New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 4

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oy w who works in ‘s law office located Monaghan's detectives called on her when it was discovered that uhe ing more than 350,000 gallons of al- cohol. ll]fl m ol flfllfllg Miss Cooney sald she never had heard of the Quaker Industrial Al- ber that her employers had ssked her to sign a paper not long ago. Philadelphia, Sept. 12 (UP)—De- | She signed without ~bothering spalring of cleaning up Philadel. 1€ad what appeared to be a formal Mayer Harry A. Mackay was ready| Officials were convinced Miw today to rely on a “spiritual reviv- | COOney was innocent, and said she racketeers out of the city. persons whose names were used to He bas invited the Rev. Billy|take out alcohol permita. gelist, to conduct a revival meet-| Efforts to serve subpoenas on the ing hoping to institute an era of | customers of Joel Kerper, alleged “If the citizens of this city re-|seen obstacle when it was discov- fuse to buy liquor from bootleggers, | ered that many persons described of business,” the mayor said. denly left the city. Hold Mass Meeting Pasquale Livoy, who killed Amel- of church organizations were hold- | Flora when they allegedly attempt- ing a mass meeting in the Arch|ed to “shake him down” was held tectives raided a distillery in the | slaughter. Stuart Patterson, Jr., i- heart of a section of town which|voy's counsel, told the court Livoy as & hound's tooth.” | “for killing off some of these small- There detectives found a ledger |lime racketeers who terrorize south which added more data to the mountain of evidence that has been GHARITY GETS H[LL[()“ District Attorney John Monaghan - sald the ledger contained the names | Leander Cogswell, New Hampahire A police captain, he said, was down for a salary of $75 a week; some Speaki Manchester, N. H., Sept. 12 (UP) pois iy ot i el Y| —Bequests to charity totaling more “The alcohol ring is a ring of chester manufacturer, who died prove its undoing.” last: week. Monaghan sald the vast scope of made of the residuary portion of karn Bosts. the estate, which is believed to be “Those men don't trust one an- o iy 6 penny of their |Al50 are made In the will. The chiet money has gone,” he said. beneficlary is the town of Henniker, activities late yesterday, Monaghan |Struction of a high school, three was questioning a slender, nervops |tracts of land and trust funds for since the grand jury started fts in- Cogswell was the treasurer and vestigation. heaviest stockholder of tht Lacene less than a block. from City Hall. was listed as the owner of Quaker Industrial Alcohel Co., concern which is accused of divert. — Ton b, “md Fist” cohol Co., but that she did remem- to phia by a rule of the mailed fist | application or a document. al” to drive the bootleggers and |Was probably one of many guiltiess Sunday, internationally known evan- Meet Obstacle piety and brotherly love. society bootlegger, met an unfore- the liquor ring will have to go out|as being high in society had sud- While Mackey and representatives | io Scamaro and wounded James street Methodist church, county de- | without bail on a charge of mzn- city police had sworn was “as clean | should be awarded a gold medal and complete bookeeping equipment | P'hiladelphia.” piling up against the city police of police and the sums of money Manufacturer, Also Leaves $185,- district detectives received $50 and than $1,000,000 are provided under many men,” Monaghan said, “and A trust fund to be known as the the Mquor syndicate had made it between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000, While the small band of county |DPirthplace of the testator, which stenographer who promises to be |the upkeep of an athletic field and ‘Works in Law Office Manufacturing company of this force for the last two weeks. which each officer received weekly. 000 to Home Town for Schoal. street sergeants got §25 the will of Leander Cogswell, Man- its mushroom growth is going to “Cogswell benevolent fund” will be necessary for the bootleggers to other and they make sure that they | Public bequests totaling $198,000 detectives was pressing its raiding | Will recelve $125,000 for the con- the most valuable witness found |Ppark. She is Anne Cooney, 23 years old, | city. The Time Yo Think About Coalis Before Ordering it mid.winter, when you should be enjoying in- door comfort, doubt or concern about your fuel supply is out of season. A lietle thought and care now, before you lay in your coal, will en- You need only remember to order Old cite, and you will have prepared heat-shortage and without heater-annoyance. For this time-tested coal, famous for i b ke e -l S S o e oy e b hesting seevice. Yourlocal Old 's dealer, i H B not hvfllhdvieyw’oflh’t(‘?‘;z:'; heater, if you have any doubts about it; and he will gladly tell you of the recmtd:v;lz; ments in the firing of anthracite, which for even greater economy and ease of attention. OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH ANTHRACITE 2 L C &N Co 1978 For names of nearby dealers, writc or phone ewr mearest office: THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY 1421 Chestnut Sereet, Phil is, iberty Street New 100 Mk Serent . . . . n::"n’:‘u siril Prudential Bidg. + 1"..'..":’{ Third Nat'l Bark Bldg., Springfield, Maza, THE CITIZENS COAL CO. One Coal—0ld Company's Only ’s Lehigh Anthrs. for & winter without NITROGEN 70 BE SOURCE OF WEALTH Swampscott, Mass., Sept. 12 P— Nitrogen production, not gold, will measure the world’s wealth in future years, H. R. Bates, vice president of the International Agricultural cor- poration of Atlanta, Ga., told a ni- trogen symposium of the American Chemical society here today. The society is mecting in annual conven- tion. “It was about 35 years ago that the famous British scientist, Sir Wil- liam Crookes, startled the world with the statement that unless we took advantage of the inexhaustible supply of nitrogen in the air, to supplement the Chilean nitrates, we would eventually face starvation,” sald Mr. Bates. “Little did he dream of the out- come of his prophesy. Strang to say, it was not nitrogen for food, but nitrogen for war, which supplied the incentive for the increased pro- duction, Stranger still, the produc- tion continues