New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1925, Page 3

STUDENT ARRESTED IN-POISON CASE Held for Questioning at Ohio State University Columbus, Ohlo, Feb, 10.—Arrest of another Ohlo State University stu- dent in connection with the polson- ing of two students was forecast to- day by Prosecutor Chester, He sald evidence had been found agalnet a student who previously had testified before the investigators. Authofities are sald to have found a small quantity . of narcotics and polsons in the suspect's room. Prosecutor Chester said he had in- vestigated the story previously told by the student and had found that it did not check in several instances. He would not say when he would be questioned further or when he might be arrested. Louls Fish, 10, freshman in the college of pharmacy at Ohlo State Unlversity, was being held in city Jjail today for further questioning by City Prosecutor John J. Chester, in charge of the investigation of the deaths of two university students and the fliness of others, following his admission last night that without permission he had dlspensed polson capsules to David 1. Puskin, a fellow student, which caused hie death, Fish was held incommunicado. Fish, while admitting he failed to tell all he knew of the facts on first heing questioned, denied he put pol- son in the capsule bottle, Paskun, F'ish told the city prosoru(or. was his “'best friend.” His willingness to do a favor for ing to it on the shelf. Ohio University authorities at Columbus, 0., are hunting a “super intellectual” they believe responsible for dispensing strychmine in capsules from the school of pharmacy. students died. Dr. D. A. Dye, dean, shown in inget, found the strychnine bottle. Fred L. Williamg, student, is shown point- Two Puskin, Fish sald, he now realized, caused the latter's death. At the’ request of Puskin, he eaid, he enter- ed the pharmacy dispensary to get “a couple of capsulés that wouldn't be missed,” although Puskin had a prescription for the capsules in his posseasion. The capsules normally cost 20 cents. dispensary during the week dent, to 10 a. m. Monday, January 26. and instructors completed, |inquiry into the poisonings Iish, the first student to be ques- tioned last Wednesday when the po- lice inquiry into the polsonings be- gan, was also one of the first two students who were on duty in the Mr. Canton, Chio, THENEW BRITAIN ~ MARKET (0. UALITY GOONS AT: u, 318-MAIN S ONOMY PRICES - 185 SPECIALS FROM 7 A. M. T0 11 A. M. pm‘ 27c Best Pure 2 Ih 35C Lean Fresh § PARD . SHOULDERS, Ih 14C “ldc 253 s 25¢ SiRroIN STE AKS .22¢ PORTERHOUSE 55 ik SHOULDERS » 14c MORNI Best Maine POTATOES, Special 3 to 5 P. M LEAN \MOkED ALL DAY ROAST PORK FRESH (UT HAMBU RG . BEEF LIVER ... SAUERKRAUT .. Boneless Pot Roast 1h 18¢ Lom Lamb (hopq lh 'Wc .\PE(’I:\LS IN ALL DEPARTMEN 25¢ 25¢ 45¢ 32¢ Calves’ Liver Sugar ('ured Bacon Ih SUGAR 10 < 67c 25 < $1.65 PILLSBURY'S FLOUR .. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP CHALLENGE MILK ....... EV \POR ATED MIL [\ S e eaeoEacke ST 3 cans 25 2 cans 2 3 cans 2 | Tomato Catsup 2 hottles Quick Cook Oats, pkg. 10c P. & G. Seap, 5 cakes 2ic Ohio Blue Tip Matches Pork and Beans 3 cans 25 Sweet Sifted Peas 2 cans . Fancy, Prunes ... 2 Premier Salad Dressing bhottle P BUTTER CRACKERS 1 b Package ~ 18¢ BUTTER 2" 85¢ Butlt:"s A er 3 G o ‘ i WEDGWOOD CREAMERY, PARKSDALE FARM EGGS ............ 2 dozen $1.00 STRICTLY FRI‘ H H-G . dozen 59¢ Good Lucl\ Olen \ucua Nut Oleo VFinst Pl:ize Oleo 32¢ 29¢ 1h CALIFORNIA £y _ SUNKIST Oranges DOZ. 196 EXTRA HEAVY GR H’FFRUIT SOUND YELLOW ONIONS ....... Large Ripe Bananas dozen Fancy B]eached | anc\' Baldwin \pplc 2 quarts \nlld Head Ca 29¢ 25¢ 22¢ Celer Y when | the polson éapsules were dispensed. | With his partner, a Cleveland stu- |student who is heing he was on duty there from 9 |Columbus for further questioning in | With the questioning of students |students, further | was h transferred today from the univer sity campus to police headquarters, Mrs. Davis Fish of Canton, parents of Louis Iish, Ohlo state university detained In of told affair connection with the poisoning said that their son them ahout his part in the when he was home Inst week, “He told us not to wor had