New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 25

BY INSANE AN Murders Occur During Heating on His Sanity Buffalo, N. ¥, Oct. 17.—Two women were killed and a man was perhaps fatally wounded in a shoot- lng uffray in an attorney's office in the Western Savings bank building yestepday afternoon, The shooting took place during an Incompetency hearfig, 4 The dead are Mrs. Anpa Pelski of kast Amhorst, and her daughter, Hophie, 21 years old. Irving Tem- _pet with the women in the office of Charles Diebold, an attorney, wherq the shooting occurred, was taken; to theemergency hospital seriously wounded. Dichold, an at- terney, where the shooting occurred, was thken to the emergency hospital seriowsly wounded. Diebold re- cently was elected president of the bank; ¢ Martin Warren, sald by po- NEW LANP BURNS 949 AR | Beats Elgeteic or Gas. A hew oil lamp + that gives an amazngly brilllant, soft white light eyen! better than gas or electricity, hax been tested by she U, 8, Govern- ment and 35 leading untversities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise--no pumpigg up; is simple, eclean, safe, Burns 94 per, cent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oil.) The inventor, O. N. Johnson, 642 Broad St., Philadelphia, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days'’ FREE trial, or even to give one FREE the first uscr in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars, Also ask him to euplain how you can get the ageney, aid without experience or moncy make $250 to $500 per month. THE DUZ COMPANY ' Incorpoeated New York 240 MAIN STREET THOVONENATLED lice to have been relcased from the state hospitatl recentlyti was arrested immediately after ' the ooting, charged with the double slaying. A hearlug was being held In Die- hold's office, It was sald, to deter- mine ‘wifkit disposition would be made to care for Warren's wife and children, Proeeedings: were under my for his commitment to the state hospital, where he\was sald pre® viously to have,been under observas tion, . Without warning, witnesses said, he drew two revolvers and c¢om- menged firlng promiscuously about the room, striking the three persons before he was overpowered. List of Patents Issued ~To Connecticut People (List furnished by the office _of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe tore, 211 Main 8t,, Ngw Britain.) Roy W. Adams, New Britaln, fig- urehead, Howard M. Barber, Stonington, as- signor to C. 1, Cottrell & Sons Co., N. Y, N, Y, sheet-handling mechan- ism Harry B. Barnum, Stratford, as- slgnor to The American Fabrics Co., lace, WJoseph 0. Cadieux, Meriden, as- signor to The Connecticut Telephone | & Electric Co., Inc., mounting for lights. George W, Christoph, Wnrelhmsu Point, sand-blasting apparatus. Kugene E, Clements, New Haven, assignor to L. Candee & Co. strip- cutting attachment, Harold DeOlaneta, New Haven, as- signor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co., machine for tamping dry- cell cartridges and the like, John B. Freysinger, Stamford, as- signor to The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., padlock. Robert D. Hayes, New Haven, as- signor to Index Visible, Inc, index or file, Flora A. Healy, Wallingford, heat- ed windshield. Duncan C. Hooker, Farmington, manufacture of gears and apparatus tnerefor. Henry A. House, Bridgeport, link Dbelting. Henry P. Letart, Waterbury, drift. ing valve, Farle B, Lewis. Waterbury, radio receiving system. George A. Long, Hartford, assign- or to Gr Co., telephone pay station. George I5. Northrop, Stamford, as- g § signor, by motlon assignments, to Pitney-Bower Postage Meter Co. John P, Norton, Orange, open-face sllp index John H: O'Rourke, tube-drawing plug, Adélard E. Ravehell, Norwigh, loom weave-ling Indicator, Wijllam L. Ruskell, New Haven, process of and apparatus for extract- ing of from oll-bearing strata. WaltersA, Skinner, Burnside, lath- pulling machine, Trade-Marks Registered, Mally P. Beach, Ridgefleld, float- ing toys. D. T, Langrock, Inc, New Haven, men's sack coats, cutaway coats, full-dress suits, ete, John C. Ralsley, New Haven, kitchen 'and tgble knives and forks. The Willimantic Linen Co, Hart- ford, assignor to The American Thread Co., N. N. Y., (3) spool cotton Charles Wimptheimer, Inc., walk, hats Trade-Mark Applicants, 'l‘lm’g_unhman Chuck Co., ford, chucks. " The Post Publishing Co., Bridge- port, newspdpers. NEW HOMES FOR ANGORA —— Waterbury, Nor- Hart- Construction of New Bungalow for German Embassy May Encourage Others to Build. Berlin, Oct. 17. — Angora may be { turned into a modern bungalow col- ony if other governments follow the example of Germany, A portable bungalow of 12 rooms is at present under construction in Germany and wlll be ghipped to Turkey and erect- Led at the new Nutionalist capital for the use of the German embassy, which is today temporarily housed in the German embassy building at Constantinople. ” Many delegations which visit An- gora live temporarily in cars, The hotel accommodations are so limited and primitive that tourists find it al- most impossible to remain any jength of time in the Turkjsh capi- tal. 4 Angora-is 200 miles from Con- stantinople, and the railroad service is slow and unsatsfactory. To have a representative on the sppt will be ¢ Telephone Pay Station|of advantage to Germany, it is ar- gued, and other countries