New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1926. CORONER EXPLAINS i (__announcements | AGREE ON SLEEP, FOOD AND WORK| No Fair Trial A ' " A, | # Burisl Lots, Monuments 1 “These affidavits,” he sald, “dem- | Thinks Dr. Yochelman's SORTAT VAOLT—Conirete and rein ionslrnle that there can be no fair | ghoulg Have Access to Tacts| forced: waterproot, hermetically sesled [trial, that the jury has been un-| (0 eq gouing Client. I : . 2 | guarded, that it has received tele- 3 AUTOMOTIVE —————————| THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged KFor and Ready Referenca. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVB INSERTIONS sSimpson reverted NATION'S HEALTHIEST FARM TRIO Lor a misteat to arguments ] Sty cies 8 practically Ing. 154 C_ [ anowonve ) Auto and Truck Agen Autos and _rucks for Sale v JEWETT—De Luxe sedan, new. Must be sold at once. Lyons 8t. or call 245! LEXINGTON—1925 touring car. Drl only 5000 miles and is practically a Lawyer Quick NABH USED CAR DEPT. 1925 1925 1624 Ford coupe. 123 Oak §t. Monuments of all sizes and | Qotaviport touring, These Are Essentials to Physical Fitness, According to NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS | phone calls from outside and that Nearest Perfect Physical Specimens in Contest. Chicago, Dec. 1 (M—The nation's three healthiest farm youngsters agree that plenty of sleep, good food, and old fashioned farm tfasks are the best ingredients ©r physical fit- ness. “House work before and after school keeps me {n trim,” said 14 year old Jeanette Rus flower county in Mississippi, and berta Hoppe, 16 year old from county Linn confessed same program. The Ilo judged 98.6 per ce : perfect in the heelth contest in connection with the international livestock show. Walter Griffin, 15, found t6 be the healthiest boy among entries from 17 states, with a grade of 96.6 per cent, gets up every mor g at 6 o'clock to help his father run their farm near Paducah, Ky, and he labors from then until bedtime at 7 or 8 o'clock at night, with time ng of Sun- | at out to eat all he wants meals. | Both Alberta and Jeanctte, who | were declared a championship pair | when the judges were unable to de- | list of girl health champions, from | 18 states, have at least nine and a | alf hours of sleep a night, and both |watch their diet. “Lots of fruit, vegetables, milk, cereals, and very | Jeanette counted off, | agreed throughout. | varren grinned, a trifle | shed, when he was asked for his prescription, “I eat three square | Jeanette, slightly blonde, is 5 feet | 4 inches tall and weighs 120 pounds. | Albert measures 5 feet 6 to the top | of her curly brrnette locks, and she | weighs 133 pounds. The Kentuc | boy is 5 feet 8 and he throws all of | 143 pounds into a day's work. | PROSECUTOR MAKES PLEATO THE COURT (Continued from First Page) Tt was stated in the affidavit that during the conversation the bailiff accompanying Tillman stood ten feet away. Detectives ware sent out to bring in witnesses. The defendants showed little apparent concern over the pro- ceedings. Simpson stood with his back to defense counsel, gazing across the courthouse lawn while awaiting the trial. Then he asked to be excused and left the room. Defense attorneys conferred while McCarter began turning law books. The motion by the state for a mistrial in a homicide is believed almost without prececent in this state. During the intermission the court- room doors were opened. It was the most informal period of the trial at the most crucial hour and seemed like the lull preceding a storm. After listening to all the affidavits, Judge Parker said he would take under advisement the motion for a mistrial. The jury was brought back into the courtroom. Simpson suggested that the de- fense might wish to be heard before the jury was recalled, but, Justice Parker said: “If the court thinks anything should be done about this matter, the defense will be given an opportunity to be heard.” Letter to Governor A. Harry Moore, who ap- pointed Simpson, today has a full report upon the prosecutor’'s rea- sons