New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1927, Page 11

. CONFESSES MURDER .OF BIGAMOUS WIFE Wisconsin Man Tell Police He Hit Her With Ball Bat Mauton, W Jan. 24 (A— William Coffey, Madison bond sales- man, confessed tdday that he mur- dered Mrs. Huattie Hales Coffey, his bigamous second wife and threw the bady in the river at Dubuque, Iowa. Announcemeht of the confession was | Robert | made by District Attorney Clark. Used Ball Bat. Coffey told Sheriff Wright that he hit the woman over the head 1 ith a baseball bat in a camp on the Mississippi river at Dubuque on Oct. 11 before throwing her body into the water. The 48 year old Madison bond salesman who married Mrs. Hales Coffey at Winona, Minn., last Sep- tember, although he had a wife and three children in Madison, had re- fused to admit his guilt in a several hours questioning last night. Coffey told the sheriff that on the night of the woman’s death he lad been in Dubuque, returning to the camp late. He hit her, he added, when “she accused me of being out with other women.” “I hit her over the head with the bascball bat,” Coffey sald. “I think that blow killed her. She was in her nightdress, I threw her body in the river. It was so late that I don't know whether it was October 11 or October 12." Caught By Clever Ruse. Coffey was arrested Friday wlen he appeared at Elroy, Wis., to at- tend a meeting of the board of di- rectors of a company in which his wife held stock. The mecting was arranged as a ruse by Mrs. Anna Holdridge, Rockford, Ill., & sister of Afrs. Hales 'Coftey, widow of a rail- Toad enginser who was a saleswo- man in La Crosse when ¥ooed by Cofiey. NMrs. Holdridge had grawn suspi- cious when she received letters from Dubuque, Iowa, signed “Bill and Hattie,” but obviously written by Coftey, who each time added the phrase ‘Hattie is sitting by my side as I write.” Coffey refused until to- day to tell where his bigamous wife was, but had confessed to using s rubber stamp to forge his wite name to obtain the transfer of stocks and securities, " Investigation Ordered In Death of Children Newbury, Mass., Jan. 24 (T)—An investigation into the deaths of three young children of Mr. and Mr: Ralph Waye was ordered here to after a consultation between Med cal Examiner R. C. Hurd and Di Arict Attorney Clark. The deatl of the one year old twins and thei six year old sister occurred yester- day within a few hours of each other. The three dead, with another child four years old, had been suffering from' whooping cough and that w first assigned as the cause of death. Later it was determined that the children also had ptomain8 poison- ing. The fourth child today was of danger although still very il investigation, which will delay the funeral scheduled for today, was ordered to determine how the chil- dren were poisoned. he Northampton, U. S., Talks With Northampton' Eng. Northampton, Mass., Jan. 24 (P Northampton in the new world talk- ed with Northampton in the old to- day, when Arthur B. Witherell, treasurer of the Hampshire Count: Trust Company, carried on a con- versation by radio telephone wilh Chief Accoutant Mickey of the Mid- land Bank, Ltd, in Northampton, \ England. The message of Mr. With- erell was largely of a congratulatory character and the reply was of the same nature, BEN HUR CAU RIOT Berlin, Jan. 24 (UP)—A Jew riot at Bialistok, Poland, in wh the Apollo tReater, where the film | Ben Hur was being shown, was wrecked, was reported today in mes sages received here. The picture was condemned in Bialistok syna- gogues before the riot. S TO OP! STORE Luther J. Parker and Wesley T. Parkir toda Loule E. Jones real estate ager a store on Main street wher Woolworth's five and ten cent stor was formerly locat They will conduct a women's s i opening about March 1. ' Piles Disappe No Cutting or Salves Neoded External treatments seldom ban- ish Piles and for the very good rea- son that tho cause is inside—bad circulation in affected parts, veins are flabby and bowel walls \\‘v:\k<| ened. | To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circula-| tion—send fresh, healthy blood to the raw, sensitive membranes. In- ternal treatment is ome safe