New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 15

which he had knowledge. | The necklace, of Magdalenian _type, is helioved to be about 25,000 COPS SUIT WORN BY HOLD-UP AN New.York's Crime Wave Begins Anew With Footpads Active New York, Oct. 20 — (# The police, who had been priding them- selves on the breaking up of two criminal gangs, bestirred themselves today as the result of an extra- ordinary day of crime in the| metropolis, While the district attorney was | obtaining one conviction by trial and five pleas of gulity, bandits, | burglars, and yeggs, mostly young men, took more than $100,000 from the pockets of New Yorkers, Six well dressed youths staged a daylight jewel robbery on Broad- ‘way, with spectators afrafd to inter- fere, getting away with sample gems valued up to $100.000, and turned the chauffeur of the specially made sample car loose in front of a siren marked “hold up alarm.” Five other young automobile rob- bers, wearing spectacles, robbed Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldman of $5,000 | In jewels and about $200 In cash| in Brooklyn as they were driving | home. One of these robbers wore a police uniform. There were sundry other hold-ups | and robberies, The only arrests were those of a man with a wooden leg and two companions while stealing groceries in Brooklyn. I The day's outbreak followed the | arrests of a gcore of men and wom- en accused of being members of two eriminal gangs believed responeible for fully 75 per cent of the robber~ fes committed recent Youthful Admits Being Thief Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 20. (P— ‘The 15-year-old burglar who pur- chased a power hoat at the Miiford Yacht club Sunday afternoon, and navigated it from there to Pleasure Beach, where he negotiated a land- ing, was brough. to his home in Bethel by the state police yesterday. The youngster with a younger com- panion, a chance acquaintance, pur- chased the craft at the yacht club, | from a Dr. Witter and witthout any previous experience of a nautical nature, saided to Pleasure Beach, where he was picked up by Special Policeman Benjamin Tinkham, and brought to police headquarters, Questioned as to where he obtained the $40 with which he financed his purchase, and the several wallets containing an equal amount which he carried on his person, the youth sald he found them on an Ash Creek trolley car. Further question- ed, he invented several other stories and not until yesterday was the truth forthcoming. He finally ad- mitted several thefts here in Bethel and in Devon. Due to hik youth, he will net be prosecuted for his mis- deede. | Necklace 25,000 Years Old | Is Found by Scientists | Chicago. Oct. 20, (A—Finindg of a | necklace made up of dentalium shells | and cave hear tecth on a paleolithic site at Les Eyzies, France, was an- nounced vesterday by the Logan museum of Beloit college, Wiscon- sin. Dr. George L. Collle, curator of the museum, sald the necklace was the only cave hear taoth necklace of years old. Tt represents, according to Dr. Collie, the work of the last people who lived in the Paleolithic age. The dentalium shells are sup- posed to have come from the Medi- terranean sea. Appointments can be made through Geo. A. Quigley 308 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn, BUD FISHER T0 MARRY COUNTESS, ALSO WEALTHY Her Son's Fondness For Artist's Cartoons Responsible For Latest Romance New York, Oct, 20 (A—DMutt and Jeff now appear in the role of match (makers, Thelr creator, “Bud"” Fisher, 18 going to get married next week and he says Mutt and Jeff are partly re- sponsible, The future Mrs. Harry C. Fisher is not only wealthy, the winner of a |Paris lwamv prize in 1922, but a countess, llow passengers on the Leviathan, which arrived yesterday, who saw the cartoonist talking with |the Countess Aedita de Beaumon. did not suspect that they were dis- cussing matrimony and a honey- Imoon. On landing Fisher went to his apariment and the countess register- ed at a hotel with her seven-year- old son, Plerre de Beaumont. The bride-to-be says it all came |about through her son's fondness for the Mutt and Jeff cartoons. “Na- Iturally,” she says, “when my hoy was interested it fncreased my own |Interest,” The former Aedita Stnart of Parls {married the Count De Beaumont in 1017. Her father-in-law waus reputed, before his death, to be the wealthi- |est nobleman In France. The coun- tess has lived in Paris since her hus- {hand's death and it was there that he met Fisher, three years ago. Tisher who was married in 1912 to Pauline Welch, a vaudeville ac- tress and divorced by