New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 10

CHAPHAY 00T 1 TRIAL EVIDENCE Ning Men Accused of Disposing of Booty Philadelphia, Oct. 14 (P—Part of the loot of more than a million dol- lars' worth of bonds obtained t Gerald Chapman, mail bandit, un der sentence of death in Connee 1 for murder, In & onal 1 truck robbery in York four years ago, fgured in the trial whic opened In United EStates court. here yesterday of set charged \with dispc of the stolen securiti The defendants are inson, Jr., A, W trous, mons J. Gardner, Frederich Munns and Earl V. \ Br burg, of Philadelphia, and Jame Halbert, Georze Kimball, Greenberg and Harry L New York Francis F. Blddle Btates district attorne announced to the jury that Munns, Von Bran- derburg and Kimball would be wit- nesses for the government. In August, 1922, according to Mr Middle, $300,000 worth of bonds were pledged with the Corn Exchange National bank of this cify by Gardner, another stock dealer, Robinson and Perelstrous, for lo aggregating $280,000. Tt was until four months later, that the bank discovered the bond had been stolen. The discovery | came when the three men failed to| pay Interest on the loans and the | hank was preparing to sell the bonds | to protect itsalf, | The ramifications of the alleged | consplracy which Mr. Biddle daclar ed was dlrectly connected with the Chapman gang's holdup of the mall | truck, was related to the jury by the government attorney. | sensat il oW district ral men Rob Em- G tephen nder s B, Max vingon ¢ stant United stolen not ever, /After the robbery, he sald Chap- man and his pals turned the secarl- tes over to a New York “ring” for disposal, two members of which he asserted were Greenberg and Levin- son. Halbert and Kimball, acting as go-betweens' for the New York end got in touch with Munns and Von Brandenburg, who were acting for the Philadelphla “distribution of stolen bonde,” and throngh them the $800,000 worth of stolen securities reached Gardner, Robinson and Per elstrous. Wooden posts are used as mark: ars by U. § engineers surveying the Great Salt Tnke desert hecanse the #alt deposits goon corrnde the regn latlon iron markers | o | bride's | decorated with avtumn flowers | medicinal roots and herbs. . NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, 6C’fOBER 14, 1925, Mr. and Mrs. Kowalczyk left on a wedding trip to Washington and Virginla and upon thelr return will reside at 96 Lake street, KOWALCZYK-DZIGZEK | Joseph Kowalezyk and Miss Mary ) Driczek Married Today at Church | MEADOWS OUT OF SERIES Pitsburgh, Oct. 14, (=1t was dis- ‘ of Sacred Heart closed that Lee Meadows, who twirl- ad the first game of the serles for the Pirates, had had a slight opera- tion over night for @ shoulder muscle ailment, He was in uniform today but is out of the series for good. etty edding took place t 7.45 o'clock ut the church Miss daughter of Mr. and ph Dziczek of 98 Lake came the bride of Joseph Mrs. Anna Kowal- ) Silver street, Miss Annette was the mald of honor and | 1e the Misses | Florence Kowal- ek, St Todzla gymolon, | A this when PRESERVATIVE KILLS BEES Werder, Germany, Oct. 14 (®— Millions of bees In the Werder dis- trict have been killed supposedly from chemicals sprinkled upon fruit trees, Only the insects that were near the orchards dled. Unemployed in Great Britain dur- ing the early part of September numbered 1,345,500 naids were X, Sophle Stella Macic and Anna k Father Ko- and Father acon deacon sub de attired in trimmed with Her veil was nd are made of Pure FruitJuicesand im- part all the [ ness of ripe, fresh fruitatoyourcakes, ies and puddinge, ‘holesomely delici- ous. Yourchoiceof 21 Popular Flavors a gown nd bea h duct lace with orange blossoms mude pearls and blossoms. Her white eatin ed with white coney her slippers were trimmed wi aline and orange blossoms. She rried a shower bouquet of lillies of valley and lillies. The mald of l.onoy's gown was of coral georgette | trimmed with gold lace. Her hat was |of black velvet with coral ostrich | feathers and she carried a bouquet of butterfly roses The 10 bridesmaids wore gowns of various colored geow- gette trimmed with black lace, with black hats and slippers to match carried colonial 1ets of butterfly roses. The gift of the bride to the maid of honor was a white gold wrist watch. The groom gave the best man a knife and chain Following the ceremony tlon was held at the home which was crown of was trim velvet They a recep- of the parents prettily ———————m————R Common Household Remedies Otherwise known 'as “simples” have for centurles been derived from They are nd recognized by many of our b physicians as unequaled for certain ailments. In many coun- tries roots and herbs are cultivated ely for comimercial purposes. Tt id that the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass, is the greatest user of crude herbs in this country. The success of their Vege- table Compound for allments of wo- men 18 now world wide, and it will cerfainly pay any woman who suf- fers from ailment peculiar to her sex to try it still used an e AS&ES ROSES’ Perfumes Face Powder Vipstick Toilet Water Pat Rouge | Dept. B-14. f\free I Write for astractive booldet of Parisian perfumes, powder, etc, oAt the Better Stores Rourjois A.BOURJOIS & CO. INC - 35 W. 34 ST - NEW YORK | #Reg U 5 Pat.08 oull BeMoneycAhead If YouPaint ThisFall