New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 10

by IN BANKRUPTCY Was Diector of Bankrupt Dunn Pen Compaiy BIG DIAMO ¥ New York Merel Roosevelt York Saturday for a western China, before Peter 1 bankruptey, In fallure ompary rector The New Been Robbed 0 From $10.000 st man a mill ation, of preparator the b {rom Roosevelt the company's af previous hunt fast to ex known, u bond months before the to authorize another Crawford, t it he does not re before court gins, He admitted that he had the company was in financ when he accepted 1921, but added t fidence in the office it was a sound propositiol Roosevelt testified aware that ompany h in an elaborate suite in enue building before the f When shown several on accounts Roosevelt was 1 say that he had seen them before. TONE UP THE LNER FEEL LOT BETTER Ouitfornis lemou fuive, nataral tonio, offsets “acidity,” frequently M“ of many disorders, fncluding high blood pressure. Although sltghtly “mctd,” Califor- nia lemons have an alkallne reuc- tion In the blood which serves to offest "scidity,” aid digestion (the maln osuse of constipation), restore appetite and generally tone up the systas. showe issue r 37 Klyn, wa 088 & he had s and be he Niagara Falls Man Sentenced to At-|iria Buffalo, “urionc ara 1'alls, wa: { years' imj ral penitentiary N. Y., alias States ‘customs ag nied bail and r county jail pen in appeal his would be taken. Cirione was co f having offerec to Special Custo and Cu T er's parine Take juice of onme Calffornia lemon in eup of hot water one-half hour before breakfast every morn ing and note results in ten days ‘Thess results have surprised thou- sands who now use this simple and effective tonic dafly. Get » dosen Californis lemons now and make a ten-day test. Adv. men discovered 1or from a boat ra river several ter, on March 1 w aced In the me Curion appe omob Bl THREE YEARS IN PRISON Customs Men—1Vined $6.000, red before the federal (to the itors, was questioned and re- |street. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925 it he ha the never MAY IDENTIFY BODY 'PIRST 1925 TOURNAMENT | AT SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB| mpany'’s Ac mm‘ the ompany, he said mi but $15,000 had the | Weather Conditions Make 1t Possible ng a company by | Corpse of Man Slain in New Mexico Thought to Be That of Crawford, dlreetors In- New Jersey, Resident, to Get Golng Month Ahead was hunting ti Ater part ND ROBBERY hant Cladms (o Have Albuquerque, N. M., April 6.~ Valencia county officers today were of Time, Exceptional weather conditions | working on a clew that the body of | mude it possible to prepare the ' "olf course for an|® Mman found siain near Grants, N.| s tournament next Friday, al-| M+ Friday, might be that of Wil- fall month ahead of the |Mam Erkelens of Crawford, N. J.,| i neningldate who disappeared when on an auto- | Wilson is chairman of the |mobile trip between Eleentro, Calif., this season | and Albuquerque, last December, assisted by A.'B. Porter| Mrs. Erkelens wan in Albuquerque Stanley. The course | On December 29, having come from over and is reported | her home in New Jersey to meet § (o tirel o\ibe ARWEE. her hubsand and accompany him Weather conditions of the past[€ast. He failed to arrive and no winter have been unusually favorable | trace could be found, The body was to the links and the anticipated con- | found wrapped in canvas and tied tinuance of good weather has moved | With @ rope. * trom he committee to put the opening | |date several weeks in advance of the time for sta Hn;,' the season. Shuttle ow oper me mo Worth | of Gems committe course 1 850,000, e i A ‘harles ¥ een gone g in AND JAILED Stamford, April 6.—lgnatz |tena, a poolroom keeper was fined | | $400 and costs and glven 60 days in | mil for liquor law violation today. He appealed. ——— City Advertisement | {usu Kap- some They dia- | Were I gochester Man Slain and Wife and i | Anotmer Man Are Mol By| ail Toss told him | | insured with | wi Be n John is were Authorities, )0, Ross o lives ANNUAL TOWN MEETIN NOTICE 18 HEREBY | all legal voters of the Town of New | Britain, that the annual Town Meet- ing will be held on Tuesday, April| 14, 1925, for the election of three | Selectmen and seven Constables, The polls will be open from 5:3 o'clock A. M. until & o'clock P. M., and no longer, the following voting places: Mrs. | h Rocheste Marg: Provenzano, I headquarters fod [nesses in the sl James Lenardy, April 6 and Jos e held at material wit- yesterday of | hushahd of the woman, who was found shot to death in his bhed. An \mlnlinlflll-di man shot Lenardy as he slept. They wer 1 into custody af- | an investigation of more than| trenty hours had practically shat- ; Dt =yigh an 0.”