New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1927, Page 5

1070 12 YEARS FOR GEM THEFTS Worcester Store Window Robber Sentenced Worcester, Mass, May 18 (® — Rene Machini, alias John Tilley, of Brockton 'was sentenced to from 10 10 13 years in the state prison by Judge Webster Thayer in the su-| verlor criminal court yesterday afternpon after he had been found cullty” of smashing Jjewelry store windows in this city and stealing the contents. The jury was out three hours in reaching its verdict. Judge Thayer, in imposing sen- tence, said that the record of the man indi¢ated he had led a life of crime for years and that while the maximum sentence was 20 years he would give him one-half of it. The government charged the de- rendant hurléd stones through the windows of the stores at night and made away: with the jewelry. He was arrested. in Springtield and faken to Providence where he was acquitted of a similar charge in that city. He.was then brought to Worcest Maohini, taking stand in his.own behalf during the trial, denied ke -had anything to do with the breaks and explained the jewelry found in his possession by saying he had bought it of two men in Boston. SENORITA CALLES Il Hoaggland, jr., 21 ye |former Mayor A. M. Hoagland, was shot and seriously wounded early vesterday by Dr. bullets thigh dition the roof of the | Coney Gouple Married and Now Are Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, May 18 (UP)—Ernestina Calles, daughter of | jig the president of Mexico, and Thomas Arnold Robinson, New York and Mexico City business man, warricd here last night, and were en | route today to New York, where they will live. Little of the pomp which usually | surrounds the wedding of a child of the chief executive of a nation | was evident. A 15 minute civil cere- mony was all, and the bride did not oven have the usual attendants and | ladies in walting. Failure of the elaborate trousseau ordered from | New York to arrive did not inter- | fere with the wedding plans. | It was the culmination of a! romance which began when Robin- | son met were en route from Mexico City to New York. While the daughter of lent was cs, Robinson was seen often in | her company. alles was unable to at- Senora talie de Calles, mother of the bride; Rodolfo, her eldest brother. and Ali- | cia, her sister, were present. Watson B. Robinson, of New York, brother of the groom, also attended. Civil Registrar Juan Cabrera per- formed the ceremony in Spanish. | The wedding took place at the home of Santiago Matinez, uncle of the bride. thousand persons cheered Governor | A reception followed the wedding, after which the couple motored to Tucson, Ariz., to entrain for New York. Rol Mrs. J. W. Robinson, of Alma, Mich. He is a (x'uilmll of Alma college | and Columbia university, New York, lance unit in the French army and | in the American aviation service during the World war. He has of- fices in Mexico City and New York. | READ HERALD CL. e Threatens short time after that he was going to kill himself, Harry Smith, 43, committed suicide by taking poisosn late last night. Smith made his threat and his wife were returning from |jeaving the net figure at Middletown night. their home, he went to the plant of Bevin where he had worked for 18 years. Later he was found dead in the|and the value of regalia, etc, $296,~ yard of his home. band something” the | know what. son for his act. children, and his father. | Mistaken for Burglar, come were |} the intruder to be a burglar, fir 7 to talk, lence on the roof by | was returning from ing and flowers into Miss Coney's room. {Jump Five Feet Chasm porita Calles while both | of in the United | cscape carly | building. i [of the son is the son of Mr. and |P |land. Among them were 500 friends of Mickey Walker, who thought the and served in the American ambul- |governor was there to see the for- mer middleweight also was a passenger. His brother is a member of the New York law firm of Frueauff, Robin- son and Sloan, which has repre-em. ed the Mexican government in New York transactions. EAST HAMPTON MAN IS SUICIDE YIA POISON to Kill Himself and Then Makes Good His Threat. East Hampton, May 18 () — A telling his wite while he shortly before mid- After leaving his wife, at Brothers Mfg. company. Medical Examiner George N. Lawson said that Smith apparently had obtained the poison when he went to his place of employment, where he