New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 10

10 HUNT FOR WHITE ] STILL CONTINUES Shepherd Case Wituess May Be in Pittsburgh T | (AP)—Reports witness Chicago, June 1 that Robert White im the murder trial of Williar ling Shepherd, might be in burgh interested officials as the opencd apd of t prose probable the tained befo Dispatches at a search was ir or W missing Dar- Pitts I'a ere third week of jur With four ions th two weeks w sclection jurym n chosen skit ution and full quota would be ob- » the end of the week. t Pittsburgh Progress said ere Jllowing wor Chi Cago au es that ls of « nissing telegrap $117 to him last Friday. Pitisburg detectives have been on guard at slegraph office since that time wai h be claimed of White was ob fained s a result of inquiries at ho tcls and boarding houses. Attorney Crowe said cause he expected to have the hy the end of the week he was ma ing an extraordinary effort to fo With White where he can ands on him. Mr. his entire case would be State's rowe for presentation to the ary Tnquiries into other cases conduct- ed by Shepherd's attol started by the state's attorney following re- petts of alleged jury tampering in pherd case, inued | e questioning of a juror in was cont Witliam sald ie 38 acquit- o ahead,” Stewart, defense counse will. find nothing except tals won on their merits. BIBLE CLASS HAY OPEN GLUB ROOWS. White Army Geleral to Suggest Proposition-Active Program | A club reom for members of Everyman's Bible class may be a| realty in the near , according | to plans now under consideration by | the white army general, William C. | Hotchkisa, and which will be submit. ted to a meeting of the three gen-| erals and the president of the class, | B. F. Armstrong, at a meeting to-| night. | Mr. Hotchkiss has a place in mind centrally located and which ented for a reasonable| It will be looked over by 7e generals and the president some- his week if it is considered ad- | sable 1o rent it steps may be taken | Mr. Hotchkiss will explain the| proposition at a meeting to be held | it the home of the general of the| ) rmy at 367 Park street this ening at 7:30 o'clock. At this meeting plans for the pro- motion of an inter-church baseball cague will be discussed. Captains of hrce armies in the Bible cla | be present as wil ¢ & irals, the class president and rep- resentatives of other churches who | are considering entering the league. Dwight Skinner, superint he Boys' club, has be he league. That this coming year will be e miost active and most succes: ‘ul the Everyman's Bit has had is the prediction o F. Armstrong the progress T ted amed chair- and as ition to the app s 1 0y s ap Fred Frank Jewell Raymond se- he opening speaker on ng taken by Charles A, R. Cooper Takes Irene Elvira Cooley As His Bride At First Baptist Church. White's Cr A ma and Miss Viola esmaid The bride was gi Cecil Cooley. She en away by her srother re a gown of tan silk c match and vory colored wore hat to n peas Following t was and Mrs trip and on their ret at White's Crossing. Mrs. Cooper was rmp Miiler stor repe with hat te carried a bouquet of ooper left on a e on general of the Week's Activities in Catholic Churches SR RN et St. Mary's Church Banns of marriage were published for the first time yesterday at St Mary's chureh between Willlam -J. Callahan and Miss Monica 8. Ring- rose. Masses on the first Friday of June will be at 5:30 and 7 o'clock with Moly Hour at § o'clock in the eve- f the Im- guild and the with services of crowning of the stutue of the Virgin Mary were held in the chureh sterday afiernoon at & e'clock. 1al collection was taken innual re on » Conception of Mary he masses ve nseph's € ns of marriage Joseph's ch en | uniho and Ttosa Vil nd Ancilla and Mar Bernler a were publish- Sancho Joseph DiGlo- Victor Fumi- Richard and. Fri and Saturday wre ember days. First Friday massee | ill be at 5:30 and 7 o'clock and Sacred Heart devotions will be held after th masses in the d on Sun afternoon: evenings during June. T. A. B. soclety will o | sday eve- o'clock Mu sorority will hold a hist party in the parish hall Wed- nesday evening for the benefit of the sorority treasury Holy Name society held a meeting last evening and made plans for a card party in the near future. 10:30 o'clock next Sunday Rev. Peter Daly, nephew Patrick Daly, pas- Joseph's church, will first solemn high mass. The for the occasion will be Father Connor of Hackensack, J. St. Peter's Church e annual services in connection the crowning of the statue of leased Virgin Mary were held yesterday afternoon in St. Peter's church. Father Massey sang vespers and the sermon was given by Rev. Francis Keough, assistant | chancellor of the dioc: | The usual Tirst Friday devotions will be h at the church this week. Friday morning at 8 o'clock there will be a high mass sung in honor of St. Boniface, the patron saint of German Catholics. St. Andrew's Church Tomorrow morning at § o'clock, Frank Blauzauskis and Miss Pearl Lemenziute will be married at St. Andrew’'s church by Rev. E. V. Gri- kis, pastor. Banns of marriage were publish- ed at the church yesterday batween Victor Sintautas of 169 Pleasant street and Anna Edint of Florence street; Anthony Rugienis of 111 Lawrence strect, Hartford, and Helen Sarkinte of $67 Fast street; Joseph kelis of 630 Stanley street and Helen Kerr. morning, Rev. R, FOSDICH TAKES UP NEW DUTIES Rssumes Pastorate of Park Avenne Baptist Church New York, J generations of Rockefellers welcomed the Rev. Dr. ry Emer. son Fosdick at the start of iventure.” Yesterday made his deb the pulpit of the Park Avenue Baptist church, which nds transforming into a free e 1 (AP) here a Christians may dless of creed. °s of expectant worship- ocks long were turned Police were called upon to the crowds. Dense 1 pers two bl away. was two hours The sermon over, i the edifice cleared of John D. Rockefel atulate Dr. Fosdick for and moving sermon.” Rockefoller, Jr the preacher's hand « son Winthrop. , Jr., asked to com situation speaks yefore was people. er was the clasped came 1 Miss |, © RUPORTS POCKET PICKED Whi'e wate SHOWER FOR MISS TUTKO s shower was ten of Miss E w From both New York and its far western rival, Hollywood, comes simultaneousiy a fashion ukase black lace is the lingerie Gone are all the delicat grepe de chines and their make room tafictas, lavish trimmings of lac effects In aib {1 things that can't be worn for benefit of the publ really quite lovely rmi o of the | aboye wardrobe 1 pictur ress ner whicl fashioned from gr is worn the ne s disy BEATS UP SEXTON AFTER LONG CHAGE Thomas F. Early Pays in Police Gourt for His Fun Going on a page night at §t. Mary's rectory, Thomas F. Early of 10 Lake court chased James Ralp M sexton o church an l ing, blackes of spraining t wrist ing a knee cap. Farly was a sefore Judge Wil in police charges of drunkenne and was fined $2 According t court, Early and asked Traynor, the keeper who m court this fact t going to way p rector Whe an ir estigatr 5 only a fo nd beat hir T Practicing His Scalee D of 650 W Janice of the new vogu ovely ack chantilly lace flesh pink n crash. This has just on houses of this country spe Very frequently white georget! repe is combined with black lace to | hing outfits. The idea form mat o carried out in negligees and tea | pajama outfit is made GIANT NEGRO NOW SOUGHT AS SLAYER New York Police on Trail of: o Mieged Killer New. York, . June 1. (AP)—A glant negro with unusually long arms is being sought: for attacking two white girls in Drooklyn and murdering a thivd, | In investigation of the death of | Migs Florence Kane, who was mur dered brutally last Friday on a va- cant lot, it has 'developed that within two months before this crime two other girls were attacked by a negro. 'Two more were chased but eluded him. Like Miss Kane the other girls | attacked were on the way home late | at night acréss the lot, In each case | the assaflant stified screams by | ramming the fingers of his right | hand down his victim's throat. One of tflese girls is in a hospital; the other is still under a doctor's care. James Kane, a city detective, who, In the course of duty, was called upon to view a body, and identified the murdered girl as his sister, had been investigating one of these as- ' saults, A Explaining o the father of the' girl that he had .been unable to+ trace the assailant, he said: “You know, I have sisiers of my own. | have worked as hard on this case as If it concerned one of my own sisters.” | Kane is active in investigation