may be compelled to do as Berlin has done. NEW i;kmmfcofinncifc PASSPORTS LURE EAPERT THIEVES Papers Ave Now Worth Their Weight in Gold in Europe Washington, Oct. 17, «— The pass. port business has been a flourishing one for Uncle Sam this summer, It hag strengthened the claim of at- taches of the Division of Passport Control of the State Department that theirs is the one unit of the department that more than pays for itself. During the months of May, June an1 July, passport applications averaged between 1,200 and 1,400 a day. Figures for August are not yet complete, The great majority of the pass- ports are. written in Washington, only a few emergency ones being is- | sued in . the field. The abnormal +| rush this year was occasioned by cer- tain convention abroad, and the competition among steamship lines to secure the traffic by offering lower passage rates. All the countries of Europe, save Belgium, Switzerland and Holland, requirt vises for which a charge of $10 is made, and must be obtained by the visitor before entering the country, The Trish KFree State has been the latest country toTall in line and asks the customary “ten spot” from sojourners in the Emer- ald Isle. Uncle Sam started charg- ing a $10 fee for issuing passports in July, 1920, Although no passport or vise is officially , réquired for Americans traveling to Mexico, Canada or Cuba, the Staté® Department gets numerous applications for them, as a protection. A passport is valid for one year and is subject to renewal for another 12 months at the end of that per- jod. Americans traveling abroad may get new passports by applylng to American Consular offices. Tallahassce, capital city of Flori- da, is the only American city found- ed by a member of the immediate family of Napoleon Bonaparte, Col- onel.Charles Louis Napeleon Achille Mu, “Abundant Suds even in hard water” «No washboard amazing ' discovery Takes out stains and yellowness while it washes Without boiling ot rubbing — AKES the grimy streaks out of cuffs and neck bands—Oil and Grease out of shirts— Spots, Odors and Stains from the baby things—Dirt, Stains and Yellowness from the children’s clothes. Cleans and whitens the linens and bedding—renews and refreshes the finest silks and: woolens. No Rubbing or Boiling necessary—just put clothes in warm water with DUZ. It washes and sterilizes. Does not fade fast colors. Clothes last longer. Fine for the hands. SPORTING GOODS Get DUZ from your Grocer rubbing any more!” «It’s Just Glorious” For WASHING BLEACHING AND 75, O y FESSTAINS o A To Grocers— you can get DUZ from your jobber ALLING RUBBER CO. RUBBER GOODS s A dadaN i UT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924, WE ARE PREPARED The most complete showing‘of new fall fashions we have ever assembled. The Bee Hive Coat shop offers for Saturday— y /EEIEKEA;D.SUIT SHUPE 371-373 MAIN Hundreds of Coats AT PRICES $55 AND UP STREET THAT COMPEL ATTENTION Trimmed as fashion demands with rich luxurious furs, decidedly extraor- dinary values. You will be surprised—we say this with certainty—when you see the quality of the Coats the Bee Hive presents at these prices. New soft materials with collars and cuffs of Beaver, Natural Squirrel, Black Fox, Pla- tinum Wolf, Seal Marmink and Muskrat; slender, graceful silhouettes, in all the new shades including black; distinctive styles. Many are copies of much higher priced models; all sizes. ' NEW SPORT COATS $14.95 $19.95 $22.50 MANY WITH FUR COLLARS Soft downy wools, chinchillas, cut camelaire, in blocked and striped designs; all the variant Tan, Brown, Rust and Gray shades, A large selection to choose from. Smart New Fall Dresses SPECTALLY PURCHASED —SPECIALLY PRICED $9.95 $14.95 If you walked the town over you could not find more charming or more delightful Fall it il Dresses at $20.00 or even more. Sport Flannels, in wide stripes and plaids, fine Poiret Twills, Crepe Satins, Satin Canton Crepes—Hundreds of clever models—embracing the smart coat dresses, tunic effects, tiered styles, sports fabrics—dresses with both long and short sleeves—some severely plain, others tastefully trimmed in touches of embroidery, contrast- ing shades, beads, buttons, braids and Spanish fringes. SPECIALLY FEATURED TOMORROW—SMART NEW FALL HATS $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 Offering remarkable values, popularly priced. Here are chic clever new styles—the types regularly priced much more, featured specially for this sale at these very low prices; beautiful embroider Hats, new burnt goods Hats, tailored hats, youthful pokes for the bobbed head; Panne Velyet, Lyons Velvet. 240 MAIN STREET AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Attention, Mr. Automobile Ownier, Special Prices on- Portage Cords . Portage Cords, made by F. A. Sieberling 30x3Y5 _CORDS, $8.50 Complete "Stock ‘of Seiberling, Revere, Royal and Superior Cords. Gloves - Gloves - Gloves — Work, Dress and Driving. v 31x4 CORDS, $14.15 " We have the largest assortment of Gloves in the city. Chase & Burlington Auto Robes. Prices, $5.50 to $20.00.- ?1 .~ 240 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN 32x4 CORDS, $§14.75 Footballs, Shoes, Pants, Jerseys, Helmets, | etc. 331-39% Off on Football Goods Saturday. Genuine Leather Travelling Bags and Suit Cases 209 Off. 167-169 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD