New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 2

Elizabeth Arden’s Toilet Requisites Creams Powders Lotions Compacts i THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. If you know a man our new shirts wouldn’t please— we wish you'd tell us. Take your eity directory—begin at Ab Abner and go through to Zeke Zumber and we'll wager a 75 cent golf ball that there is not = man in Hartford that this new stock wouldn't fit, please and send home as tickled as a man who has just found out a good joke on his wite, ANl new patterns—except for a tew old standbys to keep the wtock balanced. Radiwnt new Neckwear. FALLS 95299 Xsylum Strect Hartfonl “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” COAL fhe SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Franklin Street Phone 2250. DEMOCRATS GAIN ONE | Sure Relief ROBBERS' LAWYERS [c0LoWYN REPORTED S _ | INCOUNCIL GONTESTS ( Abrahar mes Farrell g rell. mson and Mic wed from Iirst Page) hael Haber and James W 1d John Ross, . Dough for constable. ALD, JOHN MAERZ Nelther candidate has consent- |, 5ng (heir members as they did Manniy demc NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925, FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bm.Ns Hot water Sure Relief 25t and 75¢ Packages Everywhere flflYS’ GLUB SEEKS TITLE AT WARRLES Will Enter Best Players Gontests This Spring With the announcement Herald-Junior Achievement annual marble shooting of the contest word has been received of increas- ed participation which assures the success of the tournament. totaled 1000 last year will be In creased by at least 500 more names ew this year. The members of the D Britain Boys' club have expressed a desire to enter the ring to fight for | the city championship for the honor and each local troop |of Boy Scouts will be asked to play | vinger and select its one best player above tournament age to act as one The lunch- | ——— —|eon clubs in the city will also be| o, | of their club of the official referees. |asked to provide referees {trom | ed to withdraw and since neither can ||t vear, qualify the office will be vacant in | The democratic members 30 da of the common council ¥s, will | of the council. ———e e FRANK ZAPATEA Important Changes in Rules At the close of the second classic then | in Atlantic City last year, the corre- caucus and recommend the election |spondents of the 54 member news- of a candidate at a regular session |papers were asked to make sugges- about The scare thrown into republican |the game and the conduct of the ranks in the first ward by a speedyq tions and recommendations tournament. of ringer. | To begin with, ing marble is to he standardized at one-half inch. for manufacturing faults, Steelles and shooters made of any absolutely forbid- other metal are den. At neither of the first two n tional tournaments did any champion use a steely. This taken to mean that steclles been found deficient. Shooters are reduced in size must be not less than one-h nor more than five-elght to encourage “lofting” or in an arch through the air. |also to discourage “bowling"” rolling” a large shooter on round. \ere should be a number crack players developed who |rely largely on their ability to loft had inch, {wist on their shooter, to shoot e danger of being put out of the 1f a play- es his shooter in the ring and an opponent, ayer whose shooter is knocked ne is reduced this year. knocked out by the p second | It is ex- pected that the list ot entries which | Holli As a result, some vital changes have been made in the rules the common play- Allowance is made city was They is 15 shooting 1t is or the of will and stick he ring to be in posiion to con- MUST FACE TRIAL Claim They Hid $101,000 lnol From Postal Authorities | | Little Rock, Ark, April 16.—~An- other chapter of the famous $2,000, { 000 Rondout, Il, mall train robbery of June, 1 is to be unfolded here April 14, when two Little Rock at- [ torneye are to face trial in United States District court on charges of seereting tal authorities $101,000 of Holliday's share of tha loot. The two lawyer-defendants are Wallace Davis, a former state at- torney general and son of a former governor and United States eenator, the late Je Davjsff, and Tom Poe, promininet young member of the bar. They are co-defendants with J C. McKinney, alleged confidence man, who was Holliday's cellmate in a Chicago jall, and who enteré&d the stolen bond case here soon after had pleaded guilty and failed in an effort to exchange his part of the stolen money for a light- ening of his 2i-year sentence. n Davis and Poe were retained by Holliday when he firét was arrest- ed her few weeks after the hold- up. Holliday was returned to Chi- cago and, along with five other | principles, pleaded guilty. Three others were convicted, and all ara| now serving terms at Leavenworth | and concealing from pos- Herbert ay n 3 | Soon after Holliday was taken to prison, his cellmate, McKinney, | came to Little Rock, apparently fol- lowed by a small army of postal in- epectors. Holllday's wife and niece, Mrs. Ellen Holliday and Miss Helen McNeil, continued to reside here, Early in January postal inspectors recovered $21,000 said to have been in McKinney's possession. McKinney, Mrs. Holliday and Miss McNeil were taken into custody and while they were being held for questioning, 879,000 in Liberty Bonds and other government securities was found in a rural mail box ten miles from the city by postal inspectors who were accompanied by Attorney Davis, Mr. Davis issued a formel state- ment, explaining that he constantly had advised his clients to turn over | the stolen money if they knew where it was hidden, and that he took postal inspectors to spot where he had been informed it might be found Mre. Holliday and Miss McNeil wene released on their own recogni- zance and the matter rested for a | month before United States District Judge Jacob Trieber called a speclal grand jury to investigate the case. jury returned indict- st Davis, Poe and Mc- was brought e from Fort Leavenworth to teatify before the . His wife and nleces also appeared before the hody. Davis and Poe pleaded not guilty and were released on $20,000 bonds each. MeKinney, being unable to furnish, bond, is being held in fail. | HHoward, who played the part of the | tornla city shortly thereafter, Collins, In the criminal court on thelr motlons to quash. the Jdndict | ments against the three men, Judge Colllns 1s expected to an nounce his declslon tomorrow. Stephenson §s charged with malici- ous mayhem, assault and muery with Intent to kill, and assault with | intent to commit vape, All thrée men are charged with conspiracy to commit a felony, Whether a more serious charge will be placed against Stephenson, Prosecuting Attgrney Willlam Remy would not say. ABODT 70 TAKE BRIDE Ihum- Howard, Well Known Ac- tross, is Woman Mentioned In Screen Romance New York, April 15.—Samuel wyn, fim producer, and Frances flapper in the stage comedy, “The est People,' after an acqualntance lof four weeks, are about to marry, ll. ir friends They first met at a dinner by Conde Nast soon after the producer returned from Enrope and it was not long after that they became eff- gaged. They have been scen 'to- gether frequently. Fyery effort was made to Kkeep {he engagement secret and Mr. Goldwyn, when asked ahout the re- fort, smiled but sald nothing. He will leave in a few days for Tos Angeles and Miss Howard will follow within a few weeks. The marriage will take place in tie Call- it 1s | understood. Miss Howard has heen on stage for six years and will be years old In_June, She recently | signed a five-year contract with the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation to act in film productions and ap- peared as the princess in the sereen | version of TFerenc Molnar's play, “The Swan"” and with Richard Dix in a pleture called “Too Many Kisses” She i3 a resident of New York city. Mr, Goldwyn formerly was mar- rled to Miss Blanche Lasky, a sister | You simply cannot of Jesse L, Lasky and was divorced | have a clear healthy n | complexion, br several years ago. They had a|Wiid-awake oy daughter Ruth who is now 11 years|and feel brimfull of old. He formed the producihg cor- f;‘“{g‘{lc::‘“‘; 'yh:‘:: poration of Goldwyn pictures several years ago and was its fiest president. DECISION TONORROW ON OBERHOLTZER-STEPHENSON Thousands daily now are finding out Judge to Act On Petition For Dis- | the 2 