of | the murder, having refused to go off duty when a superior offered to let him. Philip Panarella was arrested this afternoon on Whiting street by De- tective Sergeant Willlam P, McCue on a charge of reckless driving. The arrest followed an accident in which a machine driven by Panarella col- lided with another machine. | Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —advt. | The Camp Real Estate company Peters, one of the sponsors|goid today with louls Iskra a two- tamily house on Fark Boulevard to John and Helen Pacyna. combined | Home cooked luncheon, Crowell's satin and a pink | _advt, 1 been ated by one of the leading fash-| meet with Mrs. which ializes on exquisite underthings. Stella Rebekah sewing circle will | Tra Thrall, 119 Cherry street, Thursday afternoon. | The lodge will hold a regular meet- te | ing Friday evening. | Victrolas and pianos at Morans'.— 18 ady. Miss Elizabeth Reed Eastman sold today through the Camp Real Es- | tate company, property at 33 South . cha on Park s and costs Motorc Strolls, Wi court s mac jam t ine past the intcr s an hou had follc out sounding his horn Uninvited Guest Causes Row Andobes of 276 Neighbors in Brawl Child's Lez Broken as She Runs in Front of Auto HOTHER AND CHILD High street to Dr. ¥Frank Zwick. A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs, Herbert C. Johnson of 7 Sefton Drive. daughter was born Saturday to Lawyer and Mrs. David L. Nair Gas Fills Home as They Lie Do to Slegp ality at the home s narrowly noon by the tim erine Ca nd her 1 by gas which v 1 in the kitchen. lled ga i her | [ iy et in the sto ndow in kit it off the gas, op then tried to ardu ert- from as flow- all ge in bed umes.| g to wake of 81 Columbia street. Mrs. John Dunworth of 21 Edson street is critically 11l at her home. Frank Feeney of Sexton street, who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at the New Britain gen- eral hospital, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. G. . Dunn have re- turned from Atlaatic City, where they spent a week. City Hall Superintendent and Mrs W. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowley and Miss Gertrude 'Smith motored over the Mohawk Trail ever | the® week-end. | Misses Sally and Ann Petuskis of | | 436 Chestnut street have returned | home after spending the holidays with friends at Bantam Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Toner and chil- gren of New York are visiting their aunt, Mrs. James Rourke, of Stan- ley street. W. A. Harty branch, A. 0. H., will hold a regular meeting tomor- N=1row night at 7:30 o'clock in Judd’'s Ihall. A card social will follow the business session. Miss Hedwig J. Ludorf of 39 Lenox will return home Sunday, of f - se | Place | Pla wski hurried for as-| jyne 6, after spending a few weeks Fedorowi ren we voman and ier room and all efforts wei arous; These failing, fun was sent for, according re there, he simp! her and saying th right,” he ¢ in the stor babe r o 1 failed and they we vas nearby were carried | oft the | his position with North & with friends and relatives fn Roches- re. | ter, Buffalo and New York city. Mrs. M. J. Kehoe and daughters, re| Mary and Winifred, of Tremont alstreet, and Bertfa Zimmerman and to| Winifred Fodt of Jubilee street. 'y | spent the hollday in New York city. Charles E. Kinkade has resigned Judd I Mfg. Co. and is to be connected with the ! the National Fire Insurance com- re ! pany of Hartford in which city he mo-|will make his residence. amuel ¥ a: t latrick O'Mara, M liam 8. Stro! Driver nes McCal man Strolls minut and t hing the soon re¢ house, vived ion of the pted cious cir wom by the Gusy) pstanc Asked Jows were such ses them when 6 why the josed on floor near gas or whether eom the sto cd 1t on, is unknow d she f A ahe Appointment Anniversar ers of the local po- today observin ir appointmen ar force of the depar yimen Herbert C. Lyof orey and John L ing received 1, 1906, The la police | asieep and ' & was awak- Curl- n members of the force their ap | COUNCILMAN TAKES BRIDE 10 ad the . Stephen A. Lynch of " Sixth Ward €1 apd Miss Marguerite M. Rose n Married at St. Mary's Church es| Stephen A. lLynch of 93 Lawlor rs et and Miss Marguerite M. Rose a|0f 14 Broad street were married this at! morning at 9 o'clock at §t. Mar: Raymond Clabby. Silas Lynch, } Miss They oth- Marie | ed by Rey were attended er of the groom and Heslin bride was dressed in chiffon rimmel with'pearla and a n.