New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 23

SUES FOR $100000 AFTER ARREST Montreal Man Claims False Ac- cusation of Piracy New York, Oct, 8.—Alec Adilman, president of the Sunset Wine & Spirit company of Montreal, has been sued for $100,000 damages in the supreme court here by Meyer Rosenthal, formerly connected with the company, who charges that Adilman and a brother, Norman, falsely charged him with the piracy of the schooner Lutzen off the Unit- od States coast several months ago, it was learned today. The Lutzen was looted of several thousand cases of Mquor and the crew made pris- oners, Information filed in a French court in Brest, I'ramee, where Max Jerome Phaff, an American Is un- der arrest as an alleged rum pirate, mentioned a man named Adelmann, of New York city, as the man “higher up"” who furnished funds in unlimited amounts for the smug- glng of liquor into the United States from Canada. Federal offi- cials have started an investigation into this phase of the case, Phaff, arrested for the piracy of the French steamer Mulhouse, which was looted of 32,000 cases of whiskey off the Canadian coast last July, has refused to discuss the man named “Adelmann” mentioned in the affidavits filed in the ¥rench court., Rosenthal, who is said to ‘be a builder in Brooklyn, recently obtain- ed an attachment of $10,000 against Adilman from a New York bank. Adilman now is on his way to Mon- treal to attend the trial of Captain Samuel C. Ford, former skipper of the Lutzen, who is directly charged with the piracy. Genuine spring and yearling Lamb at very low prices, Mohican Market. —adv. The queen of existing pearls {s La Pellegrima, weighing 112 grains. No matter how long you may have heen tortured and disfigured by some tching, burning skin eruption, just apply alittle of that soothing, healing Resinol Ointment to theirritated sur- face and sce if thesufferingis not re- lieved at once, Healing usually be- gins that very minute, and the skin wets well quickly and easily unless the trouble is due to some serious in- ternal disorder. Doctors prescribe Resinol widely, 80 when you try it, you are using a temedy of proven value, Resinol Soap isideal for general toilet use. It is unsurpassed for the bath and shampoo. in wide range of c priced from Pleated SKIRTS HOSIERY that we know will “$1.00° extra good quality in all the leadin, Fall Shades and black . The Fall Wardro,be For these cool days BRUSHED WOOL SWEATER COATS in regular and extra sizes Black Roshanara Crepe $4.98 ™ $6.98 HAND BAGS Distinctively Smart Moderately Priced % 10 SELL HIS HORSES Thomas Fortune Ryan Also Plans To Dispose of His IFamous Oak Ridge Farm in The South, New Yerk, Oct, 8.—~Thomas For- tune Ryan will sell all his racing and breeding stock at an early date, It has been learned here, It is un- dérstood that the Oak Ridge farm in Virginfa Pledmont, between Char- lottesville and Lynchburg, also will be sold, Among the racing stock to be sold are Idiosyncrasy, Laurano, winner of the Metropolitan handicap lust spring, Jubal, Mino, Early, John 8. Mosby and others, The Oak Ridge farm embracing several acres, is one of the show places of Virginia, CLEVER BURGLAR NOW BEING SOUGHT Impersonated Reporter in En-! tering Homes Tuxedo Park, N. Y., Oct. 3. Search was being made today for an unidentified man, who gained entrance to the exclusive Tuxedo Park club Wednesday by posing as a reporter for a New York news- paper, whose mysterious disappear- ance has been connected by the po- lice with the theft of valuable jew- || elry from two homes in the colony. It was disclosed today that the man’s action aroused suspicion at the club and that a telephone call to the newspaper which he claimed to represent established him as an impostor. He was then asked to leave but it later developed £hat he | Wwas not seen leaving the entrangce | to the park, which is surrounded‘» by a high wall. Chief of Police Bush made it known today that a valuable silver tea set and a quantity of jewelry had | | been:taken from the home of For- | syth Wickes and that a string of pearls, owned by Countess Mario di Zoppola, has been stolen from the home of Mrs. Richard Mortimer. THe owner ‘of the missing jewelry and the police refused to estimate the amount of the loss but it was known to be large. Had Wrong Plates and Drove Auto Recklessly Gunnar Ryden was found guilty v police court this morning of op- erating an unregistered automobile and reckless driving, judgment be- ing suspended. ed- on an additional charge of operating without an op- oerator’s license ‘on his person when he produced the license in court Judge Benjamin W. Alling finea him $25 and .costs, with $10 remit- ted on the reckless driving charge, and $10 on the other. Ryden was arrested at the corner of Jerome avenue and West Mal street last night by State Policemar John W. Dooley. The state policc man testified that Ryden was driv ing In a reckless manner at the in tersection, and upon questioning admitted that he had taken the plates on the machine he was driv- fng from another machine without regictering it. / olors $8.98 “ $14.98 _ New wear pair R silk 14 Made of a heav No Settlement Eflected in New London New London, Oct. 3.