meth-| od. Ointments and other external | treatments can’t give lasting relief. J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D, a special- ist, sot at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named His pre- scription HEM-ROID, and it has proven successful in thousands of cases—so successtul that now HEM- ROID is sold by druggists under a money back guarantee. It is a harmless tablet, casy to take, and can always be found at Iair Dept. Store, Inc., who will promptly ro-: fund the purchase price if you are dissatisfled. Can a girl have two husbands and not yet married? See “HER BIG NIGHT” Capitol, Thurs., Fri,, Sat. S S A i e ut * NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JA {ANNUAL BURNS BANQUET -OF CLAN DOUGLAS, 0. 5. C. Scots te Commemorate Tmmortal Bard With quet Saturday. Works of Ban- The third annual banquet of Clan Douglas, Order of Scottish Clans, in observance of the birth of the poet Robert Burns, will be held Saturday evening in the Y. W. C. A. hall. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock and will be followed by a program of Burns' songs. The program will include Burns' songs by the following: Mrs, E. Hill, Miss Ivol Grant, Alex Tom- kins, John Drummond and John Thomson. James McArthur will be the accompanist at the plano. Pipe Major William Miller will play several bagpipe selections. The banquet speaker will be Rev. John | I". Johnstone, pastor of the First ! Presbyterian church, Hartford, whose topic will be “Memorable Picturfes of the Life the Poet Immorta follow. STAR CHAMBER SESSION OF POLICE COMMISSION Door to Be Closed to Press While ;; Board Members Discuss Budget. The special meeting of the board | ot police commissioners tonight will |be held behind closed doors, Chair- | man R. W. Chamberlain said today. | Yesterday, he and Chief Hart and Clerk McGrail prepared their report on the budget for the coming fistal year and will present it to the board tonight. In order to insure wide freedom of discussion of the various items for which appropriations will be asked of the board of finance nd taxation, reporters will not be dmitted to the meeting, the chair- { man id, but the action of the board will be made known at the concluslon of the sessio E | Prohibition Enforcement Investigation Is Sought hington, Jan. 24 (P—Invest gation of the prohibition enforce- ment unit, particularly the coast guard division at Detroit, was asked today in a resolition by Representa- [tive McLeod, republican, Michigan. | The inguiry would go Into prohi- | bition enforcement generally, but | first would be directed to charges t “innocent persons near Detroit o been stopped, searched and 4 upon” by prohibition agents, ind that Colonel A. J. Hanlon, in » of the Detroit coast patrol, rty without legal au- W The resolution recited that it was lleged that a $300,000 fund allotted prohibition enforcement unit der Colonel Hanlon “is being rossly misused and squandered,” land that the smuggling of liquor across the border in the vicinity of Detroit, has increased since Colonel Hanlon took charge. Tcmp]efiErected l;;Old Found in France rance, Ja 4 (D— ¢ a temple erected by the ancient Gauls of France to a Per- an god have been uncarthed by :cavations near here. The temple shrine to Mithras, god of light and later of the sun, whose follow- ore the greatest opponents of the first three The richest find was a siab of Jura marble upon which was found a perfectly pr a4 bas-relief pic- turing the birth of the Deity. identity is ade sure by the appear- ance of the thr red emblems of the Mirthraic religion, the dog, the raven and the serpent. Beachiment, Mass., Pastor Drops Dead on Trolley Revere, Mass., Jan. 24 (P—Rev. acl Ainsworth, pastor ot Trinity cregational church, Beachmont, ped dead on a trolley car le bound for born in land, October “served as aseis AL A cretary of the Y. M. C. H. He had held Boston, N H Mas: { Boston ‘neral i A. at Nashua, N pastorates at New Boylston and Rockport, | fore coming to Beachm hotti was arrested this ¢ Ofticers Frank Brown and George K 2 of Rerlin charged with indecent assault. He was lodged in the New Britain po- {lice station v | awaiting trial before Judge George