New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1928, Page 3

JOHN CREAGH DIES AT THE AGE OF 88 Ellis Street Man Lived Here for More Than 60 Years John € h, 88 years old, one of the oldec Irish vesidents of this ¢ity where he lived for more than €0 yoars, > home of his; vmond D, Smith 1lis strect at morning. Mr. Creagh was born in Treland, but came to this city at an ecarly age. He settled on what was known Sand Bank Hill and lived on South Main street until about eizgnt cars ago when he moved to Bl 0 o'clock this Tor 40 yeurs, Mr 12 was eme Corbin s terminat- etirement v days he | but his act service w vd 15 years ugo with his o1 a pension. T his walked from his how orn section to St. M tend the serviees, | church to t when the J. BUTLER parish was divided he became a charter- member of 1. Joseph'y church. He was active in its af- Mo leaves a son, Patrick 7. Creagh of 81 Hartford ave daughters, Miss Mary Mrs, Smith. Funeral serviees will b e and *wo Creagh and st Joseph's church Wednesda worning at 9 o'clock. Burial will | be in St. Mary's cemetery | SUBWAY | il 23 (UP)—Riding | nagan of ;,wnpl«.( on subways ma Rev, Excrett Wagner believes, “Doginz and pushing through the lues at s ubway stations is zood foot- Lall practice, but had for courtesy, said. H That is the joyful cry of thousands HARRY A. BECKWITH WILLIAM F. LANGE ce Dr. Jdwatds produced Olive | Fablets, the substitute for calom JAMES H. PASSERINI Dr. Edwards, a practicing phys n for ars and calomel's old- WOMAN DENIES MURDER i+ Olive Tablets while treating pa- | Rosbury Killing of Policeman Was tionts for chronic constipation and | hrnid Alivers: Olive Tablets do not contain calo-| Today. o, just a healing, soothing vege- ible laxative mixed with olive oil. Boston, Apnil Pr--Ars. Mary No gzriping is the synote” of | E. Fitzgibhons ot Roxbury was a these little sugar-coated, olive-col- | raigned in the Roxbury court today ored tablets cause the bowels tge of murder for the killing wnd liver to act normally. They azar G. Saunders, a patrolman | never force them to unnatural ac- | Charlestown police station | tion. Through her counsel she | dark brown mouth™ t guilty ad breath—a dull, tired feeling-— | ponement of the ea headache—torpid liver—consti- f you haye nd asked post- > until May 4. F Mrs. Fitzgibbons was brought into yation, you'll find quick, surc and|court from the Psychopathic hospi- Dleasant results from one or two of (tal to which she was removed after wards' Olive Tablets at be her arrest Saturday when she ran 1im into the Dudley street police station 'housands take them every night sereaming, “I've shot him.” Police keep right. Try them, 15c, investigated and found the patrol- 60c. man had been shot and killed in a to our ments. articles is also provided. Accidental, She Protests in Court | “SECURITY FIRST” | Roxbury tenement. | When she appes she was greeted by r divorced husband, James E zgibbons, a taxicab driver, who said he would stick by her. She declared she did not shoot Saunders but that he | pointed a pistol at her and she knocked it out of his hand. When it hit the floor, she said, it went off, the Dbullet striking the patrolman. After her arraignment, she was taken back to the Psychopathic hos- pital for further observation, ed m court today T BACK TO JAIL SE dgeport, April P—¥red Peterson, 53, of this city, was re- sentenced to 40 days in jail by Judg Buckley today on a charze of eva- sion of taxicab fare. Heo was re- contly discharged from the iuil where he was sentenced to one year for killing Edward Thompson, a foreman in a factory with the car he operating. has been the preferred aim of the New Britain National Bank ever since its establishment, over two-thirds of a century ago. It applies “Safe Deposit Service as well as to our banking and trust depart- Individual lock boxes in our fire and burglar proof vault rent at $3.00 and upwards a year, according