New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 31

~ D. H. 8, wil visit Teutonia lodge |the future without being haunted by McCarter, who had walked to the REPORTS AWAITED tatement on. Primary Elections Ready lor Senate ‘Washington, Nov. 12 (P — Out M the welter of gossip as to the 'ro\ubmt.y of the senate seating enators-Elect Vare, of Pennsyl- nja and Smith of Illinols, comes e suggestion that their qualifica- ons may be passed upon even be- re they present their credentials the first sesslon of the 70th con- ess next year. A report on the republican pri- arfes in which Vare and Smith celved their nominations is to be ade to the senate at the coming ssion by the speclal committee hich has inquired into election mpaigns in Pennsylvania, Illinols, diana, Washington, Oregon and izona. Senator Reed, democrat, Mis- urf, chairman, and his colleagues this committee have not indi- ted what this report will contain, t In public statements and eeches, the Missourian has de- jounced the practices following th the Pennsylvania and Illinois imaries. ‘Whatever may be the recommen- lations of the special committee ere will be a determined move to lave the senate act on them at the ort session beginning on Decem- r 6. The senate already is on cord in the Newberry case as londemning the expenditure of as uch as $196,000 in a senatorial imary or election. The seating of Vare and Smith lonstitutes only one of several vex- hg problems which leaders of the resent republican majority must | Bee at this and the opening ses- fon of the new congress. Attention ¥ called, however, that even if fare and Smith are denied seats| then they present their credentials his would not reduce the number I republicans in the new senate as he governors of Pennsylvania and, llinois are republicans and natural- G would appoint republicans to that I the vacancies. There still 18 & possibility he Reed committee will investi- tto alleged ballot counting frauds | Philadelphia in the senatorial lontest between Vare and Willlam }. Wilson, former democratic sec- Btary of labor. There also is a po Ibility of an election contest grow g out ef the recount now being nducted at Philadelphia. JUDGMENT FOR $70 A verdlct of $70 was returned by | he jury in the court of common fleas, Hartford, yesterday for Jos- Iphine Kosienska of Syracuse, N. Y., brmerly of this city, in her suit Eamst Louis Gitlitz of this city and on F. Sliyer of Hartford. She bas a passenger in the Gitlitz auto- hobile when it collided with the filver car on March 13 last. She jped for injurfes sustalned. The bry was out for three hours after |earing the testimony. B. J. Mon- liewicz of this city was her coun- 1, while James W. Carpenter of ay, Berry & Reynolds, Hartford, lepresented Gitlitz and Warren Ma: bell appeared for Silver. Judge Irthur E. Howard, Jr, presided. The original garret in which fharles Dickens visualized his fa- | hous character, Little Dorrit, has feen located in what is now a print- k's establishment in London, e Special Notice Ladies' Auxiliary, A. 0. H. Whist, fridge-whist and Forty-five card rty, Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock | Judd's hall. Thirty prizes. Ad- ission, 25¢ advt. | —_— New Biitain Sign Co. “DOING RETTER WHAT MANY DO WELL” 34 CHURCH S1REET Telephone 894 Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back Kenwood All Wool Blankets, $9.00, $9.75, $12.25, $13.00. Kenwood Al Wool $17.00. Part Wool Blankets, $5.75. Bath Mats in all color: $1.37, $2.50. Rag Rugs, 27x54, 98¢c. Oval Rugs in all colors, $2.39, $3.69 §5.25. Axminster Rug, 18-in., 27-in., 27x 54, $2.39, $3.89. Axminster Rug, 6x9, 7-6x9, 8-3x 10-6, 9x12, $20, $23, $37. R R R R U coming 2 Bungalow 2-mor- row night? Charlestonian Orchestra. —Advt. 2 R'U coming 2 Bungalow 2-mor- row night? Charlestonian Orchestra. —Advt. Hear Tommy Gren and his or- chestra at Arcadia, Saturday Eve. Dancing.