New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 14

2 5 i SEAARRES Tr A NERRETEFEAC VLI NLING o b - - » - . " ) ® ~ o - - g ® ¢ b8 n F9T TR IR AR FRRRAY Ly JACK MY FACE HULTILE GHARGES Explosion, Fake Passports and Rum Enter Into Gomplaint Pikeville, Kentucky, Oct. 20 (— “Pederal ald will be sought by Pike eounty, Kentucky, ofticlals to help #olve the McCarr, Ky, mine murder and swindle case in which five per- sons are under Indictment, officlals indicated today, adding that it prob. ably would sssume international scops In bringing about the arrest of Joe Jack, Sr., believed to be in Hungary. Jack was sald by Willilam H. Turner, once thpught killed in a premature McCarr mine blast three months ago but under arrest charged with murder and the cen- tral figure In the story, to have obtained a passport for him to enter Hungary., Besides balieving Jack has knowledge of the explo- slon which caused the death of two men, officlals nt him arrest- ed for alleged passport irregularl- tles and “bootlegging” of allens into America “ Nine months after he was sup- posed to have been killed, Turner arrived {n New York from Europe last week and was arrested as he left the steamship Resolute. Follow- ing his “death,” his wife and rela- tives realized $55,000 from his in- surance ipolicies. Of thih amount, Turner's sister, Mrs, . F. Farley, Tampa, Fla, gave him $10,000 which Turner sald he gave his son Theodore to take to his wife, Those under indictment are Turn- er, Mr. and Mrs, Farley, Joe Jack, Er. and Jr. The latter is in jall here, accused by Turner of telling him he was responsible for setting off the blast. In a 7,000 word statement to New York detectives, made public here by Sheriff J. M. Johnson, telling his connection with his “death,” Turner raid he had taken off his coat and vest just before the explosion and the clothing later was found, giving the impression he had been killed. The statement quoted him as say- ing Joe Jack, Jr, told him he would he thought guilty of setting off the now PEQUOT BED SHEETS Size 81x00 $139 he Great Reorganization WEDNESDAY VALUES! Further Price Reductions, Throughout All Departments. The OQutstanding Sale of the Season At Prices That Establish New Value-Giving Standards —— Striped Outings 36-inch tancy striped Outing Flannel, regular 20c¢ quality, pretty pattern. 17¢ v Amoskeag Flannel Twenty-<even Genuine Amos- keag plain white flannel. 25¢ quality “Unbleached Cotton 36-inch heavy brown cotton, unbleached, made Uable quality lpc Yard . Another Lot Arrived One—G9¢ Dish PPan FREE. Ten bars Babhitt's Soap; five packages Washing Powder; two cans of Cleanser The entire combination— 94c Curtain Material 1600 yards dotted and fig- ured curtain mustin, Valyes yard While they oo AT TR TR TE R e A A Y by by a re- manufacturer. 150 A LR et 5 e up to 39¢ Inst = s Ladies’ Wool Hose Fatra five quality <flk ana wool hose, made with the eeam back. All the desivable Fall <hades Reguiar value 8150 | L blast and advised him—at the point of a pistol—to leave the country, Turned followed the advice, but not until he had made & trip to the Pa- cific coast and to Floride, where his sister gave him the $10,000 after Jearning he was alive, While in Florida, Turner also met his son Theodore, who wept whea he saw him. After being given a passport, Tur. ner went to Hungary, living at the home of Joe Jack's stepdaughter, Julla Canada, but after four months returned to the United States upon learning that she intended to kil him. Police, having learned of his movements from lettars to his friends here, arrested him immedi- ately on his arrival. Officlals hers now are trying to establish a corpus dellotl to deter- mine the identity of ths man whose body was burled for Turner's Sherift Johnson brought Turner back here early this week, to be con- fronted by Sam Butler, McCarr mine foreman who believed he had “guthered up Turner's body, watch and keys." “It's him--he's alive!” Butler ex- clalmed and cried on the returned man's shoulder. Turner, carrying inswse ance, costing him §1,800 a year, was on a $4,000 salary at the time of the explosion. His wite, now in Trenton, N, J., has agreed to return to the insurance company the sum paid her. 000 Bahy Poisoned, Dies, of Paint on Its Crib New Haven, Oct. 20 (R—Jacob Evans, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Evans, of 410 Orchard street, dled last night in Néw lla- ven hospital from lead polsoning. The baby was taken to the institu- tion several days ago. According to the medical examiner, the child was poisoned by placing its mouth ou a painted crib and painted doors, FLEES AFTER ACCIDENT Bridgeport, Conn,, Oct. 20. (Ph— After his car had struck a man, knocked him to the pavement, and fractured his hip, at the corner of State and Broad streets, an uniden- tifled driver 1éd several motorist who saw the accident a chase down to Seaside park, where he eluded them. Poter Luby, 84, Argonne Hotel, the victim, was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in the city ambu- lance. His condition is reported not serlous. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, E—— e WONAN 1S FREED ONHURDER COUNT No Indictment Bronght Against Lillian Emanuel Philadeiphia, Oct rearly three weeks of prison life. Lilllan M. Emanuel, on whom the state sought to fix the blame for the @eath of Maurice Eygene TIMelt, wealthy Philadelphia realtor, was free today. Instead of sleeping on a prison cot, she spent last night 20 (Pr-After with her friends and with her 18- month’'s old son, Forrest. For nearly eight hours yesterday. Miss Emanuel, in whose home Felt was found mortally wounded with a bullet in his brain on the night of September 29, sat beside two guards in the coroner's office and listened | to the testimony of more than & score of witnesses some testifying In her behalf and others giving testi- mony which the prosecution hoped would gtrengthen ifs case against her. Twice during the day she fainted Her second ecollapse came at the end | of the day when the foreman of the coroner's jury announced found that felt dled “at the hands of a person or persons unknown to this jury." “Gene, Gene, I'm free!" screamed Miss Tmanuel as she toppled over into the out-stretched arms of her father, Tt was several minutes be- fore she was revived and shortly afterwards left the room, accom- panied by her father and sister. ‘When the verdict was announced Assistant District Attorney Kelle rushed from the room, saying he had that it | * | ing ofthe w lease of the dufendant on bail, | mors than a weck ago, declaved he | [had met his brother by appoint. | | ment, had found Miss <araruel witl him ,and the girl had threatened to “knock off"* Maurlce if 11y refused to puy her & sum of money. The wit- nes ibed the mc ng in de- tail regards the date, time ond | place i He was followed in the stand by Edward F. Logan and his sister, Miss Mary 8. Logan, ownoers of an | inn, 15 miles from the city, and & waiter, who testified that Maurice | Telt, accompanied by Miss Emanuel, were at dinner in the inn at the time Fred Felt said he had talked with them in Philadelphia. GEYSER IN NEW YORK Water Spouts 40 Teet Into Alr When Water Maln Bursts at 100th stret and Central Park West, New York, Oct. 20 (Fh—A geyser | that epurted water forty feet into | the air, drenching apartments in a | y building, flooded the district | \tral park west and 100 street today following the breaking of a wotermain, It was the fourth seri- ous cood from the same cause in the past few months, One of the floods, last summer, almost filled the Stein way eubway hotel conneeting mid town Manhattan and the borough of Queens, i Atter the flood ot it ¢ & water had been > turning off of netghborhood power and current in s cut oft near the stoppe the water gate, 1l was without electric [ break | The dist 5 torn up by excava- | tions for the hington Heights | suby The accidental break- main by the pick of | a subway workman was believed to | have caused the flood. done “everything I'm going to do.” | Later, however, he announced he would apply for & new warrant charging Miss Emanuel with sus- picion of murder One of the surprises at the ~or- [their Ij: oner's hearing was the appearance of three witnesses whe contralinted the testimony of ¥red D. F:t, a brother of Maurice, which was con- sidered a strong point In the prose- cution’s case. Fred Felt, reprating his test niony at & hearlng on the granting of a write of habeus corpus for the re- Boston Store H. J. DONNELLY CO. ale — stripe, checks, plaids, etc. N (Cashmere Hose For Women Fine quality, fashioned cash- mere hose, in a 'arge assort- ment of Fall colors, Regular valne $1.79. 98¢ Ladies’ Union Suits Heavy weight fleece vnion 6ults, made in Dutch neck, el- bow ¢leeve; knee and ankle lengths. $1.00 Men’s Union Suits Fleoce union suits In high neck, Jong sleeve, ankle length; Duteh neck, clhow sleeve, knee length 89¢ Men’s Underthings Springtex extra heavy weight shirts and drawers, in grey only; fizes 34 to 46, Regular value §1.30. 