Albert ! morning | G. Griswold of the Berlin town court | | tomorrow evening. lla Boyle of Kensington was fined $10 and costs before Judge iswold at a special sesslon of the Berlin town court Saturday after- noon, She was charged with drunk- | enness. Anthony Jankoski, charged with improper conduct, was fimed Jail sentence a Mrs. Mae Cornwall received a six months' suspended jail sentence, on the eharge of im- proper conduct. The three were ar- rested by Constables Brown and Ven- tres late Friday night. L O. B. B. AU Ladies’ auxiliary, B. B, will hold a regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the vestry rooms of the synagogue at Chestnut and Elm streets. Election of officers will take place. ter the business meeting -is sover the members will be entertained with vocal selections by Mrs. Milton Bromberg, accom- panied by Miss Emma Miller, and piano selecti the Misse Frances and erg. Re- freshments will be served. ; SMOKER §! CHAIR AFIRE | The fire department was called to a house at 25 Rocky Hill avenue at [ 6:05 o'clock last evening and found {that F'red Senk had dropped a light- | ed cigarette while reclining in an arm chair. and the chair took fire and was destroyed. There was no other damags. | nd Writings of | Dancing will | £ Its | der bonds of $2,000 0 and costs and given a 30-day | NEW HAVEN YOUTHS - HELD AS BANDITS {Idemified a5 Being Norwich Holdup Men | 1 New Haven, Jan. 24 (UP)—Two | young men held here in connection | with the New Haven holdup and two Bridgeport burglaries today were identifled as the two bandits who tole the $5,700 payroll of the Thermos Bottle company in Nor- wich, January 15. The men, Frank Fucci, 23, and Joseph Miller, 26, both of New Haven, were said to have caught breaking into a store here early Saturday. When grilled they admitted the other crimes -and im- | plicated Tucei’s brother, Joseph; | Peter Torre, 30; Catello Adinolfl, 21, | and Philip Corso, all of this city. Last night after obtaining the con- sions that the men had perpetrat- |ed the Bridgeport burglaries, Detec- | tive Rappa sent for the Thermos any victims. They arrived here orwich police. H. Hasterd, superintendent of ountant of the Thomas National k, then identiged Miller and Fuc- ci as the men who halted their au- | tomobile January 15 and took the { money away from them. CELLARS FLOODED WHEN Homes on Jcerome Street and Hunter” Road Affected by Rivulets Oft Hills, | hills near Jeroms strect and Hunt- jer road sent a deluge through the neighborhood yesterday and last be flooded and _interfering with foot traffic, the department of pub- lic works reported today. | since sewer on Jerome Street a natural receding of the water was awalted with ditches being dug at points to | relieve the condition. Wherever pos- |sible aid was given in pumping | water out of cellars. Bus patrons complained they were unable to. cross the gutters land sidewaiks in places. | e |Officers Re-elected by New Britain Trust Co. Officers of the ust Co. were nual directors’ meeting today. | T |ar | They are: | berts, president; F. W. Macomber, | treasure! {2 8 Law, assistant treasurer; H. H. Howard, secretary land trust officer, | S | RUSSWIN GIRLS ELECT The Russwin Girls' club has | clected Miss Lucy Hoffman to i offices as | Miss Rosalyn { Miss Helen re- the follow: S anlan; secreta Miss Hazel Casey; servige commit- tee, Miss Marjorie Relay; publicity committee, Miss Gladys Krum; eup- | per committee, Miss Margaret Mc- | court; membership committee, Miss | Elizabeth Johnson; social commiitee, | Misss Sadie McGuire. The club will hold its annual ban- | quet Tuesday evening, February 1 at | the Hub restaurant, Hartford, | plans are being made for an enjoy- ! able affair. WILL PAY DEPOSITORS $21,000 | The sum of $21,000 will be paid to depositors in the New Britain | Cooperative Savings and Loan as- {sociation tomorrow evening, with [the expiration of a serfes, accord- |ing to Y. J. Stearns, treasurer. This |epresents the maturing of shares {owned by 31 share holders over a |seven year period. | Payments will be made tomor- row evening at Yhe regulac monthly Greenwich, Jan. 24 (P—Three | Waterbury men wers arrested here | late yesterday when