to size, while storage space for bulky | ex-Mayor Orson F. Curtis as & mem- | ber of the board of health, and upon {the election of Mayor Paonessa for the first time, in 1922, he was tran rred to the board of police com- Paonessa’s first two terms of office. [ When former Mayor Weld was clected, Lange resigned. Commi | sioner Lange is a formcr president Iw the common council at its net|of the Corbin Screw Corporation | mecting. ieramen's ol fla‘:‘pou e were notified today of I | Al four commissioners took the o e ay c:";"":'ls::::'r‘"l,;“ “r"‘l“‘i""u:l'::":‘:»fum, of office today at the office of |the return of the operator's Meense canduct of the 1925 New Britain in 1923 to take charge | "0X1 Clerk Alfred L. Thompson. | Of Sebastian Rodzen. alias Steve verc anticipated when of the foreign exchange department | The former commissioners, whose | Rodsiewics, of 48 Talcott strect. of the Commercial Trust Co. In | ¢fisnations were in the hands of | 4 11924 he was pluaced in charge of the | \avor Paoncssa taday are: Cornelius | €F 18 investigating a complaint by for grand larceny lindustrial loan department of the 7. Dehm, who was chairman; John|Fred Barre that four panes of glass | rorgery bank and when the company moved | ‘l'kalauskas, Michael F. King and | %ere broken in a building at 395| The City Items ' Suft for $300 was brought today ' by Bennle Waskiewjcz againat Stan. | ley Laskowski through Attorney| Stanley J. Traceski. Matthew Papclak served the papers. Minstre! and dance Tabs’ Hall, | Thurs., April 26th., Admiesion 50c. of 186 Greenwood street. (Continued trom First l'age) Albany, N. Y., April is for the . e B {Timothy J. Shanahan, Myrtle atreet, where he is opening a cictments was understood "x'm «"Bm::: Iii’:‘ffhf? T‘t L) il‘ii‘c‘: & = store. The damage was donc about |been laid this morning when three | donated. . B Misc Saame 8:30 p. ril relatives of the former ftate officia; | invited. Playing starts at 2: an assistant secretary. Mr. Pas-| Miss Sears Is Off on [#:30 pm., Ap a | ¥ tserini was associated with the Sun Publishing Co. of Bridgeport, for a number of vears as manager and | editor of “I1 Sol an Italian lan- | , | Another of Her Walks| srarnusce 1vrestions Newport. R April 23 (M—Miss| Applications for marriage licenses -onora Sears, Boston society Wo- |huve been flled at the office of town | | = ¥ n, left here at 5:45 a. m., today |clerk, as follows: Harry L. Kutscher BB . T {with the intention of walking t0lof 84 Park strect and Myrile A. connected with private banking | yogon vfiss Sears, who holds sev- companies and for a time was chiet Chase of 82 Warren street, Joseph iclerk of the New Haven railroad | system, | played an important role in amalga- mating the Ttalian society of the Order of Sons of Italy into what ix now the United Ttalian lodge. Beckwith Successful Business Man Commissioner Beckwith lives ! zloonora Sea; he i ant 151 Bassett street. and ts one of the | rion Newport, . T, today on & {owners of the Beckwith-Kelly Co. | uike 1o Boston, passed through | doing business on Main street. He' Tuunton at 12:25 p. m. today. Miss | was graduated from New Britain Scars was fn hopes of setting a rec- ! high school in 1913, and from the g4 ror (1 dis University of Pennsylvania in 1917 After leaving college he was asso- | clated with the federal government Dbureau of income tax. er he was employed by the New Britain Trus Co. and wa for a time with the Commercial Trust Co. Tn 1922 h | organized the Beckwith Co., a T rral walking records, said she hoped {10 sct a record for the distance, The new fire commissioner | (. . \ov three miles. She planned to make the trip in 20 hours. Her route was by way of Fall River, Taunton and Stoughton, Mass, Taunton, Mass., April 28 (m—mni COLLISION IN SOUTH END Officsr Kazlauskas reported a rinor coll on South Main street about 12 "clock Sunday morning. | A sedan owned by Miss Mary R. Ed- wards of 39 East Main strect and joined William J. Kelly in forming | southerly direction and when about the company with which le is nOW!to tyrn left tnto Whiting street, it associated. He is a member of | \as struck by a ear owned by Louls Harmony lodge of Masons. Aziz|arino of Berlin and driven by Mat- Grotto, the Probus club and Jehuda | O'Connell of Kensington in the Halevi lodge, 1. 