to increase after that incentive has been removed. “Nitrogen, the lazy, inert, color- less, tasteless and odorless gaseous element has, of all known elementa, taken, the most important pesition in the affairs of the world and is by far the most active in the world markets. NEW BRITAJN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928, “Every syuare mile of alr over the earth's surface carries 20,000,000 tons of nitrogen, enough in each square mile to last the world 12 years at the present rate of con- sumptien and it is free as far as its material value is concerned. “Any important changes in the production und cost are of immedi- ate interest to statesmen, financiers, chemists, agriculturists and manu- facturers. It is abselutely indis- pensible to manisind in peace or war and a necessity to all animal and vegetable growth.” Smokeless cities and non-asphyx- fzting gas to replace the commercial gas used for illumination and cook- ing were predicted by Dr. Arthur D. Little of Cambridge. Dr. Little said that sufficient pro- gress had already been made, through study in many countries, including the United States, to dem- onstrate the feasibility of producing commercially a gas which upon combusion would be virtually free of the residue which causes the smoke evil in manufacturing cen- ters. Regarding the new uses to which the chemical products of coal may be put, Dr. Little said: “It may eas- ily happen that w all convert water gas to methane and thereby permit the gas industry to distribute a non-asphyxiating gas of such en- hanced heating power as to double the energy-carrying capacity of the distribution aystem.” OUT OF THE PAST Rock Rapids, lowa—While re- modeling an.old bullding here work- men found three bottles of cham- pagne, bearing vintage marks of 30 years ago. The building had once been a saloon. make the drama visible as well as|by J. n the toot o TELEVISIPN PLAY [ o = s s, T s F j flg‘h;muly.“!;m :m.;::‘l-u- w..‘fl:':’?mfl ‘: peascased the cigrity W P of small introdused | ssen at about & desen but at| breadonst. 89 bacl d, the drama was shewn | claser range appesred of eublstic de.| 18 & second demsnstration lnst mketpm mumwumnnmnuu.noq-. night the breadcast was mede om -:ou- portion was broadeast Sots Ferm Stage beth the reguisr weve longths and through regulsr radle channels B7| Threq television sots meunted atop | 0Tt Waves. For the bonefit of ez- Electric at Scheneoiady [statien wor. standard radie receivers formeq the | PETicntera Company entineers are < e o—— Engineers indicated that breadeast | stags. The cabinets heusing the sets watching with interest attempts of : . |ot full length figures and mere de- | were of oc shape, of the ma | F20iflc ceast expurimentery o pick Schenectady, N. Y., Sept. 13.~UP|tailed backgreund is & possibllity of | terial uysed standard radie re;| P the telovision breadoast. —Broadcast television made its ini-|the ‘not distant future. esivers and bea on their faces tial invasion of the dramatic feld| 1, w p W, Alegandersen, chiet | three centrol disls. Images appesred Every week a new, delicious Fro=joy flavor blend by Alice Bradley l TI:IS WEEK the distinguished food authority has arranged for you this colorful flavor combination: MAPLE NUT ICE CREAM and CHERRY ICE CREAM, Starting Friday, Sept. }4, all Fro-| dealers will hveslzgle;fllvon in m wew Frojoy 2-flavor Pint P: and in the new Fro-joy “finesse” Package. The Pint serves three gen- erously, and the smart, new “finesee” (3 qt.)servesthe modern familyorany 4-some generously, but—no waste. In both packages, Alice Bradl offers a charming service to the N:z England housewife-hostess who is now planning autumn social activi. ties, Miss Bradley supplies, new each week, attractive, seasonable menus and illustrated suggestions on how to please your family or guests. Any Fro-joy dealer will be glad to serve you. You can easily find the fountains or stores where you can get Fro-joy. Look for the Fro-joy signs. General Ice Cream Corporation Check-full of *Youth Units” i here yesterday. Engineers of the General Electric company, presenting a one act play with = cast of two characters, demonstrated to an audience of newspapermen that television, syn. chronized with the regular form of radio broadcasting, can be used to oconsylting engineer of the Radio|o® the soreen in a reddish Corporation of Americs and engineer [SUlt of the neen lamp. In t! for the Genersl Electric Company, | Version of the breadcast electric devaloped television apparatus used. |Pulses into visible light waves The action of the - drama dealt| A second and larger television ap- primarily with the faclal expressions | paratus projected images on & screen of the man and woman in the play— | in the manner of meoving pictures which was “The Queens Memsoenger” | the images measuring more thean & gk i3] 1S ¥} i hie wl ] 3 out of 5 ‘ buy ® / “used cars” | TAND for a minute on the ' busiest street and watch the cars go by You cannot tell—nor do you ask yourself-—_ : whether the driver of any particular car is its first owner—or its second, or its third, The automobile is essentially transportation, pro- duced not for one purchaser but for as many as - may own the car until its mileage is exhausted. The public has realized this. More than - 10,000,000 families today are driving cars of which they are second or third owners, Three out of five of the cars you see have been purchased as “used cars,” And this year, more than ever before, there are great opportunities in unused transportation at low cost. The cars accepted by General Motors dealers in trade offer a wide selection—and for the purchase of these cars General Motors extends the conven- ient GMAC Plan of credit purchase. GENERAL MOTORS ©4 est for svery pures end purpese™ CHEVROLET + PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND + BUIK + LSAUX CADILIAC 4R with Body by Pisker GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS YELLOW CABS and COACHES ; { FRIGIDAIRE—The Awtomatic Refrigorater DELCO-LIGHT Kisctric Plonts GMAC Plan of Credit Purchase TUNE IN—General Motors Pamily Radio Party. Every Monday evening. 889 Eastern Standard Time. WEAF and 31 ether stations asseciated with N. B, C. A "USED CAR” IS UNUSED TRANSPORTATION

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