an officer found | them riding in an automobile stolen | from Skelly of Waterbury Friday | wRhout a licensé or registration. are Idward Norton, William Sullivan and Michacl Murphy, Wa- terbury police took them there to- day. MRS, AN E DIES London, Jan. 24 (P—DMrs. Annie I. Lane, at one time superintendent of music in the public schools of Boston, and dircctor of the Boston Conservatory of Music, is dead. She was the widow of John Lane, noted London publisher, who died two years ago. ' QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Edwards produced the substitute for nds since Dr. Olive Tablets, | calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing phy for Olive Tablets while treating pa- torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative mixed with olive oil. No griping Is the “keynote” | these little sugar-coated, olive-col- ored tablets. They cause the bow- Is and liver to act normally. never force them to unnatural ac- tion, 1t you | have a *“dark brown mouth'—bad breath—a dull, tired | feeling—sick headache—torpid liv- er—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one for two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab- lets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night | to keep right, Try them. ‘ 60c. et Aidarmie . today with Captain Murphy of | Thermor Co., and W. E. Stout, | | been | clare it to be the case, it is believed | | The erection of a new building | Mr. M for entertainment purposes will be | Attorn discussed at the meeting of Daly | Broady council, No. 12, K. of P. tomorrow | def: night. Joseph Gaeta, editor of the Con- necticut Magasine, will sail Thursday it with relatives in Italy. 1 Virginia, w rday morning to Mr. and | Mrs, Edward Robinson of 5 Wash- | ington Place. Albert A. Greenberg has been ap- THAW RELEASES SNOW | Water released by thaws in the| night causing scores of cellars to| there is no storm water | | City Items | Bakers' assoclation. 133 NUARY 24, 1927, HWOULD CHANGE RULES FOR ; 'BURNS DETECTIVES MBI T B0, 2y epe' oy v Principal Slade Favors Regulations | by School Instead of by Head- (Continued From First Page) | masters, He Says. Principal Louis P. Slade of the Senior High school is considering a| movement which will take athlétics from the control of headmasters’ rules and put them under rules of| the school, he said today. He explained that rules created by the school would probably fit] New Britain purposes hetter than general rules which are made to| function for all schools under all conditions. Although the principal did not de- | | entertained during negotiations, and in due time seeks an introduction to a local banl “Then he opens an account, mak- ing an initial deposit with a bogus cashier's check, for a fairly large sum drawn on an out of town bank. At the same time he presents a sim- ilar check for $1,000 or more and requests this amount for deposit in the deal or for ready cash. 1If he is ssful In sccuring an advance it ill likely be due to the anxiety of the vendor of the property to close the deal. that his move was made as the re-| | sult of the new headmasters’ rule | which provided for the barring of sion to the police was m: athletes who played with outside | night by Aaronson, held here teams after the season was under under $25,000 bail as a fugitive way. It is belleved that Principal | Aaronson is wanted Slade did not favor such a rule but i ws, Va., charged with since school athletics were under its | a bank there out of control there was nothing for him to do but bar 16 players he found vio- | | lating its provisions. he ever made a $5,000. According to the police, Sergeant McCue last rday locked himself a cell with the prisoner for 45 {minutes, and when he left had an admission from the latter that he | was the man wanted in Virginia. | Denial that any confession or Charles R. Hoffman of this clty|admission of this character ever has been elected vice-president of was made to the police, was made | Hartford district, New England Jast evening by Attorney Thomas McDonough, associate counsel. cDonough is associated with v Bernard Sandler, of 130 ay, New York, in Aaronson’s Attorney Morrls D. Saxe thdrawn from