for setting a precedent in New v by a prosecution demand for rial on the grounds that the is prejudiced. Simpson asks executive notice be taken of the situation. Announces Decision Mr. Simpson announced his de- cision to ask a mistrial last night after checking up a letter from the keeper of a hotel where the jurors are quartered. The hotel keeper says he overheard conversations that re- vealed the jury had decided upon acquittal before all the evidence was in, and that jurors had spoken slightingly .of Simpson and the state’s star witness, Mrs. Jane Gib- son, who claims to have witnessed the murder. In his letter to Governor Moore, Bimpson calls conditions in Somer- ville “so bad as to be disgusting,” and charges that the jury is “load- ed” and some of its members “stu- pid and unintelligent.” Says Jury Is “Loaded” Gov. “I am, of course, not working for | & conviction at all hazards in the trial of Frances Hall, Henry Stevens and William Stevens,” says the let- ter, “but everyone in Somerville knows that the jury is ‘loaded,’” it read. “Some of them sleep during the evidence; they receive telephone messages without any guard; also receive visitors who talk to them without any guard or officers. Jurors Left Unguarded “The thing is so absolutely open that one of the guards left them the other day and went into a drug store, while the jury wandered along the street unguarded. I have re- ports that the jurors are so stupid —that s, one or two of them—t} they have openly boasted they didn't care what the evidence wa would find against the state. t seems to m t the executive of the chief executed, should ©f this condition."” Expect Speedy Acquital The three defendants, Mrs. ces Stevens Hall and Henry and Willi ppeared some notice Fr her brothe ens, have nof v the contro- sherif('s | but they | |versy. They expect a speedy ac- {quittal in the present case for the | | murdering of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills. | Simpson indicated that in case a | mistrial was granted, he would at once start machinery moving for a Inew trial on charges of Killing the | Rev. BEdward W. Hall, whose body was found with that of Mrs. Mills An affidavit was read from the | housekeeper at the hotel where the | jurors are lodging, and the court's |attention was directed to a letter | written by Gilbert Van Doren, pro- | prietor of the hotel. The housekeeper's affidavit said that some members of the jury had used the telephone and received callers. Simpson announced that Van Doren, who signed a letter sent [to the court Monday, was in the courtroom, but was sick and did not feel able at the moment to take the witness stand to support charges made in his letter, a portion of the jury was hostile to the state's rep- | resentatives in the case. Justice | Parker suggested that an affidavit |be gotten from Van Doren. | Bimpson, In repeating charges made by Van Doren, sald that a personal reference was made to him, Van Doren quoting one of the jur- ors as applying an epithet to him. | After apologizing to the court the special prosecutor said that the epi- | | thet was an obscene and unprintable expression. The letter, the state's lawyer said, indicated that some of the jurors had declined to believe the testi- mony of the state's star witness, Mrs. Jane Gibson. At the end of the morning ses- |sion the defense had completed its | case, the jury was taken out and {Simpson read the affidavit by Van Doren. 1 | It reclted that from talks made | in Van Doren's presence to and with members of the jury, the affiant was convinced that the jury had formed an opinion before the state's evi- dence was presented. TAs early as the second day of the trial, the affidavit stated, Juror John Young had said Simpson'was a liar. The prosecutor read' into the record from the affidavit the unprintable terms with which Van Doren alleged the juror had de- scribed Simpson. | It was also alleged that Young said he could not believe a word | Simpson said. | Van Doren said he argued with Young and with Longanctto, one of the constables assigned to guard