New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 12

WEDDING CEREMONY STOPPED BY DEATH Yictim of Acmdent Was 1o Have ! Married Miss Ackerstrom Miss Julia Ackerstrom of Park street, who was seriously jured when her flance less of Springfield, when the riding necticut Wednes tured s chest, bruises head and fa port from hospital t! Thomas Law- Mass., was killed auto in which they were was 10lished by wa a Con- ster Memor| chest gave hers that it ght vesterday fhat she ured jaw, bu today revealed that simply bruised. Miss Ack m was vis- fted by members of her famil morn vas a with 1] clear account of ing it all happened so qi hardly knew what struck she reached the hospital, Tha version Miss gives of the accident from that previously said she and Mr. La ing up McLean ! ehester. They were goin and driving slowly came down. Th was coasting both cars cr truck threw th, tracks of the girectly in front of a tr press. Tha motorman was to stop and the trolley and automobile body of the later off its carrled it with both occu 8 some distance along the track, while the chassis was hurled into a nearby swamp. Mr. Lawless suffered a fractured skull and other § s and died later in the M ster Memorial hospital. T which was the property of MeNamara of City avenue, New Britain, was do- molished. Mrs. McN ra and Miss Ackerstrom are sist Miss Ackerstror Mr. Lawless | Wf‘r\’- to 1\1\0 been mlrrl'l e was super was had ments also h cident, say- she | until | g up gr e when trueck truck, she says, the hnh caps on ley ex- unable 1ssis and ARY UNSOLVED | Conn, Oct, 24.—Po- lice have heen unable to find a sin- &le clue to the perpetrators of the latest of a series of jewel robberies | in this community following visits by burglars at the homes of George L. Storm, Tresley M. Guthrie, Jr., and Richard Airey. The value of the jewels stelc £10,000, In each case the family was out. Rix thousand dollars in gems w obtained at the Guthrie residence Lntrance was gained by unlocking the front door with the key taken | from under the mat. In the other two breaks the thieves through windows. The Airey were valued at about § 00 as were those taken from the Storm resi- | dence. These robberles bring the t #ix within a fortnight. RONCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly with— V v\'/AcPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly jewels | QUALITYPASTRY SHOP The Home of Home Made Pastry 147 MAIN We Specialize Whipped Cream Goods Order your HALLOWE'EN PUM in Cakes, early. SATURDAY Delicious Apple Cake, Coffce Cake, and “Sunkist” | for the Ul present entered | 5 al to | i { vacant lot and died in a hospital be- | sistance from his relatives. The body | ant. ' NEW SEISMIC STATION Fordham's Latest Scientific Appara- Will YoulLive To Be Eighty If You Are (.rllll): \hmg in Years, Cod Liver Oil Will Give You tue is Formally Dedieated At Uni- versity College Today. New York, Oct. 24 ity today dedicated fts re- contly completed selsmic station, |one of the fow in the world devoted Strength and Vitality to | exclusively to the recording of earth- | K Go Further s phenomena. The bullding is | = William J. Spain, of New in memory of his son, Willlam Spain, Jr., & member of the 1924 at Fordham, Two seismagrapl - Fordham miver At no time of life is Cod Liver Oll ‘_”m‘ more helpful than In old age | butlder—a equaled, But of course you know that now- adays you have to take the > nasty tasting, ill smelling g 0% | . i have | Science has made In 0T | for now you can get McCoy's Cod ne of shocks may be | Liver Oll Tablats at any drug store 60 tablets for 60 cents and as they| wre sugar coated they are as easy to take as c 0ld peop! ehl strength. promoter un- s, one capal magnifying earth d times, have been inst ibrations Wil ¢ qa moked pap rd un to Ir that the s o prom in char scismie 1in 1010 Tivnar lent of the uniy rbances on't on that unnecessary | 8. O'Connor, 8, J., will tlon. The m was start- Edward P, ntly presi- w at olrd) by the until rec who want to n\4'rr(|vl|(“ and galn vigor and| r of endurance are advis-| L to grow younger in epirit with McCoy's Cod Liver OIf Tablets — i - SHOWING DEELINE‘ the fe S more pow aity, muHN Al! n' hn'flr\u of them. —_————————————— | NARCOTIC GANG BROKEN Salety Campaign Ev1deml Bearing Fruit Gang Operating Successfuly By Use of Wig-Wag Signals—Finally Run Down. | Hartford Oct. trend of monthly uM or vehicle accidents vielde \l to the campaign of e ucation’ carried on by safety orgar New York, Oct. #4.