New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1927, Page 3

Lory L. Price, state highway patrol- man, and his wife, Ethel, January 17. Birger is now in McLean county jail at Bloomington. Birger and four of his henchmen APPELLATE COURT CONCLUDES WORK =%z < e ey 3 Igra‘nd jury gt Nashville last Satur- Ne' H“m D]smct Tnblma],da). He previously had been indict- Determined 27 Cases |ed by a Franklin county grand jury | tor the murder ot Mayor Joe Adams | of West City, December 12. | The gang chieftain was Indicted ‘n S | Washington county on the testimony New Haven, June 16 P—The su- | of Art Newman, a former lieutenant, | g 4 |that Price was first shot at Birger's preme court of errors adjourned to- | ..g,,4y Rest roadhouse fn William- day after having heard 27 of the 41 |son county, but was taken still alive cases scheduled for the June term.|and talking to the field near Dubois, Three cases were argued, two of | Washington county, whore he was these being from this city. These | machine-gunned to death. His body were kindred cases those of Herman |yas found in the field, February 5. C. Tuttle, of Indianapolis against| Mrs. Price’s body was found in an Charles H. Jockmus, of Ansonia, and | abandoned coal mine shaft near here of Whitney Curry, O. D. Groft, H. K. | last Monday. Tallant, C. E. Smith, W. L. Kimball | and W. 8. Kirkhurft, all of Branton, i Fla., against Jockmus. They went | to the supreme court on appeal from a defendant's judgment given by Judge Earnest C. Simpson in sp- perior court on May 6, 1927. Notes | I]F NAT"]NAL A N in connection with a Florida realty | " deal are involved in the case. | The other action was the appeal | l] H d [ M l ‘ of the defendant from the Fairfleld | county court of common pleas in the | 036D Héaa of Manuiaciurers suit of James Martoni, of Bridgeport | Marine Insurance Co. of Boston. Martoni sued for $1.500 claiming | . {hat he took out $1.200 thett nsur. | Fobert B. Skinner of New Britain ; : | was elected president of the Ameri- ance on his automobile on July 4, | "% SAce st 1823 and that it was stolen on De- 40t Manufacturers and Supply Des cember 6, 1923 and the company re- fused to pay. The company claimed it recovered the car in Philadelphia | but Martoni refused to go there for it; they later returned it to Bridge- port but at all times Martoni re- fused to accept the car. It also set forth that Martoni had merely leased the car from the R. H. Long Co., of Bridgeport and that while the nego- tiations were pending the company | notifled it Martoni had failed to meet the requirements of the lease and the car belonged solely to the Long company. It was returned to that company. Martoni replied to this by stat- ing that the car needed repairs | when it was offered to him and that | the Long company had released him | from payments while the negoti: tions were being carrled on. A jury returned a verdict of $1,028.40 for Martoni on November 17, 1926 ana when Acting Judge Clarence R. Hall on December 2, on a motion to set | aside the verdict ordered only a re- | mittitur of $228.58 be filed, the de- | ROBERT B. fendaniiappealed: |crs’ association at a triple conven- S~ e tion yesterday. The convention is [being held on board the Steamship | Noronic on Lake Huron in connec- |tion with the Southern Supply Deal- IN PRIGE l]EATH |boat left Detroit Monday and will —_ ;rf.rfllrn tomorrow. S | Convention sessions are being held m]flols Ga]]g Leade]‘ Now‘on board the boat while sailing on |the lake. The report of Mr. Skin- i ) i ner’s election came to his father, E. Charged With Three SIApings 5 mnemusticntar e S —_— | Chuck Co. by radiogram. | Mr. Skinner is secretary of the Marjon, Il June 16 (P—The| s : third lmu\»der indictment against | Skinner Chuck Co. IHe is accom- Sharles Birger. southern Illinois | Panied by Mrs. Skinner. zang leader, was returned here when | T a speclal Willlamson county grand| Smash bang business methods in- jury indicted Birger and nine of his |cludes Herald Classified Ads in the former associates for the murder of |scheme of things. MacKay & Walli |ers’ association and the National ’Supply Dealers’ assoclation. The SKINNER Couch Hammocks Made with spring back and extra heavy quality mat- Covered in good $16.95 tress. arade khaki. Special at Iii;mn;;f‘rl; Stands e v:$5.50 and $7.9§ Other Hammocks at $1 1 .50 to $24.95 Porch Rockers, made with double woven seat, s 4 9 5 extra high back. Special at .............. o Others at . $5.50and $6-50 orch Screens, extra heavy slats, comes in green and rown colors. 