New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1925, Page 2

[ 7 blue, fallow, chili, =1 GERMANS ADOPT 1S, CAMPAIGHING Political Almésphere Like That in America Now oy The Berlin, April 10.- 0.0 Requisites - American politi- . 1l analogles continued today to ap- Creams Powders Lotions (ompacts Rouge pear in the German political cam- paign. The shade being of George Washingtord is now sumaioned by nation- alist organs to ald the indidacy of Ger Jurk At tha same gme Von Hinden- THE g has deserib®d himself as pos- ssing “solely a one-track eoldier . | m he Rundschau and other conser- vative organs®ite America’s first sol- | presidential ral Von Hinden- lfer president as evidence that an etive commanding general Washington, the firat popul 169-171 MAIN is also 2 head of a v that rly elect »d republican president in a modern sense, accamplished by his personal ity pe ation of 'partisan strife, tlement of internal dissessions, set- nd a soordination of the young republic's finances and social conditions. | None of the newspapers refers |.to the fact that Washington was 57 years old when fitst elected presi- military service, Von Hindenburg is now 77 ye age. Von Hindenburg, after telling & recent visitor to his Hanover home, a one-track soldier 1t the leisure he has enjoyed for the last six years has Jled him to keep abreast of post- clopments in cconomics and internatio s yles “As 4 so-called famous man T have o= eon honored with visits of distin- fashioned of ¢ v ns, || gulshed men in all professions, and georgette and failla in such Jove my numerous guests v shades as hlactis, majze, o'd Wy covered a _wide range of M me to keep in active affairs at home and abroad,” Von Iindenburg said to this Von Hindenburg still avolds inter- views but has consented to recclve a ion of man and foreign next Sunday, when deliver his first You simply must choose one of dent, after reas this special rs of Spring Frocks For Misses and Women, at $29.75 group of 1 poli | Sport styles, dressy wealth of them choos s, s s with as well as navy and black. | touc !in prints — some are p others trimmed with baby 1 smbroidered, buttons and beads. dele he is expected to fortaul oral campalgn statement. Heretofore, Von Hindenburg lived a | . —— ; . e || hors ., Hanover, which that }“OI SFQ ! Lg has placed at his disposal for 1 19 ’ panions are his secre sleeve mod- | Foth long and shor ols, in slzes 14 to 46. has although 95_99 stll{msu'ffi per, valet and an ad- Hartford. he holds no rank in the Reichswehr, flald umatism and does not enjoy boy of yrmer His principal as- 1 his grandehildren, e “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” 10 and a girl and . a mothor is son, uiet life at his villa in Seel-| jutant who usually wears a uniform, | NEW BRITA}N DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925, sald, before making her statement? At the time ske gave him the sand- wich, she took the usual dose of arsenic and added a teaspoonful of lodine, but only made herself il Isabellg carried $1,000 In insugance, the confesslon saild, Harry had | $2,500; Charles §500 and Walter | 8230, All the fnsurance money has been spent, most ot it in physiclans’ detalled her first to Eheriff |and funeral bilis, Dr. A, §. Watts of Strong and g to. an officlal | Garry, Ind, whose certificates of court reporter. | death for each of the four attribu- The girl rcfused to remaln and|ted them to iliocolitis in the case of llsten to her mother's confeesion. | David, Sr, meningitls in TIsabelle's, She also declined an offer to remain | peritonitis in Charies® in the jail near her mother during |ditis in Walter's was pald about the night. $1,000, she said, Finally Bredks Down, Bought & other Box Only when she was asked to sign | A package of puison, bought for the transeribed confession at 2:45 a. 25 cents hefore the death of Isabelle, m. today, did Mrs. Cunningham be- | sufficed for mogt of the' doses, Mrs. tray any emotion. Then she broke down and sobbed. Brooding over the death of her| and, David, 8r., while the family lived on a farm near Valparaiso, nd., Mrs, Cunnin n's sizned con- fession said she detormined “to join him in Heaven and take with her their best loved child, Tsabelle.”” . As much poisen as lay on the end of a table knife was spread on bread and covered with butter and fed to the girl, who died December 31, 1920, The mother took a similar dose, without fatal effects. The Death List. to dip was Harry, 21, October 13, 1921, He had suffe from an inherited discase, she said, | She denied poisoning him and main- tained her denizl when told poison COURT BLAMES WIFR TFo N CONFESSES GIVING RO DN 10 FANILY ‘ S Y G | upport, Found Not Gullty |y (continued from First Page.) and Discharged w—_—— A complaint by Mrs. Catherinc Stockus charging her husband with non-support collapsed before Judge Willilam C. N. Hungerford in police lcourt this morning when it wus agreed by the court and Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods that Wil- llam Stockus of 54 Osgood avenue was entitled to a discharge, Pros cutor Woods recommended