had kept it with the in-|ship December 31, 9,929 with 4,657 tention of taking his life. Mrs. Smith said that her hus- had been “worried about recently but she did She could give no rea- Besides his wife he leaves two two brothers, two sisters Young Man Is Shot Down Wiiliamsport, Pa., May 18 (# — Mistaken for a burglar, John P. 1 year old son of J. D. Coney. Three entered the young man's and abhdomen and his con- last night was reported as Coney porch. Dr. told the police he belleved he young man, who is a friend of daughter, was attempting to 'nter her room. The girl had be- frightened and summoned the doctor said, and belleving he him, While Hoagland has been unable friends explained his pres- saying that he a club meet- dared to toss had been In Escaping Flames New York, May 18 (A—Jumping ross a five foot gap from the roof a four story tenement on the Kast Side to an adjoining dozen persons made their today when the second 1 two hours swept the Lower house, fire with Four persons suffered slight !n-‘ ries during progress of the fire | W hic uthorities declared of incen- | dia origin. Police said" oil. had | been sprinkled over the stairs and | walls of the first floor. The hotse which is located at 113 Eldridge street was badly damaged. AL SMITH CHEERED ! New York, May 18 (B — Three Alfred E. Smith last night when he | appeared unexpectedly at the pier Cunard liner Berengaria to ay his respects to J. Ramsay Mac- iDonald, former premier of Eng- champion, who PRINTED Salesmanship is nothing more than printed advertising written with sufficient force to sell. Printed Salesmanship can gid you and your salesmen daily by increasing sales and re- ducing selling costs. However, it must be consistent, properly’ planned and carried out. That is the type of service we are rendering to our customers. Brouchers Tustrated Sales Letters Leaflets Programs Mailing Labels Menu Covers Package Inserts Ete. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, 0DD FELLOWS LOSE IN NEMBERSHIP But Gain in Fiscal Holdings During Year Norwalk, Conn., May 1§ (#—0dd Fellowship in Connecticut lost nu- merically but gained in material worth during the past flscal year of the order, the representatives to the Grand Lodge, I O. O. F., in an- nual convention today were told. The membership dropped off 255 28,829, the report of grand secretary W. 8. Hutchison showed, while total fig- ures reached 1.378,810 a gain of $45,968. The total of invested funds December 31 last was $1,081,983, §26. During the year aid was giv- en to 2,891 members. The order of daughters of Rebek- ah gained 117 members net during the year making the total member- 0Odd Fellows also members of Re- bekah lodges. The Rebekahs had a net loss of $1,194 in funds and thelr net total of funds in hand was $34,344. The Odd Fellows had 1,072 ini- tiates and lost 423 by death and 830 by suspension and the Rebekahs in- itiated 804 and lost 153 by death and 383 by suspension. On the Odd Fellows' home ac- count sales of bricks for the new infirmary brought in $10,179.82; the Rebekah assembly gave $3.000 for alterations and the per capita tax to aid the home yielded $8.702. The report of Grand Treasurer Sidney W. Challenger showed an increase in the cash balance of the grand lodge amounting to $899.32. The retiving grand master, Leo Davis, of this city, referred to suf- ferings of brothers in the flooded Mississippi river districts. Tt was also his opinion that the world is “growing better and our minds are opening to fresh ideas of association and duty and rc‘lntmnshlp as they never were open before.” Rum War Draws Fire Off Coast of New England | Newport, R. 1., May 18.—The rum CHAPLIN IS BITTERLY ARRAIGNED BY LAWYER Accused of Purposely Making Wife's | Life So Bitter She'd Have To Quit Los Angeles, May 18 (A—The question of whether the more sen- sational charges of Lita Grey Chap- lin's divorce suit will be stricken from the case, preventing a further | airing of them when the action | comes to trlal, hung in judicial bal- | ames today as Superior Judge E. F.: Hahn considered legal arguments in | behalf of her film star husband, Charles Chaplin. The comedian was the target of verbal shots by his wife's attorneys during the argument yesterday and Judge Hahn indicated before taking the demurrer and motion under sub- mission that he may rule against the action on some points at least. During a five minute lecture