6 ft. size. $6 30 cesessssssssssnes e L] xPriced At G 60-Pound Three Door Refrigerator, with 5 coats K interior, hardwood case, double Jbaked on. Enamel bottom ice chamber. Special priced at . ... ) FOR YOUR VACATION Suit Cases Bags Trunks :A }uge selection of dependable luggage at very reasonable ; .rices. DUPLICATE ’éJlODEL and ELECTRICAL HOME at 45 Mason Avenue FOR SALE PAINTING AND DECORATING TO SUIT To Be Completed About August 1 Inquire C. W. COWLES, 280 Linwood Street ¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. EMPLOYMENT SHOWING GENERAL IMPROVEMENT IN NEW ENGLAND for farm help was reported with the supply in all communities ade- quate for the demand.” Connecticut Situation Connecticut — *“A slight decrease {in employment was reported from | some parts of the state during May. | Part-time schedules ob‘ain in the | cextile industry in certain centers. A shortage of skilled artisans in the metal-working trades was noted in | one city. Increased activity in build- |ing provides work for an additional Few States, Including Con- necticut, Show Part-| Time Schedules — Build- ing Situation Here Is Pleasing. Boston, June 16 (UP)—Industrial cmployment conditions improved |ply in all communities adequate for during the month in Jlaine, New |the demand. An increase in the de- IHlmpshire. Massachusetts and Ver-| mand for farm help wasa reported mont, according to the repor: of the from several sections of the state U. 8. employment servic:. | with a plentiful supply available in Maine showed the most decided most localities.” improvement while Massachusetts re- | New Hampshire — “Continued im- ported that its employment situation provement in industrial employ- was only slightly better. | ment conditions, with a correspond- Conditions in Rhode Island and |ing increase in employment was re- Connecticut were reported not %o | ported from many parts of the state good as those existing clsewhere in|during May. Part-time schedules ob- New England, part-time schedules tain in the textile mills and shoe fac- obtaining in some branches of in-|tories in some centers, while in oth- dustry and a surplus of workers be- | cr cities these plants resumed full- ing reported in some sections. time operations during th: month. Reports from Massachusetts mill| Vermont — “Continusd improve- | centers varied. Fall River, New Bed-|ment in the industrial cmployment ford, Pittsfield and North Adams re- | situation was reported from many ported improvement in the textile tions of the state during May. industry. Lowell reported little | While part-time schedyles obtain in change in its textile situation. Law- | the textile mills in some centers, the rence, Fitchburg and Taunton re-|working quotas were increased in | ported a surplus of workers. | certain cases. Work was sturted dur- | A slight improvement was report- ing the month on a number of new =d in Brockton's shoe industry, while | yuilding projects and building trade: / Haverhill reported a seasonal slack- |men generally are well cmployed. ening in the same industry. | Reports from all sections except Shoe Industry Affected | one indicated a plentiful supply of The report, by states, was as fol- | farm help.” lows: Massachusetts — “Increased em- ployment in the shoe incustry was noted in certain cities of the stat during May. While part-time opera tions obtained in this industry in| some sections, factories in other lo- | | calities resumed tull-time schedules. | Part-time schedules continued in the textile, jewelry, metal-workers and | building industries in various cen-| ters. Increased employment in the| shipbuilding industry was noted in one section. A general surplus of clerical workers exists throughout the state. Increased activity in bufld- ing construction was noted in some | cities, while other reports indicated | a slackening. Farm help is plenti- | tul.” | | Maine At Best | Maine — “A decided improvement | |in industrial employment conditions | | was reported from sevaral sectionsi of the state during May. While part- time schedules continued in the tex-, |tile and shoe industrizs in some | | cities, these plants in other locali-| ties resumed full time operation or| increased their working quotas. In- | i creased activity in