93c Men’s Union Suits The celebrated Carter make heavy Thbad union sults; grey and ecru; sizes 86 15 48, Value $2.50 $1 48 - Flannel, Poiret Twill, Tweeds, in One and Two Piece Dresses We have all the popular shades in business pencil Sizes 18 to 43 .. $5.00 Gillette Razors Genuine Gillette gold finish safety ra.ors, with one blade and two shaving edges. Packed in an attractive red and black leather velvet lined case. The razor itself is like the former $6.00 style, 87¢c Sanitary Napkins Sanftary Napkins, one dozen in a box. Regular 70¢ dozen, 25¢ Syringes Syringes, heavy red rubber, guaranteed first quality. Reg. value $1.50. 39c¢ Sample Girdles and Corsets A special lot of drummers’ samples — comfllets girdles and corsets—with side and back section of heavy silk broche, four supporters, elas- tic Inserts, assorted sizes and " $148 Flannel Gowns With double yoke long sleeves, with or without col- lars, made full and long, best quality flannélétte, 93c THRI Ashland, F | Three children four months to Jost and mother, Mrs. | Salyers, was probably fatally burned in an attempt to rescuc them when the Saiyer > burg, near here fire yesterdas DIE IN FIRE October 20 in age years, (P— from anging three BT ving items everywhere Money there and Classified ads from »—read here the | Worth While Economies That Should Not Be Over Iooked By Anyone Wednesday S — WEDNESDAY VALUES! . Extra Size Slips Yadles' extra princess slips, made of heavy quality sateen, hodice top, in white, black, brown, navy. $1 59 English Prints A fast color, size washable ma- terial, In suitable patterns for ladies’ and children’s wear; 36 inches wide. Cotton Challies In a large assortment of new styles for comfortables, dra- peries, etc. 36 inches wide, 16¢ Gloves TLadies' one-clasp, strap-wrist Duplex suede gloves. Tan, mode, beaver. $115 Handkerchiefs Lalles all pure linen hand- kerchiefs; 14 -inch hem Ladies' Fine Muslin Handkerchiefs Embroidered corners, and white 12%c colored A STORE FOUNDED UPON CONFIDENCE A store such as this is a gateway ‘to the world for its patrons. It assembles the best there is in merchandise and in human ability, in order to fit into the lives of people as an institution which may be depended upon to supply the right As the years have gone on, this store has developed the best of all assets—confidence in it and the things it thing. offers. If there is anything that occurs to you which we, w ho are so close to the business have overlooked in the way of an added improvement or convenience, won't you write us about it? We will appreciate your suggestions as much as vou will appreciate its going into effect. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925, T A © L S e e e e —— For winter driving .-~ balanced gasoline is best No orur gasoline is so com- pletely equipped to face cold-weather operation con- ditions as Atlantic. Atlantic is balanced gasoline. It con- tains certain highly volatile, easy vaporizing elements needed for cold starting. It ignites easily. [t burns com- pletely. No long churning of the starter. No excessive raw gasoline diluting the oil and washing it from the cylinder walis. No long, un- even running. ATLANT] GASOQOQLINE PutsPepin¥Your Motor CoLD weather ahead. Time now to think about the added burden it places on your motor. . . . Difficulties in starting. Slow warming up. Oil dilution. Extra strain on bearings. The possibility of a big overhaul- ing expense in the spring. These things should be— can be—guarded against now, Here's how: (1) Change from summer oil to a good winter oil—the best you can find. (2) Use gasoline that is equally efficient at low and high temperatures. That's Atlantic. ow the keen young housewife can please the most critical family - ‘The 5 Point Motor Fuel 1 Easier Starting 7 Quicker Rekap 3 Greater Power 4 Less Carbon 5 Marimum Mileage JEN if the young housewife knows how to make good bread, she feels it takes far too much of her time. Yet her WORTHY of the Finest Tables Firm, crisp crust . . . Soft, firm texture . . . Cuts with- out crumbling . . . Toasts an even, delicious brown «.. S0 rich it keeps fresh fordays... The wholesome- oess that children need. eaten at every meal. her problem has been solved. family is justly critical of this food that is Only recently —with one perfect loaf— Six Bic Bakers combined to make White Rose Bread. They used the finest ingredi- ents and shared their long experience to make it a loaf the finest home cook would be proud to serve. Order White Rose from your grocer today. WHiTE ROSE BREAD © Masgachusetts Baking Co., 1925 [fresh twice every day. W rize R ose is already in more than 300,000 homes in New England and Westchester. Baked