Way to Get , Back Clear § Healthy Complexion 2 how useless and time wasting have been their attempts to use beauty when the fault lies inside the body. What Is Indican? Indican is the danger sign which shows that the poisons and foul gases due to sluggish stomach, liver and bowels are seeping through your blood, Into every muscle and every Joint. These poisons are sald to cause all kinds of serious diseases, such as rheumatism, gastritls, neuritls, lung trouble, unless checked. thousands have Indican and know it until too late. YOU may charge—Funcral of Poison Victim Tomorrow Indianapolis, April 15, — Post- | mortem and microscople examina- | 1 " | may surprise you. tion of the internal organs of Miss Madgs Obérhcitsar L2 | Can You Stand the Test? Madge Oberholtzer, 28, who _died < S5 e P oison | Have urinalysis made: and It " the yesterday from the effects of polson | chemist reports Indican, or if you can she took after an attack' by D. C.| “feel” how poisoned you ‘arb because &t 5 i of sluggish bowels, ‘billous attacks, Stephenson, former grand dragon of | y,,r plonted up stomach, bad breath, the Ku Klux Klan, today occupied | headaches and poor appetite imme- chemists, physicians and members | ?\mlyp{?)‘.”wl“lm]g t'-me-l': Lxlrllo e F . Liver Pills. Next have another test of the prosecuting attorney's staff. = | yyge in a few days and see how the Funeral services for Miss Ober- Loltzer, will be held Thursday after- Indican starts to disappear and how much better you feel in every way. noon. Miss Oberholtzer died yester- | nake the stomach, liver and bowels Jay after being unconscious for | work in a fine healthy manner, but more than two weeks, | also have been found to drive' the {Indican out of the system. o While the prosecution turned to| the examination of the girl's vital or- | Rl R At I Tl Yo T 42 ] gans, attorneys for the former Kians- ‘,"“ LNM man and for Earl Klinck and Earl c‘RrERS ( y awaited the decision of Judge Carter's Little Liver Pills not only | FOUR HILED IN CROSSING CRASH Three Women and Man Die i Rbode Island Tragedy Providence, R. I, April 16~ Three women and a man are dead and a fourth woman is in a critical condition at the Rhode Island hos- pital following the wrecking of an automoblle in which they were rid- ing at 7 o'clock last night by a pas- senger train on the Pascoag branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad, in the town of Smithfield where the tracks "cross GARDEN OR preparations to improve thelr skin, | think you are free from it, but a test | e Stiseof Donablo Ailirery, Farnum plke. The re members of a family" purty that was on its way back to Worces- ter after visiting relatives in Provi- dence. The dead are: Mrs. Frank Paul, 45 Institute road, Worcester; Mrs, Charies Dahlin, 4 Earle street, Worcestor; Mras, E. C, Potter, Bolyston, Muss; and John Lindblad, 84 Stanton street, Worcester, The injurcd woman is Mrs. Maude Relsa, School stréet, Worcester, § - Mrs. Paul and Lindblad were killed outright when the engine crashed into the midgje of the tour ing car in which they were riding, The three, other women placed abroad the baggage car of tho train which made a mnon-stop trip (0 Providence to get them fo a hos- pital. Mrs. Dahlin dled during the trip and Mrs. Potter died at the Rhode Island hospital shortly after her arrival there. FOR PROTECTION LAWN—FARM—CATTLE—POULTRY FLOWERBED WILL NOT RUST Can Be Had In Styles Suitable For All Uses Acquaint Us With Your Needs Let Us Quote Prices | RACKLIFFEBROS. Co., Inc. 250-256 PARK ST. No Exchanges Hats For Bobbed and Unbobbed Demurrers to the indictments have heen overruled, and fedral court‘of- flclals s ything is in readiness for the trial. out forfeits all the marbles he ha% slayer who knocks him . if the player whose shooter is kr 1 out has not scor- ed any marbles when he is knocked out, then he is “killed” out of the ON BROWN FACULTY Dr. Smith of Amherst is Going to drive to get out the democratic vote moved the G. O. P. to a | carnest campaigning and close of the polls a big ik No Approvals ARRIED. by the publican Providence University Staff Next September, Providence, Aprf! 1§.