two witnesses,'” they sald. The parents expressed the opinion that Fish's story was told to protect an- other student | for the American | | will be AMERICAN LEGION BALL Final preparations are heing made o hall which held at the state armory on the evening of ary 20, The general con®mittes will hold its final | mecting Iriday cvening to complete arrangements, A \baskothall game hetween the New Britain and Hartford high schools had been scheduled for that night but through the courtesy of Coach Cassidy of the local high gehool, the gama has heen postponed |to allow the American Legion the use of the armo 'HERE WE HA\/E | ence with thejr meeting and avow that he | IR OCCURS INFRANCE More Than 100 Are Tnjured in Marseilles Fighting By The Assoclated Pross. Marsellles, France, Feb, 10—Near- | ly one hundred persons were wound- ed or brilsed durlng attempts by communists to break up a meeting of the newly-organized Catholics | presided over by General De Castel- nau, here last night. The list of casualties, at first es- timated at alightly more than a «core, was almost tripled during the course of the forenoon by reports from hospitals and police statiops, where many of the, \lc“llu present- ed themselves, Senator Flalasieres, lha soclalist mayor of Masellles, stopped all pub- lic meetings for an indefinite period, whether organized by parties of the right or left, The people of Marseflles are in a high state of feeling, especlally the Catholics, who resent the interfer- that the poliae failed to afford it proper protection. City Items Ponselle and Maler-Pattison tick- ets at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. John Kilbourne of Commonwealth avenue are rejoicing at the birth of a son, John Judson, born this morning. The - police have heen notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles of the suspension of the licenses of Anthony Mankus of 360 North Bur- [vitt street, and Steven Waskitz of 131 Glen street. The licenses of Joseph Roskoff of 80 Clark street |and Palerido Margolfo have been re- turned. The Catholic Daughters of Amer- lic” will hiold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight followed by a min- | strel show. The Hebrew Free Loan assocla- tion will elect officers at its annual | meeting in Talmud Torah hali Sun- day evening. A banquet will he served, President Samuel Green- berg will be toastmaster, | A quantity of electric light wiring was the loot secured in a new house being constructed at the corner of | East and Day streets, according fo a report made to the police last night | by Hyman Howowitz, owner of the | property. | Miss Doris Baker, danghter of Mr. and Mre, John T. Baker of 490 East | Istrect, was operated on last evening | at the New Britain general hospital | for appendici i Mrs. H. M. Clark hae returned to | her home in Oxford, N. H. after | sponding several weeks with her sia- ter, Mrs, Henry C. Bailey of this city, | who recently underwent an operation | at the New Britaln general hospital. Mrs. Albert Patvlow of 37 Olive | John Dabney McNabb, son of an American Episcopal clergyman, clad | in the uniform of a captain of | Kuban Cossacks. The honor | bestowed on him by Baron Wrangell in recognition &f his relief work among the Russian refugees in the | McNabb has nite Crimea and ( juet returne ' recognized as one of the est inhabitants of St. Petersburg, Fla, formerly worked for his liv- ing on a city pier. But fate neces- sitated tlie amputation of of Bill's legs by a surgeon. With ten- der care—St. Petersburg hates lose its inhabitants—Bill was nursed back to health, over But 1 Not so is a cripple, stuff him Soft for Bill. one to you cause was | 1 States. | able to fish as | with fish. | | street is recuperating after an oper- | | ation performed at the New Britain | general hospital. | | The rngi ar meeting of St. Elmo | | lodge, K P., will be held tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock in Castle hall, 242 Main street. Miss Helen C. Long, daughter of | William F. Long of Elm atreet, has | accepted a position as teacher in the | Ilanders echool, East Lyme, | Delegates to the state convention | will be appointed at a meeting of the Woodmen of the World tomor- | row night at 