OUR house should be painted this Fall. It needs prote bemoney ahead, for it Winter is done—damage on from the s che the sc canbe HIGH STANDARD PAINT We recommend High Sta First ction for your house. Second, u, clean colors of High Standard t and « on inside paint KALLBERG 241 Elm when the actual damage is ndard for two reasons because its tough, weather-res AND FIRTH 1ter storms—and you'll per to paint than repair. woided by a good coat of sting surface ill keep their brilliance g will see ur home you soma color ma suggestions would interest you. Street and glven unill 7.80 o'clock Thurs. | |day vveniug to tultil AL, ! f | The town of Berlin now owes the | New Britain fire department $1,250 ‘mr its services In extingulshing fires y |in the neighboring towns. A bill for 18700 was ordered forwarded last R Inight, while $550 was already due ‘ f | Trom the Helm 'ire &ervice Co.| $950 Past Due With $T00 00 sso Wi 'receiioa cor ora tires ve- | moved, and this, together with fi“ New Statement cents which Fireman Leo Forsyth¢ | veceived for appearing as a witness | in the police eourt yesterday morn-! ing, was turned inte. the pension fund | Clerk Keogh was ordered to ad- | vertise for bids on renaovating firc | headquarters, A new floor will be lald, while several partitions will| be torn out and shower baths and toflets put in on the second floor, | A coal bill for $217.50 was pre- | sented by the pollce hoard but was turned back to the fire commission- on the ground that their do- partment had already pald its ghare of heating the joint police-fire lquarters. James Pizzuto appeared before the hoard and applled for an ap- i Considerable difficulty in obtan ing painting bids was experienced by the fire board at its @recting last night. no bids having been received for the repainting of apparatus and the only ones gent in for the re- painting the interior of No. 2 engine house being unacceptable, In the first case, Chalrman John Keevers and Chief Witllam C. Noble were authorized to sollcit figures from local painting firms and give (the contract for palnting two pleces of apparatus to the concern submitting ! the lowest estimate. Two bids for the first house job were received, | but neither was accompanied by | |bond or certified check mo they {eould not he accepted. The bidders will be notified of the requirement with which they failed to comply pointment as substitute, and he was | fnstructed to present himself for| physical examination. Pizzuto,is at present an orderly at the "M'an\ ain General hospital Charles W. | Glllett, another applicant, was drop- | ped from the list because of non appearance, URGE BROADER EDUCATION | Springfield, Mass, Ott, 14 (P— | Vroader education for homeopathic physiclans throughout the ited States was urged at last night's ses slon here of the Eastern Homeopa- thie assoclation by Dr. Clarence A Burrett of Rochester, N. Y., chair man of the board of education of the Amerlean Ingtitute of Homeopath Dr. Burrett announced that in sup- port of the theory he advocates that homeopaths will soon take over cither in whole or in part the Met ropolitan hospital in New York and the Cumberland street hospital In Brooklyn for post graduate work in homeopathy, # 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilinus Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. How the Man Eats nything—— | anything | nlus and Sleeps Like Log | When & man can't eat nor sleep, ho will | full, bloated feeling ¢ anything, R, C. Miller had so much move every day, a8 on the stomaeh that he did not en- [much additional matter which tight foy hie mealn and he tossed In bed all[caure trouble. Don't wasty tine with Ight. After he took the mixture of [pills or tablets but let Adlerika glio your buckthon bark, glycerine, ete, (known an|etomach and bowels QUICK relief Adlorikn) he alesps like a log end' eats Whot Doctosr say, Dr. G, Eggors reports Adlerfka le the best medicing he has used fn 57 years Dr. W, H. Bernhart wiitos he could not get along in his practice without Adleilla Dr. J. J. Weaver, a doctor for 50 ycup eays he Lnowa no medicine better thun Adlerika Dr. L. Langl vegularly with ¢ J. E. Puckett writes® “After uslig Ad lerfkn 1 feel better than for 20 \eare AWFUL Impurlties wers ellminated from my system.” Adlerika 18 a big wurprise to peo lave used only ordinary bowel m ach medicines hecause of its qplek action. 8old by leading overywhere, Even it your bowels Adlertka brings cut = \ o et INBIOE Boay aray. joiy clean but let thel: INSIDE body il of gas and polsons. Give the Inside REAL cleaneing with the misture of buckthorn bark, glycerinea etc., us sold under the name of Adlertkn. This ncts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, elim- nates metabollc polsons and removes old watter which you never thought was in vour system, and which caused sour stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, bead- ache, ete Whenaver you eat too much heavy food, ot MOVE the undigested s vou feeling fine. spoonful relleves GAS and talies away that presoribes Adiviiia | e Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads Monthly Country Gentleman Meets a Great Change on the Farm Today, the thoughts and interests of the typical American farm family reach far beyond the narrow limits of their daily toil. 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