o dis- charge In the case and the court ac- cepted the recommendation. There has been trouble in Stockns family for some time and atter reviewing it before court this morning, Prosccutor Woods was sat- 1 istied that the troubl® is caused Ly the woman and not by the husband. Mrs. Stockus sued her husband for divorce some time ago and Judgy Hinman® dismissed the case after hearing the story of Stockus. The [ husband is employed at a local fac- tory and lias not lost a week's time lin the past six years, It developed that he built his home on Osgood |avenue and wants his wife and chil- dren to live there with him. StocKus claims that the wife won't live with hini and alleges that she is friendly with another man. He told the au- thorities that he doesn't even kpow where his two children are hecause his wife and her attorney refuse to tell him th bouts. sufficient to have caused his death Judge G . Klett appeared pad been found in his exhumed for Stockus, and brought into court oy, extensive files on the case before th superior court, as well as witness to testify in behalf of Stockus. the The next Charles, 19, who dicd September | 21, 1922, also suffcred from the fn- herited ailment, according to a phy sician's examination during an illne. before she poisoned him, her con- | Banking House to Take i ] A |fession sald, Another decision to Place of Hippodrome joi her siushand and dead eldren New York, April 16.—The Hippo- prompted administration of the poi- drome, one of the best known play- Son to him in bread and butter. houses in the country, has been Again she took a dose, but recover- sold to a large financial institution ed. which will utilize the site for the| The last child to die was Walter, ercction of a bank and office bulld- (13, September 26, 1923, His body ng, it was reported yesterday. A |wasexhumed with that of Harry last lease held by the Keith vaudeville |Monday and in the formal murder interests on the theater, until 1 clarge filed against her yesterday | will prevent the immediate carry-|she was held responsible for Lis ing out of the project, it was said.|death. He was In bed with a slight |"H. S. Black, chairman of the illness when she sald she gave him | company now owning the building, jone of the vofsoned bread and hut- | refused to divulge the names of the |ter sandwiches. ! | purchasers. The building and real| The death of Walter | estats which 20 years ago involved the famil an investment of $2,700,000, will bring $4,000,000 under the *present | terms, he said. | “GOLF WIDOW” LOSES SUIT 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 youngest in 1 haunted her, she | Chicago Court Rules That Her Mal- ady Is Not Ground For Divorce. Chicago, April 16.—"Gold widow- hood” was unsuccessfully pleaded as | ground for divorce. The petitioner | said her husband, though a hopeless “duffer,” with a wretched drive, spent most of his time on the links “Gialf is not yet ground for di vorce,” ruled Judge Joseph J. Sa- path in denying the petition. *“It would be a dangerous precedent—I " play golf m I'he SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Franklin Street wne 2250, | 17 MiC' A.iN;ws Boy's Department Hazen reunion the ex-campers v other boys in vears of age, oing to camp Hazen the who are my direetors from he present k about the camp attended the will tell of the good ¢ 1 mlve sting 1 ] several b camp Jast ¥ times th d there. The which . located “heste , on the es of Ce- spot for immer. of the meecting il be an en- refreshments T W € Caien (& oot Gona, o I ke o e s Mayor, Aiding Charity, Held as Impersonator ack, N. Y. April 16.—Deserted sented for ch 0dell was SLOTTEDSRETAINER BATTERIES Auto Electric Service A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 » comty as an ave 114 FRANKLIN SQ. ‘ ’ er of an of school k trick- the mayor an auto- heen tour- ertisement 1 found ever-in chiidren atitnl rouge 1 when Policr arrested him ¢ Mi «h aholtz S5 hael or as n the amused o mavor removed saled Tis 14 Resolutions on Death Of H. Dayton Humphrey At the regular meeting of T (e sainas Par of sadness and sin- ter upon the ree- 5 ¢ the passing from Protection r numb ngI etizand s Humphrey. The protection of records from firs 4 " % . is messured and gueranteed in Art occurred March 29 Metsl Safes, by. the Class “A” and 1925 rporator since B” Labels of the Underwriters' 99, and B Laboratories, the two highest ratings e granted. an committee since 1833, a director since Ask us to explsin the Art Metal 20-year_Guarantee and Free Insur. ance. These are exclusive Art Metal features. NEW BRITAIN ful and « TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE § n¥boc AUON 96 West Main St. Phone 612 gnize terest and we appreciate fficlent service during this the manage- this bank, and ever M® of shall memory as ation “To the® members of his family e extend our earnest sympathy ar most considerate rega th imper- | his faith- | s comfort | MILITARY NOT Hartford, April 16.