—Advt. The Daughters of Isabella will hold a minstrel show in Judd's hall next Tuesday for members and friends. Attorney and Mra. Harry H. Mil- kowitz left today for Syracuse, N. Y., to atiend the annual Colgate- Syracuse football game tomorrow. Attorney Israel Nair left today to attend the Yale-Princeton game at | Princeton, N. J. White Rose camp will meet to- night in Judd’s hall at 8 o'clock. After 10 years of service in the | drug business on Park street, M. A. Axelrod will move his business into its new location at West Main and Lincoln streets, and conduct a for- mal opening tomorrow A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxillary ot the A. O. H. will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Judd’s hall The estate of Mary Papplani Mar- tino sold today through the Camp Real Estate company and Peter De Nuzze, property at 479 Myrtle street to Concezio and Fioretta DiMichele. The Sunshine soclety will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the Methodist church. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Martin of 295 Linwood street. Attorneys Willam F. Curtin and | Cyril Gaffney left today for New York, to at.nd the Army-Notre Dame football game tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. George Zwick of Arch street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son. The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator's li- cense of Oscar Westerberg of 122 Main street. Stella Rebekah drill team will hold | a rehearsal Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mario Cianci today sold to V. Pavano & Co., two blocks located at 54-58 Talcott street. Concetta Pavano has sold to Marlo Cianci a | farm near Lake Compounce. Both transactions were made through the S. Stella Real Estate agency. There will be a rchearsal of the boys' choir of St. Mary's church this evening at 6:45 o'clock. The senior choir will rehearse at 8 o'clock at the church, Councilman F. A. Goddard noti- | fied the police at 11:30 last night | that a robe was stolen from his automoblle while it was in a Wash- ington street parking place. Members of Eintracht lodge, 1. O. LINGERIE SNXN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FNIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926. round of four pinochle tournaments. The trolley will leave the center at 7 o'clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Connecticut Valley Stationers’ assoclation will be held at the City club, Hartford on November 17. E. W. Pape, president of the Adkins' Printing Co. of this city, is president of the assoclation. CHARLOTTE SADDENED BY DEATHS IN FAMILY (Continued From First Page) Again the trial and it is a trial for me as well as the three people | accused of my mother's murder. It| is & trial of my own courage, and I| am afraid T have not been able to steel myself enough to face some of | the horrible moments in the court- | room. | I hope they are finished now with | the gruesome testimony about the | wounds on poor mother's body. Of | course, I have heard very little of | that because twice when the doctors | were testiying I hurried out. 1 didn’t want to create any dis- turbance by fainting in the court {room. But even while I rushed through the cold marble corridors of the lttle hi* courthouse to riy |room nearby, - could tmagine the |things they were saying back there, land those things kept beating Into |my mind. Poor mother, what a terrible price |she paid for her love. Some times | |1 think she would have gone on lov- ing Dr. Hall even if she could have | toreseen her own terrible death. But |T believe she would have denled herself that love if she could have | | foreseen the suffering it would bring ' to me. Mother was like that. She | {would deny herself anything for Brother Danny and me. | Yesterday was a day of rest for | [me.. It was a beautiful crisp day 'and T took a long automobile ride | | with some frienct. It was so re- treshing. For a little while, away from the depressing atmosphere of the court, I was myself again. 1 stayed in Somerville most of the | day. Somehow I couldn’t bear to go home to New Brunswick, to the little house that mother left that night never to come back alive, T heard that the state forcas spent vesterday following up new clues which may bring some startling sur- prises before many dars too. Aside |from the secret clues, a woman has | written a letter to a newspaper say- | ing she saw the murders. Oh, T hope {she will come forward and tell her |story. I want the whole thing over i! want to rest. I want to look to TSRS S A BAGS L nght Hued Silk and Arrive to Brighten the Satins Telts—Faille and Metal—Velours In New Glittering Effects All New Models for Women Hat Shop CALLAHAN-LAGOSH 95 WEST MAIN STREET ERAXNRNHXENK R NREK, Hats \YXX’&‘.M“\X&.