8 o'etock at Odd Fel- | lows' hall, Arch street. | Judgment has been awarded the plaintift by default in the amount of ‘\’\’r:!l nd costs af $15.04 by Ju | B. W. Alling in city court in the ac- | tion of Gordon Brethers against Pae- auale Pelliechi. Harry Milkowitz rep- | resented the plainiiff. Conn. | {Officers Pleased at | Commandery Inspection | | The annual inspection of rq.hm‘ Commandery, Uniform Rank {triotic Order Sons of Ame {held last night in I. O. O. F | Arch street, Walter Smalk of l’hlh— delphia, assisted by Adjutant A. H. | Spoor of New York battalion, was the:Inspection general. | mbers of the commandery | formed in uniform at their rooms on Main street and marched in a body | |tn *he hall where the inspection was | \»wm. Officers of the organization | were very much pleased with the |showing made, as S0 per cent of the | members were present, and 49 o these were in uniform After the tion supper was served, which was fol- lowed by short addresses by |spector General Smalk, Major liam Brower of the New Yo {talion, Adjutant A. H. |New York battalion, state Secretary |John Wright of Meriden, Past Pres- of the local office | inspec an oyster Lincoln, La\\\e -Florist, Sent to Prison for Life , Tl, Febh. 10, —Warren J. lawyer-florist, was impriso t jury which murder Tina, whom he confeased he k ¢ith Byron oup, - her brother, burned the 8 and 1 heads in a concrete block. attorneys accepted the verd coin remained calm wk the was announced and , who burst into te t indicate wh tght by a guilty of the of his v verdic nforted his ars. his trans! Stateville t |C ondmon of McCormack, |t New Orleans, Feb. dition of John MeCormack , the enor, whose engagements for the remainder of February have been postponed until next month, was|¢ sald by ‘attending physicians to be | improved today. His throat was in- | days ago, but he was eaid to fevqr. Mr. McCorr leave today for Miami, Fia a few weeks rest. of flamed by a cold contracted several|d greatly, ‘I]l]fi TEAM LEADS INRACE T0 NOME - ‘Awa tors Having Tlouhlc m The dog team was in t The airplane Is of two secasc empting ul attempts had bee day, The was trotting over the g 11l With (‘up, Is Better |covered trails in the Yukon 3 re 10.—The con-| The teams 0 pected to | plane, The Nome, ern version of the fable | won by the speedy hare was & the friendly contest ! | alrplane and primitive both attempting to rea a snow rum | diphtheria, t | inhabitants of this little 000 units of serum from N¢ the crow flies, nce than the dog te No new teen reported in four days emic DOUBLE CRIB BLANKETS Double 30x40 size, heavy weight Crib Blankets in handsome plaid effects. For Wed. 95 c ORIyt et iTsrs Men’s Cotton Hose A medium weight Cotton Hose in black and cordovan. All sizes. For Wednesday .......coo00ne0n Another Big Lot of Percale Dust Caps Dutch and standard styles. New patterns of standard percales. For Wed. only ..... 5c s d Marquisette Curtains With lace edges and motif corners, fine quality mate- rial hemstitched, 2 1-4 yds. long. .\penal $1 49 for Wed. . 3,000 Yards < Dress Ginghams For Wednesday only Many color combinations in ‘ (GEM" ART CLOTH The popular open mesh cloth for scarfs, table run- ners, etc.,, 18 inches wide, square block design. For Wednesday 2 5 c only, yard ... Embroidered Edging Embroidered scalloped washable trimming braid; 3-yard pieces; all colors. For Wed. only 2 C plece Fnsnt o Terra Cotta JARDINIERS Brown and antigue finish, medium size. Special for Wednes- day . [ figc\’ Made of fine quality Mus- Wednes- The Greatest Sale of Drugs and Toilet Goods In our history, is now in progress. Come now, and stock up the medicine cabinet, bath room and dressing table. 3 for 25C | FLOOR RUGS | Made by the Congoleum (Co. Heavy stock, assort- ed patterns, size 3x6 feet. \ Special for ; $1.00 Wed. 5 Pillow Cases dressing, | 45x36. . 