the case. wdler is sald to have been counsel for Lieutenant Becker, the New York police lieutenant who was rs ago for mur- | McDonough has achieved a reputation in New Britain as the at- orney who has ‘“gone to the mat' ik oty e crupt | SEveral times with the police depart- Do recaiver for the CARKTUDY| ;ent on third degree methods satd | it e andito be used sometimes in extracting | | Frank J. Senatro, local builders. confessions. “I think it only fair Mrs. John Shillington and ta by fhik no sigh maakhoAN hage | son, Gordon, left yesterday for|ypenn used on Aaronson and that | Saskatoon, Canada, where Mrs. | gorgeant MeCus has treated him like | Shillington’s ~ sister is reported " “gentleman” Mr. McDonough | be in a serious condition. ed. i Lady Wallace lodge 24, D. of Whether the alleged confession, | will - hold its regular now denied, had anything to do with | Red Men's hall, Main Chief of Police Hart's refusal to Wedm:sday evening at 7:30 o'cl permit reporters to interview the A whist will follow the business prisoner, in order to corroborate the | meeting. | report, or with his subsequent order | A mecting of the park board will | that no one in the department was | be held Wednesday night at $ to give any information to news- | o'clock. | papers except that which comes | Stanley Women's Relief Corps| through his office, is not known. will meet in Judd's hall Wednes- “My °nt had nothing to do with | day afternoon at 2 o'clock. the Virginia case and the ! her ! to]q New Britain | Mrs. re-elected at the |strect, has entered the New William E. Attwood, | chairman of the board; F. G. Vib- report Richard Fox, jr., son of Mr. given to the newspapers is all | Richard Fox of 176 1wrong.” Mr. McDonough stated. | Will Iight Extradition | ronson will fight extradition! and Chief Hart has been notified not 1'(1 permit anyone arriving here with Speakers Announced [ extradition pavers to take the man | For H. S. Class Banquet | away. It necessary a hearing will | Speakers who will deliver be demanded before Governor John | at the banquet of the senior m H. Trumbull on the question of ex- | | General hospitai for dency, and has filled the other liver the principal addres: Vice-president, |like all the o Hanrahan; treasuver, | will revol and | class in the Senior High school gym- | tradition. nasium this ever [l THS. ENmdecR e ere announced today Ihefolbe yomarduy Principal Louis P. Slade will de- | (Ully attempting to raise the § | 000 bail in New York Accordi. to the police the man been convicted before on rges of a similar nature to that de by the D I e | i® said arrived in after unsuccess- hers on the prog elf around the cla His topic will be |Ch cers and their | ™ Marjorie Bull, **Orz Beach, “Sunkis ve its color, n ipp follo ' Welton to | record of previous convictions, I ask rnia, been | 14 years | he charga | e 1s said to have been | that of issuing fictitious checks. | In 1922, according to the police, as Aaron Aaronowitz he was arrest- | in Cleveland, O., on the same | but no disposition was his case. This was in 11 of the same ays, he was con- g Abe Ribicoft, ¢ Luhrs, E a guests will be Prin- pal Louis P. Slade and Mr | Vice-principal James €. Moody | \Mrs. Moody, Mis; e v, | ed le of T = March. On April (Contractto BeLot |7er e somort s Be v y | v (1 olun 3 . orgery | For World War Shaft = and was sentenced from one to Selection of a contractor to erect | years in the Ohio state peniten- the memorial shaft in Walnut Till |¢ park is the business scheduled to | come before the memorial commh-i tee at its ial meeting this after- noon at 5 o'clock. Data on the work | Sachs, the name he originally done Dby bidding contractors else- | troduced himself by, according where has been prepared and will |y McDonough and he has ne bo one of the determining factorS peen arrested or convicted of an in arriving at a decision, members | ki Claims Name Ts Sachs The man being held here Arthur Aaronson, but is Ben is not | amin | in- 2 to crime before. Mr. McDonough says New York is his correct address. Aaronson was apprehended by Detec Thomas J. Feeney and | Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara on a tip given the police by John C.