-~Dr. Hors- tie B, Smith, now as Ambherst, will join the faculty of Brown university next September to become head of the department of romance lan- guages, This announcement made at Brown today, was coupled with ! the statement that Dr, Smith would have the rank of full professor. Dr. Bmith is a graduate of Am- herst in the class of 1908, He rt. ceived the degres of Ph.D from the Johns Hopkins university From 19811 to 1919 he was instruc- tor, then assistant profeasor in the department of romance languages at Yale. During the world war he served in France, and on his return went back to Amherat, 'The department of romance lan- xguages at EBrown will =oon have a new home ag the Marston hall of langnages, the gift of Edgar L. Marston of New York, is now t huilt and will probably be rea oceupaney by the first of next The Classified Ads are your best friend and are always holding out 2 helping hand. Use save yourself worry a In Obtaining UNITED MILK CO. BUTTER Churned Fresh and its taste will tell the quality Be sure to get our butter,-we can serve you with sweet or sait butter. Call 1610, for prompt de- livery. United Milk Co. 49 WOODLAND ST. Tel. 1610 in 1912. | lead was piled up in that dis ‘ apatka Wins in Fifth Counciln | proved the strongest vote by ti forth rict, man-elect Fran} gettor successful ir in th ning Zap and B. g K for al 'l':" heade mate tka d A mate s yshowski, M was e arpinski defeated 1 Donough as ca and wit Day il failed to ! and w ward That Settles Tt Zapatka game. Here § It ap ther important chance. whether or not on the shot, the pl o his turn, but not arbles he scored. O \yer's ghooter yer shall stays in s the permitted to take another shot. Better Chance For All scored at- es this year have heen into sections for easy Jack Lipe Pitts is largely mrgh Presa, n play In al ch a city cham- & gove ments in whi e entered in the will al=o nament. The a me r newspa authority in n of the ational tour oot the interpretati ler him, the match game o5 may iov atithe be natio t v tim ontests at Walnut Hill park while it is e ARRESTED FARLY TODAY Three Norwalk Ne Rum Running in Stamford A Three Nor ing their ayer's shooter passes out of he has - marbles y when a the ring player it is belleved, nse to the game of cen lacking up to refer- of the sporting city overn referees Amy questions referred tour- Famous Newspaper Writer Then Starts on Two Years World Tour. Chicago, April 15.—Arthur (Bugs) act, mewspaper writer, jorie Cassidy of F vied here yesterday al of the Holy Nam once for the Pacific year wour of the wo M coa KAPLAN BOUT OFF Meriden, April 15.—The Lovi (Kid) Kaplan-Al Corbett hot uled for ( nd on th the month has been ding to an audbuncems t by local 1 of ti fea- therweight ehampi An attack the grippe put K 1 in bed M day night and c the postpons ment of the er T i the City. sched of ional REPRIEVE gfield, Til, Apr all today rey of Chic who w & Friday, until Augnst s convicted of murder FOR 14. He ng a police roes Caught for rning after eged whiskey Of Disfiguring Blemishes Uue Cutlcura to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influ- enza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. | The box. bears this signature C. X byore Every Sale Final UTLET MILLINERY CO. 177 MAIN STREET Hats For Matrons TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We Will Feature Our Annual After Easter Clearance Sale 0 anywhere for the quali HIGH GRADE TRIMMED HATS ON ALL HATS OVER $4.65— % OFF Every Hat is marked in plain fig- ures at the original moderate prices from which you deduct twenty per cent. This Sale includes all our high grade trimmed hats, many of which arrived too late for Easter sellinge We are therefore giv- ing the women of New Britain and vicinity values unequalled this wonderful value giving event. y millinery we sell. Take advantage of Beautiful Trimmed Hats Every Wanted Style FOR THREE DAYS $4.65 ONLY Values To $7.50 This collection comprises Hats made of the newest fabrics com- bined with straw and all stylishly trimmed. All the new spring shades. Styhsh Trimmed Hats Values To $5.00 Every Hat a Real Value $3'50 All Styles and Colors So many different types, so many effective modes of trimming that selecting one or two of these hats at this price is a pleasuré A e asiyigueninind)