22¢ Women’s Novelty Cuff Gloves The first time that we gloves of this type at this low price. Chamoisette in Spring colors, with emhrond- ered flare cuffs. For Wednesday only...: n, free of all izes 42x36 and Y have heen able to offer Imported 69¢ 1 0 C yard desirable plaid effects. white. Five Hundred Pieces 39c-Women’s Lingerie-39c We believe this to be the lowest price ever quoted on real quality garments— BLOOMERS — CHEMISE — STEP-INS BRASSIERES — GOWNS nainsooks, sateens and 39¢ Fabrics are windsor crepes, striped batiste. For Wednesday Heavy ecru ribbed garments, well made and good fitting, For Wednesday only ....... Women'’s Full Fashioned . . Silk Lisle Hose Black only in this lot. Sub- normals of a fine sheer lustre lisle that was made to sell for 95¢. For Wed- nesday 3 3 c only ...... MEN’S Ribbed Union Suits 79¢ ‘A Big Barrel Full of Fresh Peanut Butter Kisses For Wed. 1 90 only, lb. Made of New Orleans mo- lasses with plenty of good peanut butter. Something New in Stamped Glass Towels Striped crash with hem- stitched ends, stamped in new and sini!)le designs. Size 15x27, For 22 Cc Wed. only.. ... Women's Tailored Blouses Clever new models just received; white and colors; new Spring colors and plain effects in. For Wednesday only .. 98¢ Children’s School Handkerchiefs Made of good grade cotton with colored rolled edges. For Wed. 3 for sc only VALENTINE POST CARDS Thousands of them, different, For gy for 5 Wed. only. .. O-Cedar Polish For Wed. only— The 30c size ... 186 The 60c size . 36(: Nursing Bottles 8 ounce Decanter and Ster- ilizer style; first grade bot- tles. For 2 c rl.’ Wed s onlye s teeses Nome toxin |as a ation out tt Starting Plane i e | offer as sent to Roy & Alaska, Fel lumbering turtls nott -dressed the railroad r needed to fight which try at 1 M to take off after uns 1 due to weather cond faithful dog team, ca 1en an ai wind started yesterday arrive Friday. once in the air, wpuld trave a much shorter am rot is not conditions have improve the board of health dis following a survey mad oS diphtheria The board sent word to the Fak- | | banks Airplan Jitempt nsignment would r Ralph P. aly poration banks wer: ed to leave tod {4 YEAR OLD FIREBUG Louisville Youngster Blamed $100,000 Losses—Says He's Sorry School Didn't Burn. Mg Feb. 10.—A 14 year old S Jolin Thomas Howard, is under is pointed |, Logt here charged with having set es, residences & to with 6. was not necessary a 1g relayed from Ne- Friday | vmvi said that the secon n that may ar at all diphtheria patie improving. A message of to fly to Nome v Darling, he gave them a long list of f had starte Hiram R m partment ¢ , and with | Mack ve of the A praised for to speed f justi is m of Fair. jssist residents the BI lll\\\ IIIII.( H NOTES, the ecr AX 'y of the edish Beth- in pla Will Try Again irbanks, Alaska, TFet h Roy §. Darling and 1, were preve 1 from rplane w antitc 1 experienced gre gulating the equipped with We expect » Corporatior | o’clock. For | CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS, Cases have been assigned as fol- | lows by Judge B. W. Alling in eity court: Samson Bava ve. Peter Baba, February 10 at 10 a. m. Mag for ! plaintiff, Kiett for defepdant. Jaeob Winkle vs. Charles Levine, Febru- v 12 at 10 a. m. Greenstein for plaintiff, Nair and Nair for defen- lant. Minnie Hagearty va. City of New Britain, February 13 at 2 p. m Mangan for pleintiff, Kirkham and Kiett for defendant. Johanan Isaac ve. Michael Weinstein, February 13 at 2:30 p. m. D. Gaffney for plain- tiff, Greenstein for defendant. John Eshoo vs. Joseph Jackman, Febru- ary 16 at 10 a. m. Casale for plain- tiff, Klett for defendant. Joe San- | koski vs. Stanislaw, Kulas, February 16 at 2:30 p. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. A. E. Bengston vs. E. C. Hallsten, Febru- ary 16 at 2:30 p. m. LeWitt for plaintiff, P. F. Mnymnnugh for de- fendant. Louis Raphael ve. Jullus Hartman, February 17 at 10 a. m. wNair for plaintiff, Mangan iant. Leon Tomikowski et rs-Halloran Stores, Feb- ary 17 at 10 a. m. D. Gaffney for itt for defendant. Hen- va. Kelley and Cowles, bruary 18 at 10 a. m. T. F. ugh for plaintiff, James W. for defendant. $#Joseph O. Martell ve. Willlam Sabin, February | 18 at 10 a. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. John y vs. Santi Puzzo, Feb- at 10 a. m.—Upson for Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- 1d Camp for defendant. Stephe : en Jacobs va. Norene McMahon Lu- 23 at 2:30 p. m. Sex- ntiff, Waskowitz for de. Solomon Sheinman wva erry et al, February 24 af eenstein for plaintift, D, IL!»-\AA' y for defendant,