the | jury, both of whom, th~ affidavit alleges, had called Mrs. Jane Gib- son a liar and a name, which Simpson read into the record. | Van Doren said he argued with them and asked if they had ever | done business with Mrs. Gibson; that he had and had always found her honest and truthful. { The affidavit also alleged that | Jurors Roach and Hope with Young had declared they would “show Hudson county that it could not come down here and run things.” Simpson is from Hudson county, the stronghold of the democratic party in New Jersey, and Jersey City police, from the same county, carried on most of the investigation. On the day which Mrs. Gibson testified, Van Doren alleged one of the jurors was bragging about the good times they were having and the good meals they were receiv- ing, and on being advised by Van Doren to wait until they were locked 'up for a verdict before boasting too much of good times, replied, “Oh, | hell, we won't be out twenty min- | utes.” At the conclusion of the reading of the affidavit, Justice Parker sug- gested that pending decislon on a motion for:a mistrial, counsel on both sides should indicate how much time would be required for summing up. McCarter said both he and Case wonld speak for the defense and that he thought he could finish this afternc Case said he would t finish his side in two hours. | | to Moore Bros. 20 COMMERCIAL e Fish Market ST. Specials for Fresh Shore Haddock . Fresh Codfish steak Fresh Bluefish steak Primc Large Cape Butterfish > Snapper Blues Prime Large Fresh Herring Lay Silver Smelts Flonnders Round and Long Clams. Large Deep Sea Scallops. Elegant Cape Nord This Week Fresh i Mackerel h Halibut steak . b Swordfish . 1b. L b, . Ih. c. Ih . 1b. 3 UN . Ib. . 35¢, I, 18c. b, Fresh Salmon Fresh Fillet of Sole Fresh Fillet of Haddock T Spotted Trout Finnan Haddies ., e Native Eels Oherry Stone Clams on 1 shell. Live and Bolled Shrimp. Oysters for Stewing. Large Cape Cod Oysters for Frying. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. TEL. 1199. ————— three | the | the members are biased. “On the second day of the trlal say that they would not con- | vict for murder it it were com- | mitted before thelr eyes. It would be just as satisfactory to try the case before twelve trees as before cause the trees cventually bud and blossom. | “These affidavits demonstrate the | soundness of my argument for a | forelgn jury and that satisfaction | cannot be obtained for a jury of the mentality and conscience of this one. “There is still another indictment to be tried no matter what the out- come of this may be. Disgusting as it must be to any person who is innocent. Simpson characterized the trial as in the manner of a “social tea” with the drinking of “port wine.” He also assailed the defendants for the way they were accompanied In court by their relatives, who, the prosecu- tor asserted, were “snickering and laughing” durfng the trial. Case Makes Reply Mr. Case, answering Simpson, said there was “about as much accuracy in Senator Simpson's statements as in what he usually eay and argued that there was nothing to justify a mistrial. “I trust the state is not holding the defense responsible for the fact that people bring their lunches to court,” he sald. He pointed out that the defendants had been under | a nervous strain because of the e tensive newspaper publicity preced- | ing and during the trial; that the trial has been under way a month and was completed before the state made its motion, and that the ex- penses were great. Mr. Case argued that some of the affidavits cited by the state in sup- port of its move for a mistrial re- lated to the Incidents “long past.” | and that the time they bccame | known was the time to bring them to the attention of the court. He also pointed out that the prosecu- tor, surrounded by men experienced in criminal matters, had been sit- ting near the jury, ‘cheek and jowl,” and that they were in a posi- | tion to watch the jury. The fact that a person sits with his eyes closed does not prove that the per- son fs asleep, Case asserted. “Iis