| veil. Her bouquet was made of roses 4 lilies of the valley. The bridea- d wore a dress of yellow printed chiffon crepe over pink and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The ushers church were Henry Rost er of the bride and Thomas | Farr of New' ‘Haven, cousin of the | groom. During the service, Francls! Fgan sang “1 Love You Truly.” N 7g| Following the cerémony there was ts| a reception at the home of the bride | t-| and during the day the coupie left| n,| on a homeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and the Great Lakes. They will be gone for two weeks. Mr. Lynch is a well known resi- te| dent of New Britain. He is a mem- | n the v James Skelly was also ap-| ber of the common council from the | that time liam O'Mara McCabe ervice wi Meehan, and Willia and Wil Wali Sergeant Matthias am zus, Mich- | Clark Co. |sixth ward, 1s a past grand knight of | Fred| Daly council, No. 12, K. of C. and | have | has been active in the affajrs of that the| order for man¥ years. He is emplo; 3/éd as a forema. in the Staniey m| Works. Miss Rose fias been émploy- 8.| ed in the office of Landers Fraty & and is well known, She's P. a member of Bt. Mary's wseniér eair, | Businessmen to Wage [nes and professional men mel) to- day to organize the nationa) tax War for Lower Taxes search ana .uguumm" bureau, 8t, Louls, June 1. (AP)—With the Among those interested in the move- {ment here is David R. Wrancls, last announced intention of carrylng on:i ] a campaign of education throughout United States ambassador to Rusia. the ['nited States (o create public 2 aintiment, designed fo hring about | Mopethgm. hait: the, desteuctive «duction and equitable adjustment | pests in this country are of torelgn of taxes, a number of leading busl- | origin. » N A e B " Feel All Out of Sorts? S a constant, nagging backache spoiling your summer? Do you get up lame and stiff—feel tired all day long? Ate you 50 nervous and worn-out you cannot rest ot relax? Look, then, to your kidneys! You cannot be well un- less your kidneys properly filter the blood. Sluggish kid- neys allow poisons to accumulate and upset the whole system. When this happens you are apt to suffer nagging backache, sharptwinges of pain, lameness, soreness and stiffness, dizzy spells and annoying kidney irregularities. Help your kidneys with a tested stimulant diuretic. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are used and recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor ! Here is New Britain Proof: F. W. Hoftmann, retired farmer, When I had attacks of Iidney back were so had, T could hardiy Atter using Doan's Dills, whic relleved.” ment given ¢ ry 12, 192, Mr, casionally and they wosliing order.” Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c all dealers, Foster-Milbara Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. 37 Linden &, sayve troublg the paina in my bend” or 1ift anything, wera recommended, I was her 6. 1932.) foffmann safd: “I still use keep my kidness in good Fenn's Plumt_ling Shop On Wheels BRINGS THE SHOP RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR AND IS ALWAYS READY AND AT YOUR SERVICE No Going Back for Tools or Supplies For DEPENDABLE PLUMBING, HEATING and TINNING Call ~W. R. FENN 139 HART STREET TELEPHONE 2079 Finest Showroom in the City NOTICE To Chevrolet Owners Under new management we have installed a new flat rate system with which al CHEVROLET owners should hecome acquainted. L] In connection with this system we have pur- chased special CHEVROLET tools to reduce labor to a minimum. The following is quoted as an example: Grind valves and remove carbon 1 Head Gasket . . ! 2 Intake Gaskets .......... 1 Water Pump Gasket .... 8 Push Rod Felts ......... Labot:2.... .30 .20 .10 A5 3.30 . $4.25 New King, tie rod, bolts and bushings 2 Xinp:Belty ... 1 Bushings .......... 2TieRod Bolts . ...... 2 Tie Rod Bushings .. 2 Spacers .........\0 Labor ... $1.30 40 10 3.90 $6.50 ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED N . Superior Auto Co. 176 ARCH STREET Garage Entrance 35 West Pearl St. il W K o