor in ity hall which was partiotioned off several years ago to provide a hear- ing room because of a lack of ac- commodations for other offices, was thrown open again this morning when the temporary partitions were removed. The third floor will soon | be avallable for city offices and the | improvised hearing room is no long- er needed | TARES NEW POSITION Frank Sharpe of Jerome strect, formerly with the Russell & Erwin | branch of the American Hardwarre | | Corp,, ‘has taken charge of the ‘bl\ildl!'l' hardware department 01; Rackliffe Bros. Co. There is not a single advertising | bill board on the istand of Oahu. MONEY DEPOSITED IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 'ON OR BEFORE October 3rd WILL BEAR INTEREST FROM THE The Bank of Service Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 trade improved and “Captain Ford" soon had disposed of the cargo to rum runners. He mockingly dis. played to the prisoners $1,000 bils which were pald for the liquor, Isaacs stated in his afidavit. 99TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, Danfel Kehoe of West Street Married Quarter of Century Ago In St, Mary's Church, Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Kehoe will observe thelr 25th wedding anniver- sary at their home, 114 West street, Mr. and Mrs, Kehoe were married in 8t. Mary's church by Rev. Kather Early, They have two children, |Mrs. Anthony Casella and Miss Catherine Kehoe, the latter a junior in the New Britain high school. Mr. Kehoe Is a member of the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety and 1s employed at the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. Many Officers Guests ) Of Winthrop Council An enjoyable time was spent at 0. U, A. M. hall last evening when Winthrop Council, Sons and Daught- ers of Liberty, initiated two candi- dates, Among the out of twon guests present were Natlonel Associate Councillor Minnie G, Clark of Shel- ton, Btate Councillor Daisy Van Tas- sel of Bridgeport, State Vice Coun- cillor Mae Woods of Stamford, Ex- state Couneillor Josephine Benham and Assistant Secretary Frances Bielefield of Middletown, Deputy Grace Webler of Bristol and others. The degree team came in for much favorable comment. A cocial with refreshments followed.. 1S, SLEUTHS ON PRATES' TRAIL Hocklers of Rum Runners Have Headquarters in New York w York, Oct. 2.~United States investigation is to be conducted in connection with the statements of Max Jerome Phaff, alleged pirate, under arrest in France, in which he named a number of men as members of a bootleggin® pirates' gang. Evidence which already has been gathered in an investigation, started last February by department of jus- tice men and prohibition agents, has revealed the existence of a New York and Canadian gang of pirates which sometimes actually seized ships and at other times collected insurance on cargoes which they represented as having been taken by pirates. The headquarteds of the band were in this city, acoording to Prohi- bition Director R. A. Merrick, and they operated out of Canada, ship- ping liquor from St. Jehn, N. B, presumably for Cuba or ‘Bermuda, but discharging the cargoes off Long Island. One such cargo was seized by pirates oft Long Island, Mr, Merrick said the inyestigation revealed, and was sold off Atlantic Highlands, N The members of the crew on the schooner Lutzen from which the liquor was stolen, were handcufted and held prisoners for more than two weeks while the liguor was being sold. After the cargo had been dis- posed of, the prisoners were taken to Bermuda and released. What be- came of the Lutzen has never been learned. John M. Isaacs, of Montreal, & member of the schooner's crew, furnished the Investigators with their information. Isaacs sald that a few days after the Lutzen arrived off Bay Shore, N, Y., a band of pirates, who had either stowed away or slipped ahoard from a speedboat, confront- ed the grew with pistols’ and made them prisoners. A man who said he was "Captain Ford,” according to Isaacs threaten- ed to “drill holes through anybody making trouble” and allowed the prisoners on deck only to take exer- cige. After ten days of bad weather, SHOWER FOR MISS GOODRICH A miscellaneous shower was ten- darcd last evening to Miss Mildr.d Goodrich at the home of Miss Al- fred May. Piano selections were rercered by Miss Doris Steppler. y hcuse was decorated With gladioll and autumn leaves. Miss Gocdrich, who raceived many gifts will become the bride of Edmunl Stanton, October 6. New Treatment For Varicose or Swollen Veins Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers are advised to get a two-ounce, original bottle of Emerald Oll (full strength), at any pharmacist and start to reduce the veins and bunches at onee. Physicians recommend Emerald 0il; it s used 1in haspital practice and as mall bottle will last a long time, because it is very concentrated | and a little goes a long way. Apply | night and morning with asoft brush | as dirocted until the swelling is ru- | duced to normal. It is guarantecd. So marvelously powerful is Em- erald Of1 that enlarged glands, wens and even goitre disappear when used steadily. CRONKHITE HURDER CASE CONTINUING (Geonge Root Jr., Gives Addition- al Testimony Today — By The Associated P Tacoma, Wash,, Oct. %.—~George Root, Jr., of Seattle, s expected to resume his testimony begun yester- day, as a prosecution witness in the trial of Roland Pothler, formerly a sergeant at Camp Lewls, charged with the murder of Major Alexander P. Cronkhite, Root was a member of the intelll- gence section of the 213th enginers, to which Major Crqnkhite, Pothier and Captain Robert Rosenbluth, charged jointly with Pothler with the slaying' of Major Cronkhite, be- longed. . Major Cronkhite was shot while on a prncngo march with his eom- mand. Root yener(muplamcd in detafl the relative position of the regiment and Rosenbluth, Pothier and Cronk- hite, at the time of the shooting. He said he heard three or four shots and he made no move until Rosenbluth appear in the road and called for Lieut. Elmer W. Seaburg, medical officer, who is now in Tacoma as a witnoss. Root asserted that the wound wae not found until thé major's shirt had been opened up in an effort to give artificlal respiration, it having previpusly been sald that the major had fainted from a heart attack. He sald that it was later explained that the major had been shooting at a tobacco can and had accidentally shot himself. Rosenbluth he aver appeared greatly excited and talked as one who had lost a dear friend. He said he picked up three or four empty shells two being about six or cight feet from the body and two more about two feet from Pothler. - 'We’ve small trouble in - fitting big men Not because they're less particular, but be- cause these suits are scientifically drafted for big figures of all kinds. confirmed tailor-made man, we know you'll be keenly elated with the smoothness and easiness of the Kuppenheimer fit. Fine Fall fabrics; superbly tailored; skillfally cut, $40 to $50 ‘IN. E. MAG & SON MAIN AT EAST MAIN —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Even if you're a NEWMARKET RACES Newmarket, England, Oct. 2 Ter- «-!nhby Tracory out of Bule Tif, owndt by H, H, Aga Khan, won the Jockey Club Stakes of £2,000, with extras, run herp today. J. P. Horn- ung's Papyrus was second and M. Goguldas' Parth was thrid, Ten ran. Teresine Worf by half a length, with ghree lengths between Papyrus and Parth, THe botting was: Teresina 7 to 2 agains 6to 1, and Parth, 7 to 1. Papyrus “David Copperfield” was Dicken's own favorite among his novels. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You Are on ‘the Road That Has Convinced, Thousands, Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, fhould write at once to W, 8. Rice, 486-F Main St, Adams’ N, T, for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. 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