charges indicate poor sports- | manship on the part of the prosecu- | tion,” sald Mr. Case. He referred | to Van Doren as a partisan of Mrs. Gibson, and added that it would | “require but a slight inquiry to con- | vince the court that Van Doren is as cross-grained as a hickory knot.” | would | | GERMANS PROTEST | Say They Were Badly Treated by U. S. Coast Guard Patrol. Halifax, N. 8., Dec. 1 (A — Offi- cers of the German barkentine Car- men, which was scized 140 miles out of New York and taken tothat port last week, were outspoken yes- terday in describing the tréatment accorded them by the United States. “We were scized as if we had been at war,” they said. “We were not without food, as claimed. We had all the supplies required. The American craft came alongside, trained their guns on us, placed a guard aboard, seized our firearms und took us in tow.” The officers declared also that they were not allowed to communi- cate with the German consul when they were brought into New York. The Carmen, which was said to have had a cargo of whiskey, was | ordered released the day after it was brought to New York, no charges having been reported against her. ‘l“?l'l'n)'l)'(} HACKETT'S ASHES | hair. New York, Dec. 1 (#—The ashes of James K. Hackett, the Ameri- | can actor who died in Parls, were brought to the United States for | burial by his widow who arrived aboard the Olympic last night. SKIPPY | on |cide between them at the top of a | these men, probably more so be- lJohn |dred merchandise ar —_—- descriptions. Carving and ting_our _spectalty. Charge Prepald Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 1.—UP— | 0 pa day letter - cut- new_car, A. Bence, many extras. Guaranteed. 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. c. “The law provides that every ac- cused person shall have ample op- 2 a8 24 21 Florista excellent portunity to prepare his defense and 28 to know the facts upon which he| stands accus Coroner J. J. 2 BOBTON FERNS—Very reasonanle i | Sandell's Greenloune, 43 | _Phone 2643-12. 213 Ok Bt prices. Chestnut LEXINGTON—1023 touring car in very good guarantee. condition. Selling_with A, Bence,. 215. a 50 Bt. Tel. 31:30 | LARGE VARIETY—of cat_flower w5 Phelan stated today in commenting | Rates Upon Application. | potted plants for ail occastons. | his action in allowing Judge | N. Dillon, counsel for Dr. Flower 1183 Stanley St good, thoj equipment, Bt. Tél. | PIERCE A1 s and Count 6 words to a line. Garden Greenhouse, 14 lines to an Inch. Phone 3826-2. Isidore Yochelman to attend his in- Binimy Apee, 8 lhsa: |CUT FLOWERS—potied piants. 11 variet Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church quest yesterday into the death of e model 38, lcasin, # | Battery C work. MAXWELL—1924, 2215, Coupe. Looks very overhauled, lots of Bence, 50 Chestout roughly C. A RROW TOURING—For sale, new paint, $200. Simmons 0. 331 Arch St street. | $185—0r bes Miss Mabel Derry. 8at. Mintmum Book Charge, 35 cents. s planta ge Dillon was present at the | Lost and Found 10 A BL Ads Accepted Over the Telephons 1923, in No Ad accepted After 1 P. M. Classitied Page oo Same Day. | LOST—Tortolse shell | Dbridge glasses nea inquest over the protests of the local ice officials investigating the cir- a illegal rimmed for convenlence of customers. Call Swedish chury 925. Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. Notify the Herald at once if your 1d 1s incorrect. Not responafble for ||| 81 Tens Franklin Square. Kindly return to Her- talns and 473 South nings. and ch on 5 passenger sport model touring very good running condition, st offer buys Chalmers late cur- new. See car at | or Tel. 42-13 eve- tires like Main St. y Dr. Yochelman upon The police based their plea upon the contention that | oper: N Derry | Cow on Park, Tairview or Finder please call 3357 ter the firet nsertion. hestnut Self-flling Waterman fountain pen B 1926 1924 | POCKETBOO! ontaining emall_a of change found on Main St. night. Owner call at Herald offi Yochelman through his counsel | vould sccure unwarranted access to | Saturday