“\(: blackhand theory 5 a6 st. Entrance, 1 established a probable love Ward, or District — New SR School, So. Main Street. g jrd Ward, or District, Camp senardy. School, Prospect St. | " 4th Ward, or District—Central Mrs. Lenardy who declared she <3 was asleep in bed wi | Junior Migh School, Main and itg her husband slain, ‘1 she did not | Chestnut Sts. “ive were fired, 21l | 5th Ward, or District—Bartlett School, Grove St., corner Broad St. 6th Ward, or District—Elihu Bur- | ritt School, corner af Clark St. The U. $. Standard Voting Ma- chines, placed for that purpose in all the districts or wards shall be used under the provisions of law. Instructions in the use of the vot- | ing machines will be given at the | four following places, New Trade | School, So. Main St.; Junior High School, Cor. Main and Chestnut Sts.; I‘)lh\x Burritt School, Cor, North and g hool, Cor. of Broad and Grove Sts., on Wednes- | |»l|] Sth, Thursday, April 9th, y, April 10th, at lter .ml ade have Mrs. was known to admirer of o | | i t Janta For Attempting | | | ‘» | | to lh'ih(“ Ve 10 ol fect. e to three 1 [taking 1- | NORWICH U, ting of the club will be Haz ¥ held this even-| ing at the Hartford City club. The ist of speakers includes President | of | Charles Plumley of the university, and Professor Ethan Allen Shaw, |®ho recently retired from the nvicted a Week ag0{faculty of the school. Orlando 1 a bribe of $2, Swift, a senior of the school and a | ms Agent Orville |cadet major of the cavalry will also | stom ent Bhaw,{be a speaker. A number of the r, when the federal | university undergraduates are ex- him unloading li- | pected to be present. in the upper Niag- | \ I | gents, He nded to 1% me oun: announced ABBE. LEASE Abbe Haedware Co. has leased gh the Camp Real ate Co. a from Solomon Shurburg next | Mohican Market on Main | The lea is for five years ege of extension. | months ago, Preus- as Killed 1 chanism of his au-| e at that time bomb and from o'clock P. o'clock P. M., each da MICHA T. KERWIN, JOHN BALDYGA LEWIS W. LAWYER, Selectmen. vol- | store | with pr | of William Scroger, ne Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. 250-256 PARK ST. LET’S MAKE OUR CITY SPOTLESS LEAN-UP WEEK April 6th to 12th Fairbanks 3 cu. ft. size—$4.25 RUBBISH BURNERS All sizes Ranging in price from $3.00 to $15.00 ASH CANS 18 in. dia., 26 in. high $4.75 ea. 18 in. dia., 24 in. high $3.00 ea. GARBAGE CANS 11 gal. size—$2.00 20 gal. size—$2.35 24 gal. size—$3.50 GALV. POULTRY NETTING 12 in. widths to 72 in. widths, ranging in price from 2c foot to 7c foot SPRINKLING CANS 10 quart—$1.25 12 quart—$1.60 16 quart—$2.15 WHEELBARROWS | B. P. S. PAINTS \ GARDEN HOSE KYANIZE VARNISH | - Wingfoot, will not kink A Better Quality 25 ft. lengths—$4.00 Than the Average 50 ft. lengths—$7.75 HOSE REELS In Two Styles $2.75 ea. and $4.25 ea. HOSE NOZZLES Boston make; can grad- uate to throw solid stream or spray, 65c ea. GRASS SEED Parkway Mixture 1 Ib. — 40c 5 Ibs—$1.75 Shady Lawn Seed 45¢ 1b. LAWN RAKES Steel—$1.25 Wood, steel bows, $1.00 LAWN MOWERS , All sizes $10.50 ea. to 525.00 ea. BRUSHES All Sizes for All Purposes UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS n. dia., 14 in. high $17.00 ea. 18 in. dia., 22 in. high $22.00 ea. Installed for $2.00 We Make Prompt Deliveries On All Orders order after it had done damage es- timated at $10 by Chiet Willlam J. Noble, Michael T. Souney, second asslst- ant chief of the fire department, lives In the house where the fire oceurred. HIGHEST RENTAL EVER PAID HERE (Continued from First Page) ALl PURE FOOD FATHER Jouns MEDICINE g City Items | Donough were represented by Judge y Bernard 1, Gaffney, while Harry | Percy David, special representative lof Adotph and Henry Bloch of New York city, attorneys speclalizing in réal estate, negotiated the lease for l]lfl Grant Co, The new building to replace the ward block will, by terms of the u.m revert back to the lessors upon hnmnmlon of the agreement, s the second important lease h(n\ll]u] by the local parties within a’ month, the Woolworth Five and )'<‘I1 Cent stores having leased an adjoining hll]ldll\u’ soveral weeks ago, WOMAN PAINFULLY BURNED Camp Clara, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold a regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, The Plainville Realty Co. sold to- day through the Camp Real Estate Cov & one family house at 106 East street, Plainville to Benjamin E. and Pearl Getchell, Lieut, W: W. TWO YOUNGSTERS DIE IN FARM Hl]USE FIRE (Continwed from First Page.) T. Squire of Com- pany 1 has received a check for the payroll for the past quarter. Mem- bers of the company will be pald off at the armory tonight. Mrs, James McGrath of 458 Malfi street has entered St. Francls' hospital for treatment. Douglas G, Niles, who has been located on the Pacific Coast for the | past year on the U. 8. 