| Loomis, president of the Commer- | clal Trust Co. He was arrested | Friday afternoon at the Burritt ho- | tel. Saturday morning the police | announced that he had made a ion to Sergeant McCue, Bftvr‘ ng that ocial a bribe of $1,- 000 to let him escape, or to have bail made low enough so that he could escape. Refuses To Answer To “Aaronson” Aaronson sat in the prisoner’s dock this morning, apparently un- disturbed. He occupled a seat at the end of the bench and had a lengthy conference with Mr. Me- Donough before court opened. When Prosecuting Attorney Jos- eph G. Woods read the name on = warrant no one responded. Arth Aaronson, stand up” de- manded the prosecutor looking to- wards the prisoner's dock. No one moved. “Arthur Aaronson stand up,” repeated the prosecutor in his severest tones. Detectlve Feeney, who sat near the prisoner's dock. stirred uneasily and glanced toward | Denles Attempt At Bribery he prisoner, as did Patrolman| Aaronson did not attempt to bribe Clarence Lanpher and Detective | Detective Sergeant RMeCue by of- Sergeant McCue. The defendant|fering him $1,000, nor did he mak At unmoved with not the slightest |anY attempt to bribe him under any nge of expression. | circumstances, he stated today As the prosecutor seemed about|through Attorney McDonough. *I to call “Arthur Aaronson” for the|do mot wish to cast any reflections third time, Mr. McDonough .ad-|upon the veracity of Sergeant Me- vanced to the bench and remarked: | Cue or the police department, “Your honor, this man’s name is|Mr. McDonough, “but my client say Sachs, not Aaronson, but if Aaron- he made no confession or attempted o (b name on the warrant Tl |bribery and I believe him.” - A S S That every effort will be | prevent the attorneys representing Asks Reduction in Bail | i prenling At the suggestion of his attorney | 42ronson proving an alibi, was in- e o o v, MeDon, | dicated this morning when' Chict of ongh atated that it the, court would|Lolice Hart is sald to have fele- hear him, he would like to show PAoned Chiet of Police McPherson By n . | of Newport News to send some sub- St $25,000 Was 00| o ntial witnesses who could iden- I'll hear anything you have to the man held here. say,” replied Judge W. C. Hunger- Gt ford, who was on the bench. “I understand this man is wanted in Virginia, where he is accused of having defrauded a bank,” began | Mr. McDonough. ages totalling §2,3 e's wanted for defrauding & |tions restraining further alleged dis- number of banks,” interrupted Mr.|criminations in prices given the Woods. | Van Camp Packing Co., ot Indian- “We understand it is only a Vir-apolis, are asked in suits filed in ginia bank, we know nothing of any | federal court against the two com- other bank,” said Mr. McDonough. | panies. “He 1s accused of having defraud-| The suits separately by the George ed a Virginia bank, but he denies|Van Camp and Sons Canning Co. of ever having been in Virginia. | Westfleld, Indiana, and the Ladoga, “We cannot raise $25,000, but we | (Indiana) Canning Co., allege t can raise a substantial sum. | understand that he is charged with | uct to the Van Camp Pac defrauding a Virginta bank og $5,000. | prices lower than those given the 0O¢ course, the bail must be substan- | plaintiffs and thus enable the Indi- tially larger than the amount in-|anapolis packing concern to sell its volved, but when you get up to $10,-| products at prices lower than the 000 your honor, it's a lot of money. |cost of manufacture for the two We will put up $10,000 it you will|smaller companies. It is asked that release the man in that amount. | the American Can Co. be restrained “I think $25,000 is very high.