her in 1917, returned elx weeks ago from a trip Left her with a good complexion! Weak and run down with stomach trouble, her face blotched, her blood impoverished, *Miss Alice Cannon thanks Tanlac for restored health and a splendid complexion. “Besides giving me a marvelous appetite and perfect digestion, i Tanlac has purified my blood and | cleared my skin of red spots that disfigured my face and arms. I have alto gained weight and strength until I feel like my usual self once more.” *Authentic statement. Address on request. | Tanlac purifies the blood and tones up the digestion. Tt revitalizes the liver and drives the poisons out of the system. Tt gives you new strength, brings pep and ambition during the day and refreshing sleep at night. Tanlac is Nature's great Tonic and builder, containing nothing but roots, barks and curative herbs gathered from the four corners of the earth. The famous Tanlac formula has helped millions back to vigorous health, Further delay may put you flat on your back in bed for weeks. Don’t wait until your whole body is racked with pain. Get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist’s today. The first dose will help amazinglv. You will wake up in the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER m——_ s to Parls, “expecting a decision.” The decislon came by cable and he hur- ried back to Parls. Fisher t".at he and his bri expect to ¢ on a steamer be- tween New York and Parls.” “You can put us down as com- muters from Parls to New York,” he says, Raphael’s Dept. Store Celebrating Birthday Fifteen years of successful devel- opment will be celebrated by Raph- ael's department store during the 10 days beginning tomorrow with a birthday sale of unusual propor- tlons, the management having ar- ranged for one of the biggest events in the history of the oragnization, The store, which is said to be the largest daylight one-floor depart- ment store In Connecticut, occupy- ing 20,000 square feet, was estab- lished in 1910 by the present owner, Louis R. Raphael. At the time but 800 square feet of space were used, A year later development necessitat- od increasing the space to 3,800/ square feet, In 1914, the area be- came 8,500 square fect, and in 1919 there was another blg expansion, bringing the space up to 16,800 square feet. During this year addl- tional room was required and stores were taken over giving Mr, Raphael a frontage on Myrtle as well as Main street as well as a greatly en- larged area. Mr. Raphael s recognized as one of the most energetic and progres- slve merchants in the state, and his signal success is due entirely to his untiring efforts and his merchan- dising abllity. BOBBED HAIR looks wonderful with the tiny tint of Golden Glint Shampoo.—adyt. morning, after a refreshing slecp, with plenty of energy and i cheer for the new day. Nore: For Constipation, take Tanlac Vege- table Pills, Nature's own harmless laxative. TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH with a A most advantageous ter cruises. Around the World West Indies cruises To the Mediterranean S8 Adriatic Prom New York, Jan. 7, Jan. 16, Feb. 25 and Mar. 6 California—By Sea—15 days Via Havana & Panama Canal H—hh’flddynf::‘l:.l;‘!.-flnh Discuss your travel plans il who will visit this city October 21 for personal conferences with those planning winter vacations. discussion of plans and details of win- WINTER CRUISES on the Red Star SS Belgenland From New York, November 2§ From Los Angele, From San Francisco, December 14 Back in New York, April 6, 1926 White Star SS Megantic Prom New YorkJanuary 23 and February 27 opportunity for , December 11 S8 Lapland 20, 1925. a decldedly wild country where, at LIGHT POWER 0 ' tmes, the road was practically un- AND C " | . soel, I'wice in this streteh, they | were toreed 1o open gates w order | WORKERS AT WATERBURY iiaren to pass through. 1 Passing over the Iocky moun- | = | tains at Alberta, Canada, they | New Britain District Has 44 Repre. | traveled through Idaho and finally | 3 | New Bl‘i[aimtes D]'ive [0 Pacmc reached Spokane. Here they re-| Scntatives at Educational As- mained a few days and then con- | tinued on to Seattle. There, they | A chie | fll][l Back Home |made a short stop durlng which Iorty-four employes of the Con they climbed part way wp Mount |, ..iout Light & Power company's| s p—— Ralnjer, ( g » bo! New Brita district went to Wa- | After having traveled across the| I Portland, Orcgon, where both | New Britain distric | Uniteat Blites: (o: the' Pacifioiiconst, | nave relatives, they remulned three | terbury last evening and attended golng west by the