—All hopes Present Incumbent Or La Fol. lette Would Ruin Country vison, democrat of Mississippi in an address prepared for delivery today before the executives' club, sald Col. Goorge Harvey, former ambassador of iy Lmniydihla attlement of the | Nate Slel S or a0 | strike at the EdwarT Bloom silk mill | o4yoma) fn & Washington newspa- {In this city were dismissed today per headed “Coolidge or Chaos,” but after It was found that no mecting Harrison avowed if Coolidge should could be arranged between the strik- be elected it would mean “Coolidge Ing weavers and the management. ! and chaos.” The electlon of Senator Miss Anna Weinstock of the divi- | La Follette also would be followed slon of conciliation of the depars- by chaos, he asserted. ment of labor at Washington at “Since the third day of August, whose request Edward Bloom, the | 1923," he said “our government has owner, deferred his leaving this ' floundered in a whirlpool of cross- city last night, left today for Spring- | currents and diverse policles. field, after having failed to bring| “There is not a person in thiy about a meeting. As a result of the country but who knows that during strike, the winders finished their the last fourteen months we have work at the plant and today were had ‘Coolidge and chaos.' laid off, while the warbers, whos “I shall pass without discussion work will be completed today, will the chaos that would Inevitably fol- also be obliged to give up their jobs. low to everybody in America if La About 20 woolen and worsted worl I*ollette should be elected president. ers will report for work tomorrow, Suffice Is to sag.the same lack of which will include the total number cooperation BElween the executive Chicago, Oct. 3.—Senator Pat Har- | NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924. aue is the election of Davis, to- gether with a democratic congress. No political party in all history has ever presented such a common pur- pose and unity of action us has the democratic minority in the senate Senator Pat Harrison Says Elther and house during the last conl.rcn,“ COURSE IN PUBLIO SPEAKING A course in effective or publie speaking will be conducted at the Y. M. C. A, one evening each week during the next 16 weeks under the direction of Professor John W. Wetzel. No announcement has been made as to the opening date of this class but it will in the near future. The Y. M. C. A. has decided to broaden its fleld of activity and the opening of cducational classes is one step In that direction. A class in salesmanship will be conducted also. Professor Wetzel spoke to the members of the New Britain Kiwanis club at a meeting held in the old New Britain club rooms in the city hal] building, prior to the opening of the Burritt hotel and was de- clared to be the most eloquent speaker heard in those rooms in a long time. He is at present teaching public speaking at Columbia university and at the Hartford Theological Semin- ary and was for a long time assis- tant instructor in public speaking at Yale. lof employes at the mill while be- | and congress would follow. fore the strike nearly 400 were kept “T'he only safe and sane policy Tunis supplies a quarter of+ the busy. for the American electorate o pur- vorlys prouction of phosphates ¥ i | f Your Money's | . ) The Old f ; | | WorthiOr | ° l er 0. Reliable i Your Money | . Store ! Hack | 26 CHURCH STREET 1 en 81098 Heavyweight Shirts and o $l .98 Union Suits.... Caturday Specials Winsted Wool Underwear All Wool Shirts and Pants, guaranteed not to shrink MACKAY &WALLIN 63 MAIN STREET Next to Methodist Church FALL CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS | SILK SUNFAST OVERDRAPERY MATERIALS RUEFLED CURTAINS—Plain or neat patterns | In all the wanted colors, Plain and figured. —in dots or stripes, complete with tie-backs. | Priced from $ ST $1.25 $1.50.$2.95 | fuew s """ gy yard.. A 5 100 PAIR RUFFLED CURTAINS—Our regular GOOD QUALITY CRE quality, Special $1 89 A large selection of new and attractive patterns. (A W b o Priced from MARQUISE CURTAINS—2 (-1 yards long | o0 39C i 89c b —Hemstitched and finished with neat lace edge. IO O LR S Our regular § quality, $l 89 Special (onne ()'\1 Irape. $l 59 special for Saturday—Pair . X . All v Y to hand—Pair oo . We have R very complete Assortment of SASH CURTAINS — Full 32-inch, finished. QUAKER CRAFT S—In new and atteactive | Made of best quality Swiss, Reg 59 pattemns. By, the yard. | value 69c, Saturday—Pair ........ 