\'W%‘{\}&\\?‘%\ N Beauty of Fur Coats Silks Metallic Brocades and Misses with all head sizes. TEL. 3683 SCARFS The D. Miller Co. 26 CHURCH STREET Bath Robes, $3.50, $4.50, s, $L12, $1.25, | o550, $6.00. Ladies’ Ladi 98¢ to $1.50. 50, $39. HOSIERY 27-in. Stair Carpet, $1.98, $3.00 yd. Men’s Heavy Shirts and Pants, 87c. KERCHIEFS ¥ SITTITNIRNCTEN | The Old Reliable Store 87, $1.25, Winsted Part Wool Shirts and Pants, $1.75, $1.98, $2.50. All Wool Shirts and Pants, $3.50. Winsted Wool Unions, $2.12, $3.25, Flat Wool Shirts and Drawers, $2.55, $2.62. Flinnelette Night Dresses, Ladies’ Flannelette Skirts, 98c. Men’s Flannelette Pajamas, $1.98. Men’s Flannelette Night Dresses, 98¢, $1.25, $2.25. No. 9, Wednesday to play the first |the past. DEFENSE CLAIMS PAPER AT FAULT (Continued from Page 17) “Not altogether,” sald Payne. “Has the Mirror made any retrac- tion, apology or statement regarding |End. With his team trailing in the land a smoker was enjoyed. | the picture?” “To whom?" “In the paper?” “No”. “Is it not a fact that prior to the commencement of this trial copies of the Mirror were sent to every name on the struck jury list which was hung up in this courthouse?” The question was not allowed. On re-direct examination, Payne sald the card was in his possession up to last August 15, when he turned it over to an official investi- gating the crime. ‘“Has Willie Stevens, orally or by writing, demanded a retraction?" the prosecutor asked the witnees, referring to the connectfon of his name with the crime fingerprint. “No”, answered the witness, “Has he had you arrested, or threatened your arrest, for libel?” “No”, through a| back of the jurors' chairs, suid: “those things may come later.” Mahan Leads K. of C. To Glorious Victory Captain Mahan of the Knights of Columbus card teams rose to his greatest heights as a ‘45" expert last night in the second and final game of the home and home se- ries between his cohorts and Jim Crowley’s Horsemen from St. John the Evangelist church in the East final minute of play because of the big gains scored by St. John's team, {Mahan came through Wwith a num- ber of “jinxes” and swamped his opponent under a terrific score. When the totals for the two nights !were counted he had won for his |team by the escant margin of three points. The East-Enders had the Knights |got them in St. John's parish hall |and proceeded to hand them a lac- |ing, but last night, the doughty warriors of Franklin Square turned on their oppressors of last week land with Mahan playing the role |of “anchor man” won a well- |earned victory. | The Knights presented a strong |front despite the fact that Lieu- tenant James Woods was unable the previous night in a fall down- stalrs. The stars of the games for the winners included the now fa- mous captaln, Tom McGrath, sr., MA to play due to injuries hp received | | 7ohn Lyons, the terror of all paste |board wielders, and Jack McGrall, can fecl the spots on the Included with Father Laden on St. John's team, Jim Crowley and “Long Jack” Sullivan made |the match interesting by trimming | their opponents. Peter Welch was master of cere- {monies for Daly Council and he carried off his office with efficiency. | After the games, Chief Chef Charles | Reed, the non-pareil with the culi- |nary department, served refresh- | ments prepared by his own hands who cards. !Girl Chases Driver Who Jams Against Her Auto | Thure Larson of 351 Church | street, who was driving an automo- | bile which backed up against a car driven by Miss Frances Martin of | | 1175 Chapel street New Haven, at | the corner of Main and East Main ;ro the police last evening that he had driven away without ascertain- | ‘ing whether or not any damage had } been done. | Miss Martin took the number of | his car and followed him, after which she complained Kelly. Larson, however, drove up to the curb a short dis- | | tance away and as the other car | | passed he observed that the damage s very slight, so he did not think | |it necessary for him to discuss it | | with the driver. 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