8. Melville, has returned to this cit He was | recently honorably discharged from the United $tates navy. A stubborn grass fire broke out on Farmington avenue between Park 4 | View avenue and Hunter road short- Inflammable stove blacking caused ||y after noon today and gave Fire |a slight fire at the home of John |Company No. 3 considerably more | Kiely of 81 Winter street early this [than an hour’s work. they reached the bottom. Mrs. Sc ”).‘ullvrl‘n(mn and inflicted painful but The fire board \\'illi meet ger Jeaped from a Window :nn! serious burns upon Mrs. Kiely. | o'clock tomorrow evening. he tavo story house was reduced | Ms: Kiely was blacking the stove, | Bishop Tierngy Assembly, Fourth to a heap of ashes in the Jlar, in| When the polish caught fire, burning | Degree, Knights of Columbus, will which the bodies of the missing chil- | her about the hand and setting fire meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the | to the floor. An alarm was turned in | club rooms on Franklin Square, dren were folind. The bodies and the S e R taken | from Box 441 at 1:31 o'clock and | The officers and degrec team of Andree Lodge, 1. 0, 0. F., will go to the home of John Scroger, father | €08 1 and 4 responded. Mrs, s to Meriden Friday evening, April 17, Willlam | Kiely was given first aid from the | fire department's medical kit, while [to confer the first degree on a class wae estinguished in short \o( candidates for Scandia lodge. an infant, in his arms and Jmn]vul from a window, He was picked \||) unconscious, his body covering that | of the baby, which received only minor Injurics. Mr. Scroger had in- haled flames in making his leap, The boy and girl who died in the fire attempted to escape by way of the stairs, Mrs. Scroger wae attempt- | ing t them to a window when | she lost them in the smoke. They are believed either to have crashed through the burning sta or to have been overcome hefore | Mrs. Johm Kiely Was Blacking Stove When Polish Burét Into Flames— Fire Department Called. at 7 Scroger is d ISSUE FRAUD ORDER Post Ofice he blaz Why Millions |of Mothers {Now Rely {Upon Vicks Modern mothers know that too much dosing Is harmful to a child's delicate stomach. Vicks comes in salve form and is applied externally—can be freely used without the slightest harmful effect. For croup and children’s colds you just rub Vicks over throat and chest and cover with a warm flan- nel cloth., The ingredients—NMenthol, Camphor, Eucalyptus, Thyme and Turpentine—are released as vapors by the body heat and inhaled with every breath all night long. At the Department Takes Ac- tion Against National Disabled Soldiers' League, Washington, April 6 office department today fraud order against the od Soldiers' lcague, John T its national commander, . McCann, its treasurer, and Kenneth D. Murphy, its national ad- jutant, at New York, and Washing- ton, They were charged in the or- der with having obtained money through the mails by means of false and fraudulent pretens The league was investigated the ast session by a special committee | of the house, which reported it found of the funds of the or- ganization had been diverted to jm- —The post issued a National An “Outside” Treatment Bringing Quick Relief for Colds and Croup Without Internal Dosing and stimulates the poultice or plaster. Colds go over night, eroup is gen- erally ‘Felieved within 15 minutes. ICKS varPoRuB skin like a up-to-the-minute style. same time Vicks is absorbed through | x E : | and shingled hair for spring. proper uses and personal gain. Over 17 Miuion Jars Useo YearLy VERY NEWEST STYLES THE SMARTEST UNUSUALLY FINE COATS| Mevs IATS suiTs MISSES ; BEST VALUES IN TOWN $99.5 50 Single or double breasted models. All very stylish and very well tailored. In Twillbloom, CHar- meen, Suedine, Kash. mir and many other choice fabrics. All sizes and colors DRESSES In the newest silk crepe and novelty fabrics. $1450 " TOPCOATS Finest fabrics Swagger styles, new Spring colors. $2450 © Shoe Store 211 MAIN ST. Jaster brings with it the thought of new Shoes—which means Walk-Overs. Both men's and women’s Walk- Overs this Spring have that This is the 51st Easter season that people have bought Walk- Overs for their style and quality. “A Wonderful Array Of Stylish Shoes” That's what one lady said after viewing our window dis- play—and buying a pair of the wonderful fitting 1 Walk-Over | Shoes. Skirts, Hair and Smart Shoes—All Are Briefer Than Ever Paris has clipped a little more from shtinking skirts Walk-Over has made shoe styles briefer than ever. The short vamp style, made popu- lar in Walk-Overs is a true test of craftsmanship. For Spring, Walk-Overs are light and dainty, yet they wear. EASY WEEKLY PAYME}