building was not- | HAT filmy gowns and women's od n some cittes, supply of artisans| & oldest hygienic problem now go 3 | safely together is a fact millions of all ce; more than adequate J 3 0 all leanterss mop 2 | women are learning. for the demand. Farm labor condi- | < - . Old-time sanitary ‘“pads” with tions are satisfactory thcoughout the | D e Wi their worries and dangers are giving state, with an increase in the de- A | mand for this help reported from | \ay to the utter protection of a new way called Kotex. many sections.” i Rhode Island — “Part-time sched- Kotex discards as easily as tis- ules continued in the textile, jewelry, sue. Thus no laundry, no em- barrassment of disposal. and building industries during May, | Five times as absorbent as ordi- resulting in a general sucplus of la- | bor throughout the state. A slacken- L )8 nary cotton “pads,” one may now dance, motor, go about for hours PRINTED 'KERCHIEFS The ’kerchief, smartest of all eckwear for sports, can be figured, dotted or have any design except tlowers. like tissue Registered Nurse g in building was noted in some | centers. An increase in the demand | We'd Take the Shirt While you were asleep The next morning, If you had only one shirt. To your complete satisfaction. To give you perfect service At the lowest possible prices —with quality ever present. So do our customers. Our telephone number is 904 What'’s yours? ARCH ST. Tel. 904 {number of craftsmen with the sup- Your Back And wash and iron it every evening RESOLUTIONS ON BENJ. A. HAWLEY Gonneil Adopts Tribate to De- ceased Park Commissioner While members of the common council and spectators stood with bowed heads, resolutions on the death of Benjamin A. Hawley were read and adopted at last night's meeting of the common council. The resolutions, drafted by a com- mittee comprising Alderman Wil- liam H. Judd and Councilmen James P. Murphy and Harry N. Robertson, follow: “The city of New Britain lost a | citizen of high standing in character, in attainments and in public service, in the death of Benjamin A. Haw- rred on the 11th day { ey, which o of May, “He was born in Brooklyn in 1867, land when 15 years of age went to work in the New York office of Rus- |sell & Erwin. I “About twenty-five years ago he | came to New Britain to ive. In 1911, ihe becanie vice president of the | American Hardware Corporation. He | was a trustee of the New Britain | Trust Company. He built himselt |into the lite of New Britain, and dur- img the time that he livel here, he |represented the best in the social, business and political life of the community., He was always very much interested in young people, and did a great deal for them. | “The city government ie particu- |larly interested in his public service | tor New Britain. He was a member {of the park commission from 1922 |to 1924. He loaned the city, without |interest, the sum of $50,000 to be | used in the improvement of the city Sheer Frocks and Women’s Hygiene New way safer — discards By ELLEN ]. BUCKLAND with never a doubt. Also de- odorizes; thus ending o/l fear of offense. Obtain at any store without em- barrassment simply by saying “Kotex.” Box contains 12. Be sure you get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue Off And have it ready for you to wear We'll do anything to serve you Our unmatched facilities enable us For one shirt or a dozen shirts, For the individual or the family, We recommend the Union Laundry. WEST MAIN ST. Tel. 904 parks. He built at his own expense a memorial bridge in memory of his mother, Mary Richardson Hawley, in Stanley Quarter park. “He generously remembered the city and many public Institutions of the city in his will. “Resolved: That the life of Mr. Hawley is an inspiration to the en- tire community to work for those things that tend to the greater hap. piness and welfare of the whble city. CARINO-KANE George Carino Takes Miss Mildred Kane for His Bride at St. Mary's Church. Miss Milderd Kane, daughter of Mrs. Bridgett Kane of 27 Sexton treet, and George Carino, son of “Resolved Further: That the city | Santo Carino of 73 Wells street were hereby expresses its deep npprcc|a_;"}arrl9d )‘:‘stflrdn)’_ morning at 9 tion of the public services of Mr. {o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev. | Walter A. McCrann. Hawley to this city. | MResolied Faviner: That these!