de- livered against Charles E. Millikan, one of the film comedian's battery of counsel, Judge Hahn declared that some of the points advanced | were “too infinitesimal and tenuous” to be considered. Edwin T. McMurray, Mrs. Chap- lin's uncle and chief counsel, accus- ed Chaplin of “deliberately sneaking into marriage to avoid paying the penalty for a crime.” He said that Mrs. Chaplin, due to the publicity which had attended her affairs, could do nothing but marry the ac- tor, who ‘set out deliberately to make her so sick of the situation that she would be forced to leave."” The attack on the comedian | came during the course of argu-| ments as to the legal propriety of having facts prior to the marriage set forth in the divorce complaint. Lloyd Wright, attorney for Chap- lin, announced that a check for $7,- 629 the amount of the temporary alimony and court costs recently jawarded Mrs. Chaplin, had been mailed to her attorneys. The check | was recelved from Chaplin, who is {in New York, Wright said. Wallingford to Honor Memory of Lufbery Wallingford, Conn., May 18.—(®) —Wallingtord is to have an aviation ficld and it 13 to be named in {memory of one of its heroes killed |in the world war. The board of burgesses last night | named a committee to arrange plans war and not the war game dreW |, yuch g field and to report back first fire off the southern New Eng- !¢ ypc noct meeting. land coast last night. {” It 1s planned to use a 60 acre plot While defense forces representing o jand owned by the horough in a theoretical army of 75,000 men f¢phe goutheast part of Wallingford. were straining every eve for first| e field will be named in mem- sight of the great armada known t0 oty of Raoul Lufbery, an aviator | be hovering just off shore. the who was killed in the war and whose sitence of the night was punctuated | home was in Wallingford. by the crash of machine gun fire as | O b Children Badly Burned a coast gnard cutter pursued fts | narry to sea. S ! "' Tana detenders relaxed as the| By Tipping Over of Pan sounds died away. The navy had| West Springfield, Mass, May 18 not attacked. + |® — While preparing supper for et |her parents who had been spend- ! VANITY CAU DPEATH |ing the day in the country, Lucy Rome, May 18 (UP)—The 24 |Buoniconti, 11, with her 18 months year old Countess Benedetta Maria{old brother Charles, was burned Tedrigotti was the victim of her de-|about the face and head last night | sire for prettier feet, The cmmnsql“hon the boy, reaching up, upset i bought a pair of shoes too small rar;c\. pan of olive oil that was heat- her and wore them. An abrasion|ing on the stove. The children were resulted and became infected. She|taken to a hospital by a neighbor | dfed of blood poisoning. {who heard their cries. Yellow Cab No matter where you may be, or the time, day or night, you can always get a Yellow Cab. This is the fact that counts with the public and renders the Yellow Cab Company a factor in local transportation. From time to time as the increase in patron- age has warranted, the Yellow Cab Company has added to its fleet. In time cars wear out or become unfit for the high standards set by the company. In order that a high standard of service may be main- tained at all times new cabs are installed at frequent intervals and take the place of others that are discarded. And not only the cabs but the men who drive them are up to the Yellow Cab Standard. Every driver is a capable operator. He knows the city thoroughly. He knows the public and what it expects. The Yellow Cab driver is courteous and obliging, otherwise he would not be a Yellow Cab driver. The patron’s inter- ests are the driver's interests. For the convenience of the public and to facil- itate prompt answering of calls, Yellow Cabs are stationed all over the city. That is why you never have to wait unduly for a Yellow Cab. If, up to date, you have not used a Yellow Cab, by all means get acquainted with this service and its manifold advantages. There is no bet- ter transportation and it is always yours to command. Hail Them Anywhere Yellow Cab Co Phone 231 Pay What the Meter Reads I MAY 18 1927. Limit 2 to customer NEW BRITAIN 'S SHOPPING CENTER. Sanitary TOOTH BRUSHES 15¢ N Raphael’s $50,000 Overstock 10-Day Sale FOR THE SECOND DAY Hundreds More Cash Values in This Great Store-Wide Ev ent $30,000 OVERSTOCK SALE LEATHER HAND BAGS! In assorted colors. En- velope styles. Regular §1 grade. 