northern routc|Weoks after which they journeed | tho mecting of the Employers 'Edu- and coming east by way of the ‘“ ; rater Inke 'll"’ they had l“';“m‘imm assoclation held at Elks| outhern route, Gunnard Johnson, ['3thEr uupltusant —experience o 2 e & ” a Son of Mr, and Mrs, Henning John. | YaKINg up 1% the morning and find- | hall. Waterbury. The affalr which | son of 603 Last strect, and Rodney |8 the Bround covered with a four [ was very successful conslsted of 4 . Inch mm\-t of snow com- | a c re Carlson, son of Mrs. lda Carlson ulw 4 . talks upon rates and public rela T Fletcher's 33 Hamilton street, have returned |Pnicd by a marked drop In tem-|(jong by A, V. § Lindsley, general »\AI(”_” R e home. [[ReEasan " : "j‘-: ‘“""l:" but A short | gajes manager of the company; I (Castoria is a pleasant, harm- Riding in Johnson's car, they| ™" @ rater lake, contnuing |\, pay, vice-presiden L. Camp- R H f *asto f 16£tiNe, Britiin’on S unecis and | through California. [ttt A A (-‘,,,,,,,,‘,',.‘ less Nxh.\mm’r-. for Castor ( )il, traveled west toward Chicego, going | Taking the southern route back | general superintendent, followed by | Paregoric, Teething Drops through Albany, Buffalo, Ul«:\\‘:un\l;”\‘\‘ traveled by way of the Lincoln | entertainment and dancing until al and Soothing -\'""‘l“» espe- and South Bend, Indlana. ‘\“m-‘lh,:h\w\ which took them through | lute hour. [ Sl remaining in Chicago a week they |Iieno, Nevada; Salt Lake City,| Mr Lindsley explained the ap- cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages, continued west, passing en route|Omaha, South Bend and Iort | plication of the company's residen- | through Milwaukee, Minueapolis, | Wayve, through Ohio to Pittsburgh | tional rates for electric service. o ; s i o bé‘fiééfim IrEG N D) FandliEllilneat Montl and A Nt tn{BATL)| B Antli{eventing téature or the ros To .n.m[.nml:!(mni, always look f:r(he; su,‘h.‘uurc of 5 finally arriving at Yellowstone | l-ake City they visited the Mormon | gram was a short talk by Miss Mar- Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, Park, Here they remained a full |trmple 1 tabernacle, They at- | garet Chagnot of the accounting de- Wweek In order to sce all the features | (onded one of the noonday services | partment, who pointed out that even of the park, including the (;‘-“,,{‘ held in the tabernacle and were im- | in the electric ligh and power bus- | Canyon and Yellowstone Falls, |Pressed with the great plpe organ finess a large number of women are Here the two were afforded al\hich scemed to cause the whole | employed and in the Connecticut novel expericnce hy coming into | Puilding to vibrate | Tight & Power Co. alone 137 women SPE‘ IAI I O S I UDEN I S close contact with the many be | The two pitched thelr tent & | Aill various positions, Miss Chagnot that have thuir home In the park:'the road while traveling we | was recently appointed a member of and which by their Intense desive but on the homeward journey it|the Womens' Information commit- TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT to obtain sweets, make themselves was found impractical to do o be-|tee of the National Eleetrle Light 8 great nulsance to the tourlsts.|causo of the cold weather. Many |assoclation to represent the women | Any Make, Late Models . . . $10.00 for four months From Yellowstone Park, Carlson times, west of Salt Lake City the|employes of the Connecticut Light and Johnson traveled to cfroute was only an unworked (rail |and Power Co. oy O L National Park, where they though from there on the road| In addition to the re: ere ¢ W e additio 1e representation am y'p wWri ‘\:”, ,!m\lnghlo Grinnell Glacier a1 1{was generally good, being paved | from New Britain delegations were €w Dri € er Lx e riding on horseback to Tceberg|from Iillnols st prsent from Norwalk, Greenwich, y lake. ‘Traveling north from Glacier e [ Branford, Navgatuck and New Mil- || Telephone 612 96 West Main Street Park, their route led them {hrough |READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | ford dlstricts. of the company. Important ANNOUNCEMENT GARBER BROTHERS Garber Brothers have arranged a plan whereby their furniture may be purchased on a credit basis Now you can take advantage of Garber Bros.” high quality and low prices, even if you cannot pay the whole amount of your purchase at once. Select the merchandise you need and we will arrange a credit plan for you GARBER BROTHERS FURNITURE Qactory o+ Yartford NEW BRITAIN BRANCH 21§ MAIN ST. HADLEY'S BLOCK. Manufacturers 90 J'c[l[ng Living Room by Furnicwure. o 7he PuBLIC/ PAY BY GARBER BROS.’ EASY WAY