mount 1922 1924 ce. 1916 the evidence in the case. ontinuing the coroner states: “If hompltal class pin lost. City Items Find: 1925 cused not given the op- | to prepare his defense my little court he certainly s Miss Alice Johnson of Maple Hill |$20 LOST-—Last eveniug, Wainut s recovering at New Britain General | LiosPert Stu Detween 3 and 9:30. Re- Oldsmob + cor. Ave. M d it returned to 51 Hillcrest spital after an operation for ap- = pendicit Pgrsonars it from the higher courts.! ‘\ OLDSMOBILE USED CAR DEPT. Studebaker Touring Car 4 Elm St Essex Coach Durant Coach Dort Tourlng Car Dodge Touring Ford Sedan \le New Britaln Co., Inc. Tel. 2900, « BUICK—18z 'his case is of the most serious ure and therefore the true facts and all of the facts should be pre- sented. “A murderer } in court and I fail tinction between the accused or his couns HARDWARE, MARKET Miss Tlorence Hornkohl of Locust treet, a Senior high school student, is confined to her home after a minor operation at New Britain General hospital. The regular meeting of Court Co- | lumbia, ~ Catholic Daughters of America, be held on Thursday | evening at $:30 o'clock in = | Cap il " 193 b 8t. hall. Members wishing to bowl will | gaptol Bulek Co. 193 Are same level a3 the all year round. tn and find out. Arcade Studio. PR U Ak B 7o L AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck s a chance to be to see any dis- of the TOU WILL, NOTE THAT—our prices for “hristmas photographs are kept at the —eee Agencles Judd's | BUICK MOTOR CARS—Eales and Service mileage, £1,500. Come | g ) Phone 8| Phone mect at 7 o'clock at Roger's alleys. | GADILTAG CARS—Saien & Bervic Officers for the coming year will be| Motor Co. “A Reliable Concern. clected at the meeting. Refresh- | . \est Maln St Tel $000 ments will be served. (LS LT Nest 1548, Order of Owls, Will| phone 2952 4 New York, Dec. 1—Demand for holiday goods is the outstanding ac- tivity in the imp hardware Bales and service. | 250 Arch 8t Lash | 411 | Runabouts Coupes Sedans Ton Truck: ge nominate officers at its meeting this | GTEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sala evening in 0dd Fellows' hall. service. Superlor Andree lodge, I O. O, F., wii| _Church 8t Phone 211 markets at this time, Hardware A Auto Company, s and | 127 confer the second degree on a [UQDYE. BROTHERSS Corn, 1199 & class of 20 candidates at Odd Fel-| &t Phono 131 lows' hall this evening. | FORD CARS—and trucks : | tractors. Sales and Service. ‘ Auto Co., 22 Main St. Tel. 1513. | FORD CARS=trucks an | Sales and ‘Service. Berlln Auto BROTHERS—Bales and Bervice. and Fordson son tractors. tanley A Good Elmer Sales. City Advertisemenlf FRANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 Sales and Service. 453 West Mal Tel. 3696, years in 8t 248 Elm 8t fTUPMOBILE AND STAR- Sales and servico department. Burritt Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave., at St St.Tel. 1495 Troomi Motof taniey NASH—Inotor_cars. Bee the Sales and Service. A. G. Eim Street hone 2458, new Hawk e er. 6t Duco pain Co. OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Baler oer.ioe. Producte of General C. A. flenc}. 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2 AND JEWETT—Sales tmore Paige & Jewatt Kenneth M. Searle & Co SBale Service; cor Elmi and Park Sts, Local agents for Gahriel 8nul AT Motors. | REO T MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— # and ood s Capitol Buick Co., 183 Arch | FEDERAL AND LEB TIKES—Wel and USED FORD CARS Runabouts—del. Touring Cars . livery Wagons Your Own Terms. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE Ford Headquarters HUDSON—1924 coach, balloon tires, 193 Arch St. 4 passenger coupe, tires, new paint. small Prica 2607 CUT PRICE on all our boxes .. Assortment, Low Priced, 86 Arch St. new Price $530. Capitol Buick Tel. 2607. h | t. 2215 193 Arch s and Phone Lhers. TRUCKS—Sales _and Palace Garago, 39 East Maln 6! 3904, t. Service. HUP) Tel o ['BAKER MOTOR CARS- Ealet Service. Albro Motor Sales Co. Arch Bt. Phone 260. Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street » aud | 1925 Dod, 226 | 103 | 1924 For SKNICHT _ AND AGENCY —Sales and_Servica tor cars. Beloln Garage Sales, Fred Belgln, Jr. Church §t. Phone 4560 and Prop. OVERLAND | Fine tno- | 1924 Lex 1923 For 1923 For: 4 Che 1924 Che Motor | 115 | Autos and Trucks For Sale ND T TOURING ~ L -Knlght roadste 3 Ford tourings, 192 Ing and many other rry St R touring. Vory lent condition. Price s low. hestnut St and - 1924 te Overland makes. Ru 2215, 2215, model 2 Ford coupes e | These cai nall down verhauled a ented. T ‘rades consi towr dolph exce SouTa 240 Hartford Ave, Both are In_excellent shape and priced | low. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. CHANDLER—1923 chummy sedan. | “cellent rubber, conditlon very good. Capltol Buick Co., 5 Hup Club Sedans (3) rma. Al of them have been thoroughly BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO. good paint, mechanic: St. Tel 2607. MOBILE AND STAR SED CAR DEPT. ge Brothers Speclal Sedan d 4 Door Sedan {ngton Scdan (7 pass) d One Ton Truck d Tourlng vrolet Light Dellvery vrolet Coupe with a | on e: rs can be bought payment, balance nd guaranteed to be as rey 'hirty dered. days free service Tel. 4195. Tel CIIRYSLER—R sedan, Looks il . A car that will you 70 miles an hour. s Co. Mr. Onorato, rch_St, used car Todcl Bennett Motor 70. ghow Eain. Phone Capi 260 megr., I'EO—4 passenger coupe, | excellent bar- | tol Bulck Co., 133 Arch St. | | USED_AUTO Willys Kinght sedan. Nash demonstrator sedan. Dodge Coupe. Maxwell sedan. Bulck, 4-pass. coupe. Nash 6 touring 1926 1924 1925 1924 1923 b A. G, HAWEKER. 33 ELM ST, PHONE 2458, Auto Parts and Accessories ATAX TIRES and Grafi Leghorn Motor Part: cars. Elm, cornre 1 I"Brake Lining— Co. Parts for all st Maln. BE THRIFTY-—BUY FIR AND TUB SASES AUTO AC MAIN ST., GOODYEAR CORDS Let us quote you on exchanging your old tires. We make you a falr allowance. RE-TIRE AT O'NEIL'S O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY Co., 39 WASHINGTON &T. PHONE 900. dry storage Dbatteries. J. M, Farre] Rockwell Ave., Cor. Webster HIll Tel, 1569, Il!:l;.AL)QUARTHRS - Ires, Budd Auto Products Co. 16 Arch Bt.. Tel 598! 2 KALO BATTERIES—United States Tirée ;nd Tubes. Sales and Service. P & . Tire & Battery Co., 26 Phone 3693. RS PENNSYLVANIA TIRES-See our type balloons. All eizes. well, 10 Elm St. Tel. PARTS-- Buyers of wrecked and burned Peter Rosso, 125 Elm St. Tel. 2315-5. 14 227—Garage to rent. For General Cord new Garages To Let WEST MAIN Call 146 _or 2767, “otorcycles and Bicycles BICYCLES REPATRED—all makes, expert service. Economy Sport Shop, successor to “Hadfleld’s,” 15 AUTO REPAIRING garage {f desired. All makes of cars. Norbert E. Barth, 113 Commonwealth _Ave. Day and night service, Tel. 4221, LECTRIC BERVICE—Fhilco aute and radin hatter'es Starting, lighting, tgnition. 110 Franklin S: A._Ab —and acetyiens welding, carbon removed. Hardware City Welding Com- _pany, 41 Pleasant St rear Tel. 213: \RCH 8T. RADIATOR WORKS—Leaks repaired, new cores Installod, bodle: and tenders quickly repaired Best equipped shir_in town 107 Arch §t Phone 1704, 8. Wolf. Prop.. suc. to Hultquist Bros. —Dotie In_your own GOODYEAR TYIRES PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES. INSTANT SERVICE. WHEN DELAYS ARE COSTLY CALL O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY, 39 WASHINGTON ST. TEL. 900, CARBON BURNED - Whils _you wait. Brakes relined on short notice _Auto Repali Cu., rear 94 Hartford Ave. Phone 1637-15 or 4039-5 CADILLAC ~AND NASH — Repairivg. Have your car tuned up and gons over for the winter months. L temperature uires @ome adju us _expla for arage, Stop _that ofl elap! Get better Wo will rebore removing motor pumping and piston gas and ofl mileage! sour cylinders without from chaesls, Mmstall new pistons. new rings, piston pine and bushings, grind valves, take up on bearings. ilneup con- necting rods, at a flat rate price. Phone, call or write, Charland's Auto Service Statlon, 430 Main St., opposite East Main Tel. 1544, WASHED AND POI nett Motor Salce Co.. Phone 2952 CISHED—Ben- 250 Arch 8t. BROTHERS—Panel body Low price. Phone 22! 