—An alleged | to ring of drug peddiers, who condifet- | - ed operations in the heart of the| white light district by means of wig- zations of the state with “the ¢ wag signals and code messages was on of the state motor veh , | reported uncovered by officers of the 1d police departments [narcotic squad tonight when three local police departments” de- | men were arrested charged with vio- s a statement of the motor \64{ ng the narcotic law. department ssued today. Sta-| The gang kept agents posted at tistics show a decrease of fatalities [46th streot and Broadway both day past two months as com- |and night, officers said, and also car- [lumbia and others, |in | ternationa, TEACHERS MEET IN CONVENTION Sassions Being Held in Four State Gities —— Oct, 24.—Fall meet- New Haven, ! vatlous sections were to alternate Lotween two places, repeatlny ed- dresses at morning o, aftiranon sesslons Reparation Office to Lay Off Many Workers By The Assoclated Prem, Paris, Oct. 24.—The reparation commission will lay off some 20 to 30 per cent of its Parls staff of clerks, minor employes and transia- ters within a week or ten days, it was decided today when department |Ings of the Connecticut state teach- | |day In this city, Hartford, Bridge- | | port and New London with address- s on educational toples of interest by visiting notables and sectional meetings for the discussion of topies of current interest to the varlous classes of teachers attending. Prof. Jessle B, Davls of Boston university was to address the gener- |al gathering in this city this fore- noon on “the opportunities of Con- necticut high schools while Prof. Clarence W, Mendell of Yale was to discuss the “present status of Latin. in Yale and other colleges.” Other speakers here were K, W, Barnhart, chief of commercial education sery- lee, Washington D. C. Prof. Osmond T. Robert of Smith college, Charles A. Beard of New York and John C. Stone of the New Jersey state nor- mal school. Augustus O. Thomas, Maine com | missloner of education was to ad- | dress the Bridgeport section white other speakers on the program in that city were Frederick A. Wallis commissioner of correction in New York city, Francis E. Sabin of Co- An Amerfean- izatlon sectional meeting was to be charge of Robert C. Deming, state directcr, Henry H. Curran, commissdcaer of immigration at New York wus to be the prinzipg) speaker at the New London foction, At Hartford Margaret secretary of A. was to give an ad. A number of the spe C. pared with the same months last [ried on operations on 47th street, n v within half a block of the West 47th | nts in |street police station. | in September of the | Two of the men arrested, TRalph | compared with IMele and Gabriel Nardi, gave their i tember the | homes as New Haven, Conn. previous * ye, Notwithstanding a |third man was Frederick Lugl, who per cent increase in the regis- i&ave his address as the suite of r\r*h tered motor vebicles, the depart- !V furnished rooms on West 47th ment declares, and increascd use of [Street where the arrests were marir*’ |state highways by drivers from and $1,500 of otie ed. | other states, the total fatalities re-| The arrests followed a long search | {ported mp fo the present month, | ¥ police. during which numerous 1190, for the year, was but 22 in |disguises and impersonations were excess of the total at this time one resorted to in gaining the confidence of the alleged drug peddlers, in August and NEW PLAN Oc larger cities had 0 of the fatalities in | the past two months. Bridgeport haw two, while New Haven, Hart- 4 ford, Waterbury and Meriden had | they attempt to break a number one each In August. New Haven had | of world's epeed records on Satur- in September with one each In | day, Licutenants r' alph A. Ofstie and dgeport, Meriden and New Brit- | | George Cuddihy, U. 8. N, flew from ain. | Philadeiphia to Baltimore in 28 min- Hartford had most of the general . bearing newspapers and other idents for September numbering | mail, and set a new mark for air in the larger | mail delivery of 193 miles an hour, including: Hartford 251, New | Bridgeport 201; Water- | Meriden IRD. | I —Flying the| lane racers in which| more than tw Taltimore, TOO PROUD TO BEG. New York, Oct. 24.—Brooklyn po- day told the story of James| who euffered starvation in a rude shelter of packing I cause he was too proud to seek as- lies in the morgue awalting a claim- | James Adams, Pope's friend for says the dead man has a ing in Manhattan and an- in Chicago, but that he had forgotten their names. The Washbura Crosby Company, millers of the Gold Medal Flour you know 8o well, have put their skill and experience into a break- fast Wheat Cereal—a Purified Bran—a special Cake Flour— and such like good things to eat—that are now ready for your pantry shelves. “I Want A Stetson” “I Must Have Comfort” “I Must Have Style” “I Must Have Wear” This is the secret of Ste hwet: b2 kth:min. STREET PKIN PIES and other novelties SPECIALS Coffee Wreaths, Cinnamon Buns Raisin Bread [dose aiw Crandma's —THE— W. G. Si CORP. 85 West Main Street COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doscs are taken. The first give relief, and third dose: completely hreak up the cold. Pleas ant and rafe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates, Millions wusc “Pape’s Cold Com- I pound.” Price, thirly-five Druggists guarantee it. cents, -.