| A reception was held at the home| 7 of the bride's mother for 50 guests| resolutions be spread upon the rec- 4 J ords of the clty clerk and a copy | oM SPringfield, Mass, Harttord, | sent ot Hayera ;’L".‘;;;‘J“‘ bride was attended by Miss Adeline Mot | Garino as maid of honor and Miss | 1. E. B + | Vera Kane as bridesmaid. The flow- | |er girls were Margaret Scheyd and HEARINGS FOR POLIGEMEN Mary Cariho. Raymond Cassidy of | Plainville was best man. The bride | Santucci and Sullivan to Appear Be- was attired in a go of bridal satin over canton crepe. She wore a veil | |of Chantilly lace caught with orange | | blossoms and carried a shower bou- | !quet of Killarney roses, sweet peas |and lilies of the valle | The mald of honor's costume was | |an orchid canton crepe gown and a | | picture hat of black and orchid. Her | bouquet was of pink roses, sweet| | peas and lilies of the valley. The| bridesmaid's gown was of yellow canton crepe. She wore a black and yellow picture hat and carried yel- low tea roses, sweet peas and lilies | |of the valley, The flower girls car- | ried baskets of pink roses, sweet peas and smil Mr. and Mrs. Carino left on a wed- !ding trip to New York city and Bos- ton. TUpon their return they will re- Iside at 27 Sexton street. Mr. Carino is employed Belvidere Filling station. fore Discipline Committee For Violations of Dept. Regulations. Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment said today the discipline committee of the police board will meet Friday evening this weck to give hearings in the cases of Po- licemen Vincenzo Santucci and James Sullivan, charged with viola- tions of department rules. ATTENDING CONVENTION Probation Officer and Mrs. E. C. Connolly, Court Clerk and Mrs, E. J. Danberg, and Miss Ruth Bristoll, woman probation officer, attended the annual meeting of the Connecti- cut probation officers at the Con-| necticut Junior Republic, Litchfield, | today. Officers were elected and annual reports received. at the| MISS RIVKIN SHOWERED A bridge and miscellaneous ‘shower was held at the home of Mrs. M. Brooks of 34 Tremeat street Tuesday evening in homor, of Miss Mildred Rivkin. The house was prettily decorated in red, white and blue. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. M. Nair, Miss 8. Hanen and Mrs. Lager of Hartford. Refresh- ments were served. Miss Rivkin will become the brid of James Kayser of Hartford .en July 3. GRANGE NEIGHBORY NIGHT Burritt Grange will obsezye Neighbors’ night Saturday evening at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall on Glen street. The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock, standard time. Selections played by an orchestra of seven | women will be one of the attrac- tions of the evening usual good program neighboring granges. Auto Runs 59 Miles On Gallon of Gas Automobile engineers who work- ed for years in an effort to reduce gasoline consumption have found the solution in a marvelous inven- tion that fits all cars. An actual test made by one of the engineers showed 59 miles on a gallon of gas. Thousands of car owners have al- ready installed this new invention. They not only report amasing gas savings but are also surprised te besides the supplied by | find quicker pick-up, instant start- | ing, smoother running moters and disappearancs of carbon. E. Oliver, 1041-2654-W. Winnebago St., Mil- | waukee, Wis, for a limited time is offering a free device to those who will help introduce it. He also needs men everywhere to make over $100 weekly in their own territory taking care of local business. Write himat once for free sample and big money making offer.—Adv. D e e ) Arrived this Week Plain and Blazer Stripe Short Coats wear with white skirts $5.98 ., WoNANS s l 0.98 HDoLETOWN to APPAREL SPECIALTMY NEW RRITA W See the New Lime of Crepe Kimonos $2.98 ., $4.98 each TOMORROW ! — A WONDERFUL OFFERING 150 New High Grade DRESSES For All Summer Occasions Dress?s of Favored Silks A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO ANTICIPATE YOUR SUMMER AND LIGHT and DARK COLORS WOMEN'S MODELS We have specially planned this remarkable offering, the styles individually selected for their smartness—the materials of wonderful quality—workman- ship of a type you pay much more for! In every sense these are high class dresses, and only you yourself will hold the secret of their little price when you see them. PROMPTLY AT 9 O'CLOCK VACATION REQUIREMENTS