1023—Good ~conditfol Tel. 2138. FORD _COUP; il say tomorrow. Gift items, three factorily in all sections. Seasonal trend of the weather. Cold da elp Staple lines are comparatively| year's volume on such items. Screws the Re shment Concession at the cctions. Otherwise prices remain at our office n City Hall. We re-| continue to show some improvement COUPLE ARE MARRIED { R. B. Wainright, Supt. | United in New York City. children’s stories, and Miss Mirlam Ward Steamship line, were married b lions of the estate of Booth's widow Campbell, heiress to half of the bassador Sheffield yesterday made November 28 against the American- ed that the Americ: be protect- clash between the defenders of the E. Parker Je- | C. A FRANKLIN senger. Good paint and tires and In exc: mechanical condition. Can be b right. Bennett Motor Sales Arch St. lighting outfits, tree stands and kin- | moving satis- hardware is recelving a fair amount of attention, consistent with the the sale of stove goods, furnace sun drles, ete. | quiet in most markets, current busi- | | S bolie oot on o st| Bids will be received untll Wed- | 5 nesday, December Sth at 5 p. m. for | and nails have advanced in all e ern markets and in some western Skating Pond — Stanley Quarter Park. Particulars may be procured fairly steady. Credits in the hardware business serve the right to reject any or all| bids. in all parts of the country. BOARD OF PARK e COMMISSIONERS. Henry Van Heel and Mirlam Rowan New York, Dee. 1 (A — Henry Klaas Van Heel, Dutch writer of | E. Rowan, grand-nicce of the late Henry P. Beoth, founder the in the chapel of the marriage li- cense bureau at the municipal Van Heel is 36 and his bride 25. She shared in the contested mil- in 1923. Van Heel's first wife, who died last year, was Mrs. Florence $20,000,000 estate of James Ca bell, St. Louis traction magnate. DEMANDS PROTECTION Mexico City, Dec. 1 () — Am representations to the Mexican for- cign office regarding the attack on owned Las Rucias ranch, near Ma- tamoros. The ambassador demand- ed by the Mexican authorities. Six Mexicans were killed in the ranch and agrarians who attempted to seize the proper BROUGHAM—1920, 5 for the matron and miss. A womans’ crowning glory is her Large and small models. The ideal car for winter use. Tas- cllent ought 250 1925 Cou barbers at the Universal When they cut a wo- hair, they do so in a way which is attractive and becoming to her., U A number of colors and materials to select from. Special Notice | wve a sale Friday afternoon | evening, Dee. 3. Whise will be | CESSSSSSSSSS—SS——————| ] i, the afternoon.—advt. IVERSAL BARBER SHOP 213 MAIN STR 1 CARRY A KNIFE N’ BESIDES ME KNIFE T CARRY A POLICE WHISTLE- arsnnsnsans BuY XMAS /}'7 POLLY AND HER PALS tella Rebekah Sewing Circle will 1924 Cou 1924 Coa: and| s F. play-| DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1926 Sedan 1025 Sedan 1924 Coupe Dodge Brothers ps Maxwell pe Essex ch Terms Arranged MOTOR SALES CORP. Tel. 731 GENERAL REPAIRING—Pror KING RADIATORS—Quick Service. Expert attention, low rates; don't let small leaks lead to heavy repalr expense. Body dents removed, fenders etraighten- ed. 0. Back st. service 39 East mpt Palace Garage, Phone 3904, on tow calls Mein St. CSCAR'S GAl fng, ter 14 Winter St Tel. 2 FEPAIRING—on all m pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone 1735, RADIATOR — REPAIRING—Low price. Quick service. Satlefaction guaranteed. New England Radlator Works, 35 East Maln St. near Main. Phone $60. STARTING—lighting and ignition, electric parts and eervice. Clark’s Auto Electrie and Repair, 409 West Main St. Tel, 3001, GE—General auto repair- nd_generat ©s or cars. Ex- EVENINGS By PERCY CROSBY CAUSE WHEN I START CUTTIN' UP THIS TOWN I DONT WANT ANY BODY ELSE zo GET CREDIT FOR I(T. Well'r?w'iljl"niey Could ygofit Ma 7 By CLIFF STERRETT JETHINGS WRONG DIES THEY SIMPLY 1 KNOW WoTS EATIN 'EM! | CANT 0 GENTLEMEN ASSUME A MORE T CHEERFUL <7 EXPRESSION? ), e |F £R PITY SAKES S0P THINKING COF EACH OTHER! e e | TRy 7T R ] | GOMETHING PLEASANT ]