0. B. F |same direction. The damage was Lange Long in Public Service | dight and the officer found no cause | Comunissioner Lange has been em- | for police action. ployed as a foreman for the Corbin | Screw Corporation for many years. | He began his public service in 1910 | when he was elected a member of | the common council, serving one {term. In 1920 he was appointed by | DONT DRUG YOURSELF | N THE SPRINGTINE | | Father John’s Medicine Is The“ Safest Spring Tonic. { A zreat many people really need o tonic in the spring time. They should ta a real tonic food such 5 FatLer Joh Medicine whieh tones up the sys fem by build- ing new flesh and “trength and ot | Ly false stimula-| tion or drugging Remember Fathe er Jolin's Medi- cine does mot contain any alcoho! or dangerous drugs. Over {0 year of success. = OFFICE TELEPHONE Free Examination HEART and LUNGS Tuesday and Friday Aftcrnoons NEW BRITAIN CLINIC Booth Block SAVINGS FOR YOU. 10U CAN FI D ANYWHERE. & ARE OFFERI This Windsor Metal Bed finished in American Wal- nut. Three-Piece Reed and Fibre Sunporch Sets 349.50 Up This Mattress with a dur- able woven tick and filled with all new cotton. Cedar Chests, walnut or mahog- any, from ..., sls'so Up Plain Red 31 2.75 Up Cedar . This strong and well- built National Spring. Gateleg Tables with solid mahog- any tops ... .. $l 7.95 Up These Pillows are filled with all new and clean feathers. THIS OUTFIT IS ONLY ONE OF THE MANY BIG VALUES ‘TO BE FOUND BT, B.C. Porter’s Mahogany Gov. Winthrop Desks $75.00 value, for .. 857.50 Deputy sherir | Four More Indictments In Knapp Case Likely Four additional indictments against' Former Sccretary of State Florence [by Assistant additional in- testified before the grand jury. {Was of 302 Olive street and Mary|Grand Jury Meets (0 apicracz of 233 Farmington ave-| nue, Roy F. Guite of 64 Prospect | street and Marguerite B. Downham | Probe Investment Case Hortford, April 23 UP—The #3!¥iie ordinary grand jury, summoned by Sherift Dewey on order of Judge L. | P. Waldo Marvin upon application of State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcors for an investigation of investment oms (M)— panies operating in Conneeticut. was The | Special Notice There will be a bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon, T. A. B. to have new hall. Several prizes have been Publie is 0 sharp. Admission 25c. | —advt. NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. Your Rugs Will Thank You If you don't believe it, send one down here and let us give it a good shampoo. will show you that it pays to be kind to your rugs. Its new bright beaut) Call us on the 'phone. We'll be right over. = DLANT » TELEDHONE B. C. PORTER SONS THERE ARE STILL MANY FINE VALUES TO BE FOUND AT PORTER’S. THE REDUCTIONS ARE ALL GENUINE AND MEAN BIG YOU WILL FIND THAT THE PRICES ARE MUCH LOWER AND THE QUALITY OF THE MERCHANDISE IS MUCH BETTER THAN WE WANT YOU TO COME INTO THIS STORE AND LOOK ‘ AROUND AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THE MANY BARGAINS WE Tea Wagons‘ in walnut and e o §24.78 Fine Upholstered Boudoir Chairs, in a variety of covers i RO s 1 4.95 Up Mahogany and Walnut Spinet Desks, from 324‘50 Up - Pleated Fleor Lamp Shades. Verp Special at szm Ba. sworn in today in the superior court Clerk G. H. Glover E. 8. Knapp in connection with her(Campbell and was charged as to its state census Cuties by Judge Marvin. the special | zrand jury recessed for lunch. Motereycle Officer Louts . Harp- indictments were expected to be two | and {wo for