-ea oso heads of the Belglan, ¥rench, Eng- Wil Borhvltim e b ,M) {ers® associatipn are belng held to- (lish and Ttalian defegations met and studied the various plans submitted for a reduction of persormel, Plans are being consldered for changes in the course of the next few months | Which may mean a cut.In the per- sonnel of 50 per cent, The Old Reliable Store 26 SATURDAY SPECIALS Winsted Underwear—Shirts and Drawers—$1.62, $1.98, $2.50. Men's All Wool—$3.50. Men's Warm Union Suits—$3.25, $3.50. All Wool—8$5.00. Men’s Cotton Fleeced Lined Union Suits—$1.50, Men’s Cotton Shirts and Drawers —98c. Men’s Pajamas—$1.98, Ladies’ ‘Heavy Grade Pants—98c. Ladies’ Wool Vests and Pants— $1.98, $2.25, $2.69. Boys’ Union Suits—89¢, 98¢, $1.25. Misses” Union Suits, all sizes—98c. yard heavy quality—25¢ and 29c yard. Amoskeag Outing I*Lmnel, in col- White Flannelette, ors—29c yard. Sunfast Overdrapes, will not fade —$1.39, $1.50, $1.98, Cretonne—25c¢, 35¢, 39¢, 50c to 9Sc. Ladies’ Flannelette Night Dresses —98¢, $1.50, $1.75. EIE!EHEIEJIEEIIEJE]EIEIE]E!EIE]EIfilEEIEE]EIE@E_IE]IEIEEIE]E]EIEI}EIEIEIEIE]E FOR STYLE AND VALUE tson Shoes, you don't e e e e E e e e E e E S Immons 164 MAIN ST, FRVPVPVIVIVPIPIVNETVIT §14‘95 to RAPS JAP EXCLUSION Blshop Welch of Japan Says It 1s| FIGHT YEARS FOR KILLING, “The Act of & Bully—A Swash | Waiter Who Shot Mussolini's Friend Buckler.” ¢ \tetartin Pars Oct, 24, —Ernesto Bonominl, a waiter, who shot and killed Nicola Buonservizio, a friend of Premior Mussolini of Italy and correspondent in Panis of Muasolini's newspaper, | Popomo D'Italla, was today senten- ced to efght years' hard labor and 10 | years' disbarment from residence in | Parls and certain other/ French towns. y The shooting of Buonser- vizio took place February 20 last in Parls. After the verdict was rendered Ttallan fascistl and *communists clashed and three men were wound- ed. Iy nation in the fa East Orange, N, J,, Oct, 24.—~The Japanese exclusion act passed by congre termed “the act of a bully—a swash bucKler,. by Bishop Herbert Welch of Japan, addressing the 60th annual session of the ex- ccutive eommittee of the women's foréign misslonary soclety of the Methodist Eplscopal church here last night. Explaining the éffect It has had on the work of Christian missionar- fes *in that country, Bishop Welch told the committee that “congress, D. MILLER CO. L10506555860568558580568 83858858 LL86088888888 ne Newest Fashions Afternoon and Strzet DRESSES Tunic effects and straight line silhouettes, trimmed with laces of rare beauty, fur and embroidery. Silk and cloth fabrics in new Autumn shades. Your Money’s . Worth Or Your Money Back CHURCH STREET Ladies‘ Flannelette Petticoats— 95¢. Men’s Wool Sweaters, all sizes and colots—$5.00, Men’s All Wool Sweaters—$10.00. Linen Towels—50¢, 59¢, 98¢, $1.25. Linen Napkins, size 20x20—$5. 00 dozen. All Linen' Napkins, 22x22—$10.00 dozen. Fine quality Moravian Table Cloth, 12x72——$9 00. Linen Sets, 54x54, with one-half dozen Napkins, all at $5.00. Linen, by the yard—$1.98, $2.25, $2.50. . Bagdad Rugs— 9x12, $79.00. 8-3x10-6, $75.00. Axminster Rugs, 9x12, 8-3x10-6— $35.00, $39.50. Bailey’s Floor Coverings—59c¢ sq. yard.. Full line Inlaid and Imported Lin- | oleums. Full line of Window Shades rolors and styles. $2.25, $2.50. Vests and | wide, all GET IT AT )/ SHOP 164 MAIN ST. In Modes of Individualized Smartness Handsome Fur Trimmed COATS The richness of the new fabric the warmth of the new colors, the luxury of the furs, the grace and symmetry of the new slen- der silhouette—an ensemble of exceeding beauty combined with practical regald for service and value, $25.00 ,, $75.00 SPECIALS Fheah, white peach $1:00 " $1.69 Rayon Silk Bloomers to match Sheer Chiffon HOsil:ry --“As You Like it”--in blac and gun metal. . $l 69 Pink Satin Gircne with elastic inserts, all in afit of temper, slapped a ¢r|end-' $29.95 sizes @@@@@@@E@JLi.IEIEEE@@@@@@@EE@EEE@@EI@E}@@E]E@Dfl@@@@fl@@@fl@@@]fl@@@@@ Ashley’s EXCLUSIVE MEN'S DUNLAP HATS The Dunlap Metropolitan, styled with a soft rolled brim that gives just the proper appearance. - DUNLAP CAPS Small, medium and large peaks, in a variety of the most pleasing patterns. FANCY SLIP ONS Imported and Domestie Slip-Ons in patterns that are exclusive with us L A7 ’ SCOTCH AND FRENCH FLANNEL Collar attached shirts for sport z:nd dress. i B L ,'&’J R } ""Bm'fl‘i,i‘ 1&;; ;».‘g ii % IMPORTED SCARFS Soft flannel, in the sea- son’s favored colorings. —The— ASHLEY- BABCOCK (C0. 139 MAIN ST,