69c Overstock Sale Special $30,000 OVERSTOCK SALE BLUE WORK SHIRTS! Made of blue Chambray. Sizes 14 to 17. Regular T9¢ grade. 54c Overstock Sale Special STOCK SALE 'S $50,000 OVE] WOMED FABRIC GLOVES! Imported and Washable Chamoisette. Novelty cuffs, two-tone embroidery. Overstock 8 4 c Sale Special FOR TOMORROW! Women’s Wash DRESSES ONLY 363 AT NEATLY TRIMMED WINDOW $50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE EXTRA LARGE SASH CURTAINS! In check effects. A bar- gain at 42¢ a pair. Overstock 3 2 c Sale Special, pr. $50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE MEN’S LARGE HANDKERCHIEFS! With hemstitched hems— made of fine quality Lawn. Overstock 3 o 250 Sale Spec. $30,000 OVERSTOCK SALE CHILDREN’S 7% SOCKS! rib with fancy Regular 25¢ grade. Overstock Sale Special l 6C $50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE WOMEN’S PURE SILK HOSE! Every pair first quality. Black, Russian calf and cordovan—T75¢ value. Overstock Sale Special 290 $50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE MEN’S COTTON HOSE! Cotton lisle Hose. Black and cor- dovan. All sizes. 11c Overstock SALE Made of colored Chambray. Trimmed in contrasting colors. Sizes 36 to 52. All cut full and true to size. Women’s Pure Silk FULL FASHIONED STOCKINGS & 87c# Boys' and Girls’ “SNEEX” (FIRST QUALITY) 79c~ Heavy crepe and suction soles, English cuffs. Black Bottom Soles and Heels (nlms Irregulars $1.50 Grade Sale Special, pr. $50,000 OVERSTOCK INFANTS’ RUBBER PANTS! All first quality. No seconds in the lot. 12¢ $50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE RED STAR BIRD'S-EYE 27x27, hemmed Diapers. All from regular stock. Overstock Sale Special $ 1 o39 $50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE ~_ WOMEN'S CREPE BLOOMERS! Made of Windsor Crepe material. All new light shade 46¢ Overstock Sale Special leath- er trimmed; $1.69 value. Size 6. Limited Quantity Overstock Sale Special $50.000 OVERSTOCK SALE WOMEN’S LISLE VESTS! Bodice and tube tops. Sizes 36 to 38. A reg. 19¢ grade. Overstock 5 2 5(_s Sale Special $50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE MARVEL DARNING COTTON! ‘A limited quantity, so come early. 2 for 5(: Overstock Sale Special $50.000 OVERSTOCK SALE TOILET PAPER! Bay State brand — 2,000 sheets to roll, i 2 ‘rolls 25¢ Sale Spec. Size 18x36 Very absorbent with eol- ored borders. Regular 25c grade. Overstock Sale Special each 16¢ HAEL’ In assorted colors. Only a few for tomorrow. In assorted colors. up to 15c. Turkish Towels BRITAIN'S gHEPPiNE EENTER. $50.000 OVERSTOCK SALE BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS! Made of sturdy material. The kind that will give hard wear. Sizes 8 to 17. Overstock Sale Special 84c $50.000 OVERSTOCK SALE BOYS’ WASH SUITS! Made of linen Crash, Cham- bray and Broadcloth. Mid- dy, Flapper and Oliver Twist. Sizes 3 to 8. Overstock s:ferss;:cial 830 $50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS! Waist style, made of Nain- sook, sizes 2 to 12 years. Overstock 3 6 c $50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE KRINKLED BED SPREADS! Size 80x90. In blue, pink and yellow stripes. Value $1.69. 98¢ Sale Special Overstock Sale Special AND OXFORDS! For boys and girls. Black calf, tan calf, pat. Sizes to 6. Overstock $1 ; l 9 Sale Special $50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE SQUARE PILLOWS! With Cretonne covering.— Filled with cotton. Extra special during our Overstock Sale .. 39c $50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE SEAMLESS BED SHEETS! Size 81x90, fully bleached. A regular $1.25 grade. Overstock Sale 5S:)’zcial 79(: $50.000 OVERSTOCK SALE BROWN COTTON SHEETING! 36 inches wide, heavy and firm grade. Regular 16c grade. Overstock l 1 c Sale Special $30.000 OVERSTOCK SALE 40-INCH FLAT CREPE! Pure silk and guaranteed to wash. zegular $2.25 grade. Overstock Sale Special $1.59 $50.000 OVERSTOCK SALE KIDDIE HAND BAGS! Several styles. 15¢ §50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS! Regularly sold $50,000 OVERSTOCK SALE TOILET POWDER! Gold Bond Sterilseptic. — Large 50c cans. 37c Overstock Sale, per can $30,000 OVERSTOCK SALE LOT OF JEWELRY! That sold up to 49¢ each. A wonderful assortment. Overstock Sale Special 10c $30,000 OVERSTOCK SALE SEWING COTTON! J. C. Clark brand Overstock Sale 25 c Price, per dozen Overstock Sale Special Overstock Sale Special