—Company A, '102nd infantry, ‘C. N. Gr, was given ion today by the adjutant to leave the state, , and enter the state of Massachusetts to take part in the 0th anniversary celebration of the ttle of Lexington on April 19 and 20, The resignation of First Lieut. v e John W. Perry, Battery A 192nd F. i ',!?mp 1 A., was announced toda I Ll g 3 Also we sharpen and adjust your old mower., We will get it and return it, OLDFIELD OPERATED UPON Washington, April 16.—Represcn- tative William A. Oldfield of Arl sas, who was operated on here v terday for acute appendicitis was re- ported today to have had a fairly good night and to be making satis- tactory progress. His condition was said to be as good as could be ex- pected at this time in view of the seriousngss of the operation which abscess that required lawn Victrola No. 210 $110 Mahogany, oak ot walnut Catalog sent on request New Popular Victor Records out tomorrow Midnight Waltz with vocal refrain International Novelty Orchestra In Shadowland —Waltz The Troubadours Victor Record No. 19612, List price 75 cents It’s the Blues—Fox Trot Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra ‘ Some of These Days—Fox Trot with vocal refrain Coon-Sanders Original Night Hawk Orchestra d Victor Record No. 19600, List price 75 cents | i At the End Of the Road with Waring’s Pennsylvanians Tom Waring Blue'Eyfli Sally with Waring's Pennsylvanians Tom Waring Victor Record No. 19602. List price 75 cents Mibulmrl::::du and that is made by the Victoe Company for these Victor trade marks . ® TRADE MARK Victrola Victor Talking Machine Company. Camden.N.J I g T 5 A and endocar- 4 Cunningbam said, Before the iliness of David, jr, the mother sald she sent Mae for a 60 cent box of arsenic which in some manner was mis- placed and burned, She bought an- other box hérself, Mrs, Cunningham denfed that she | had attempted suicide after being brought to Chicago Sunday for ques- tioning. She collapsed after an In- quiry by Chicago prosecutors but re- covered sufficlently to perftnit being taken to jail here, where she lapsad agaln inlo unconsclous state Tues- day, Appears Rational Dr. W. F. HouJ, deputy coroner of Lake county, present, when she told her story, sild she gave no indica- tidns to him of insanity. She talked rationally In a. clear, volce, he sald. The family was known as pecullar and fanatically inclined toward re- killed in 1918, by one of the Cun- ningham boys, Murray sald the fami. ly was involved in numerous nelghs borhood quarrels and often spent long periods of praying, bible read- ing and attendance in ehureh, Mrs. Cunningharny was regarded as|more pecullar than the rest, Murray sald, Censures Daughter Mae, the surviving daughter, was | censured: frequently in her mother's |contession, Mrs. Cunningham sald | the girl often left her alone to go to dances and frequently spent much |time away from home. Once when i her mother fell Into the bath tub in ia faint the girl left her alone and ! |did not return for hours, according | {to the confession. | David, ‘the surviving son, néar| |death in a Chicago hospital, has not I been told by relatives of his mother's | |arrest and confession. He frequently Williams, & cousin sald, When he was brought to the hos- pital a week ago and found fo be suffering from arsenlc polsoning, the Investigation of the deaths was start- el by Chicago and Lake county authorities, Ho was first taken ill about slx weeks ago after eating his lunch while at work but recovered and veturfied “i work, belng again strickon about two weeks ago, . e i YALE TENNIS TEAM WINS | Beats Navy 8-1, but Latter Con« quers Catholio University, 4-2 Annapolls, Md, April 16,—The Noval academy tennis players met two opponents yesterday afternoon, losing to Yalcby three’ matches 1o Lone and defeating Catholic univers sity four to two. All the matches were in singles, as rain made the liglon, sald Bob Murray, a brother of |calls for her and cries. when her | playing of the doubles out of the Tom Murray, who was accldentally name {s mentioned, Mrs. Clarence | question. e Howse o Kapprobeimer - Some young men— tell us just exactly what they want In style, color and pat- tern —and we fit them. are others who leave it to us— and we fit them, too. easy thing when you look over the splendid assembly of new spring Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Loose coats and loose trousers. Square shoulders and snug hips. College models and English suits N. E. MAG & SONS COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS MAIN AT EAST MAIN Collegiate Tuxedos for Rental AF.ASCINATIN 1405 FOBFadory There Quite an Smartness—with economy STUDEBAKER New Standard Six Bfoughqm [WITH FULLSIZE BALLOON TIRES] G new motor car which combines smart. ness in appearance with outstanding economy—the new Studebaker Standard Six Brougham. i ' Here is a fine, family closed car with four broad doors and full-width front and rear seats—ample room for five passene gers. Oval rear-quarter windows with ornamental top braces add the finishing touch of style. The world’s most powerful car of its size. Come—let us show you this new Studebaker. A & D Motor Sales Co., Inc. 225 ARCH ;T RS STREET A S TUDEB:A Telephone 260 K ER