|from permitting discrimination and There is no evidence of any other | S attorney commented upon Judge Hungerford's refusal to lower the bail. reply of the judge with a smile. Judge Hungerford remarked that there was a question in the mind of the court whether or not the bail ought to be increased rather than lowered. the Damages of Two Million Demanded, Suit Started Jan. Indianapolis, 300,000 and injunc- {erime, no evidence in court of any| one | previous conviction and no | wants the man except Virginia.” Woods Speaks of Long Record “Your honor, objected Mr. Woods. “This man has a record as | long as any man fn the United Sta He is wanted by many places. He has so many aliases he can't remember them all. He is one of the most notorious criminals in the United States. He has jumped his bond in other places. Tt ought to be $50,000 instead of $25,000.” “It there is any evidence that this man has jumped hls bond, or any that they be submitted to this court,” Mr. McDonough. “We cannot raise $25,000," the| | Children like N "KEMP'S BALSAM for Coughs/ e 1129 Stanley St. DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments “I hope you won't” was the| 24 (P—Dam- | We|the American Can Co. sells its prod- | Unvarying Quality "SALADA" TEA That is why people insist on Salada. | the Packing be prevented from cepting its benefits. | WOULD EXPEL PLAYERS | Vienna, Austria, Jan. 24 (P — A motion proposing the expulsion of the United States from the Interna- tional Association Football Federa- tion was submitted today to the con- gress of the Central European foot- ball federations. The expulsion was demanded on the ground that num- erous soccer players, touring the United States at various times, jump- ed bona fide European contracts and signed up with clubs in the Ameri- can league. NEW “DENATURING” BILL Washington, Jan. 24 (P—Dena- turing of alcohol with ingredients [‘@estructive of human life would be misdemeanor under a bill introduced today by Senator Edwards, democrat, New Jersey. The penalty would be a fine of $100 to $1,000, or imprison- ment for six months to one year, or both. One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds in 5 Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Cod Liv- er Oil Compound Tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets, and it they don't put five pounds of flesh on any thin person in 30 days any druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them, But be sure and demand McCoy's and get the original—rich in health and strength building vitamines. BRINGS THEM BACK Certainly we are anxious to sell a lot of Used Cars! Because we figure that every Used Car of the kind we sell will eventu- ally bring us a New Car Customer. THE S & F MOTOR SALES CORP. Phone 78 A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS T of the committee say. 1 own weees | ETHEL CITY PLAN BOARD MEETS At a speelal meeting of the city | plan commission this afternoon an | cffort will be made to impress upon | the members the necessity of regu- lar attendance at meetings, the at- tendance in the past having been far | from satisfactory Commissioners {have already rcceived letters from |Chairman George K. Macauley re- | questing that they be present at| meetings or relinquish their com- | missionerships. | e | WIFE ASKS FOR DIVORCE | Mrs. Edith Thrasher Parker has | brought an action for divorce and| the right to resume her maiden| That is the joyful ery of thous-| fan for 20 years and calomel’s old-| tirge enemy, discovered the formula | the tients for chromic constipation and| They | 15¢, 80¢,| the §t. Jean de Baptiste hall, _ | Church st.—aavt, name, charging her husband, Mat- | thew Parker, with desertion in/ | August, 1920. were married | | in Newington, ry, 1912 Attorney M 1 A. Sexton iss | the writ, which is returnable in tt | superior court the first Tuesday | March. od in SUIT FOR $500 FHLED $500 damages has | by Joseph Batt | Sidotti, through ! writ is returnable common pleas the | of March and Dep- | I Matthew Papciak served the papers. Action for brought Alfia en against J aceski. in court of JAILED FOR THEFT | Stamford, Jan. 24 (® — Samuol | | Dodson and Jesse Stok negroes, 10 were extradited from New York recently were sentenced to four months each in jail today by Judge Samuel Young for theft. Dodson was given an additional 30 d jail for beating a board bill. N ONE- Special Notice Whist and Dance given b: French Ladies, St. John' Wednesday evening, Jan. CLOMES NOT ONY MAKE THE MAN~— —~PT THRY MAK& & ~FR NOMCE—~ ST Kissing Kostumes PEDECKED I HIS PR AND TUCKER, HE PECKS® AT YOI WMH THAT_* NOW DONT GET MY POWDER ON Me=/* PRAD OF KIS HIS LOUNGING- OFE HE GIVES' YOU OF OS5 LAZY, DROWSY, SMOKY KIGDES~