7% [ Priced from—Yard Curtains—Priced from Pafr..oooos .......... KAG RUGS—Good heavy quality, bath m Saturday. WINDOW SHADES $2.50 Have your kitchen #nd pantry covered DUROLLEUM—A good wearing floor coves New and attractive patterns, at Square yard wil All Kinds in stoek—ILet us give you a price on your needs. We will give you service, Dining Room Furniture of the ’ Better Kind S-PIECE WALNUT FINISH SUITE — 66-inch Buflet, large oblong table, 5 side chairs and one host chair. Upholstered in genuine brown leath- One of the very newest i $224.00 . Our low price .. 3-PIECE UPHOLSTERED SUITE—AL spring Baker's Cut Velour ot T T $185.00 $8.75 We give a FLOOR OIL MOP FREFE with your order for 15 yards or over—Come in and get your mop. CONGOLEUM AND WALTONA RUGS — In all the new patterns and in all sizes, NEW PRICES ON KIRSCH FLAT RODS single 250 _ Double 490 'r--iph~74c : Al Sizes in Stock, in same material. Our low price SIMMO! Priced very $3.50 $3.25 $3.98 $5 Pants ,.coovievncense Heavyweight Union Suits, $2 val §1.50 ea. Men's Overalls ............... $L.50 pr. Men's bashmere, all colors . 59¢ pr. Mex's Extra Heavy Cotton Socks 3 pr. 50¢ Men's Seamless Half Hose, slightly im- perfect, 50c value ...... Children’s School Hose, Ipswich make, Bcvalue, for oa il o e ie 29Cipr. 25¢ pr. All Oné Priceh” e o \ e N e RN Greatest Valsu> In {/ : The advent of a new season hrings many changes in the ward- robe of every fashion-loving woman. merely suggest—you must see the new fall arrivals to appreciate their delicate beauty. TIME TO BE THINKING ABOUT IT— We'd appreciate the opportunity to show you the ‘many new models $22.50 " $89.50 Fiber Silk Hose ......... 59¢c and 98¢ pr. Ladies’ Burson Hose, regular and extra . BIZO8 L. een ... 39c and 50c pr. "Armstrong Printed Linoleum $1.00 sq. yd. Armstrong Printed Linoleum Rugs, 9x10-6,and 9x12 .... $17.00 and $18.00 Window Shades— i ... 39¢, T9¢, $1.10, $1.25, $1.59 ea. Bed Blankets and Comfortables Cinieieielab wiminiasnsiels w olniel $2:20 £0.85.00 Kenwood All Wool Blankets ...... $12.50 Kenwood Bathrobes, all wool, trimmed with silk edges and silk cords for We measure for Window Shades and Linoleums Free of Charge. Linoleum: WOMANS [APPAREL SPELIALTIES YIDDLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN 3 The articles mentioned here Winter Coat? HERE'S THE PLACE TO LOOK FOR IT which are arriving daily They Range in Price from A New Bon-Ton UBBER REDUCING (O $5.00 - v quality pink rubber; fancy brocade trimmed Ask to see this new garment ~ The new tailored frock can ofttimes be changed by having one or two different pieces of neckwear on hand. and fine laces. e e e — ] e The new cuff styles on the FALL GLOVES are indeed very smart at $l.50 a pair an exceptional value in Chamoisette Gloves in the season’s wanted colors 3 different styles for choosing e e e —_— NECKWEAR of FIT FASHION and FANCY The assortments just now’are unusually interesting See the new sets of linen We also lay WOOL NECK SCARFS Comfort and Style combined in these ———————— COSTUME SLIPS to wear with the NEW FALL DRESS wide range of , Styles and Colors priced from 98¢ * $8.98 . Broadcastin the Styles of the hour| T e Pt Grand Fall .. 4 Display of the Famous SHOES ALL ONE PRICE NONE HIGHER Giving you all the Luxury, Comfort and Pleasure that goes with wearing $7, $8 and $10 styles, plus the econ- omy that goes with buying NEWARK Shoes at $3.50, which all the world knows is the greatest value at their price ever produced! Scores of New Stunning Fall Styles! ALL LEATHERS ALL SIZES Ask For No. 9150 A Stylish Black Gun M foxed Oxfor Grain Top; new ~ Broad French Toe Last; wearing, Damp-resisting TUFHIDE Soles A shoe for every day, dress and Sunday and a whale of a valus at $3.50 From the windows of over 400 NEW ARK Shoe St casted the most remarkable STYLE SHOW Classy FALL s else in the land ores tomorrow will be broad- yvou ever saw in footwear. Scores of !cs ‘\‘nll be .~h:\:x n that positively cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than 37, $8, and $10! You will be amazed to see shoes downright fine quality and thorough- . . ( DO WE DO IT? Everybody won- ders! Here's how: We produce oy 000,000 pairs of them a year, :fih}'«-}:‘?@ sell DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC ! HE WHOLESALE PRICE! Scientific man- agement and . low overhead helps tremendou to put such remarkably fine shoes on your fi“:‘j for only $3.50. Com~ tomorrow and feast your eyes on this grand FALL OPENING DISPLAY OF STYLES. It's a TREAT! g Mawark Shioe Stoves (e The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in lie Vo vinces, 324 Main Street l All Newark Stores Open Saturday of such striking and exclusive style, such HOW bred workmanship for only § Evenings To Accommodate Custoriars.