New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 10

MR RELICS MAY COHE T0 AMERICA POLICE HUNTING POR BiG JEWEL ROBBERS Three Bandits Executed Daring Day- among Rose's effects, together with the discovery that the pistol used was in his possession last Saturday, when the note waa dated, officers formed the opinion that he had fn- tended taking his own life. The note was signed “John Rossi," believed to be the peddler's real City Items If your radio troubles you call New Britain Radio Service, 5468.— advt. Dr. J. W. Bush has moved his of- freshments will be served. ' Dance tonight—First Annual Ball of the Polish Women's National Al- liance at Y. M. T. A. B. hall, at 7:30 o'clock.—advt. A meeting of the Past Matrons and Past Patrons of Martha Chapter, 0. E. 8. will be held in Masonic hail. Girl Scouts’ Rummage Sale Sat.| machine, s improving rapidly urday, October 13th, at 507 Main. Send clothing here Friday afternoon or phone ¢747.—advt. Mrs. Veno Discharged From N. H. Hospital and is expectad to be released soon. No action has-been brought by the police to place the blame for the collimon. Mra. Veno suffered from cuts and bruises.and her son re- ceived a fractured skull, John Coolidge who was riding in Gov. home here late yesterday. Om in- vestigating, he found his father, Jean Jaques Alternath, §9, hanging from a rope in the cellar. Police believed the man & sui- cide. Alternath was born in Switser. land. light Hold-up Netting: Them Nearly $300,000 New York, Oct. 9 (UP)—Three fice to 53 South High Street.—advt. |Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. A. G. Hammond auxillary, U. 8. P. F. McDonough has sold proper- W. V.. will hold a regular meeting |ty located on Shuttle Meadow avenue Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in to Elizabeth L. Cutter through the the state armory. Commercial Co. agency. Vew 1John H. Trumbull's machine, ac- New Haven, Oct. 9 UP—Mrs. Mary 3 Veno, injured in an automobile crash | compmnied by & chauffeur, was unia- here two weeks ago with a machine [Jured- driven by John Coolidge, railroad clerk and son of the president, was name. Toohey Gasoline Station Branford, Oct. 9.—(UP)—Author- ities were inestigating today the origin of four ~cottage fires which Soninlaw of Kaiser Hard Pressed Fibancially FATHER A SUICIDE Hanover, Germany, Oct. 9. —(P— Because Ernst August, former Duke of Brunswick and husband of the former Kaiser's only daughter Vic- torle Louise, 18 hard pressed finan- cially, Germany may soon lose a valuable collection of art relics to America. The collection, known as the Guelph treasure, is of early hand- wrought jewels and furniture, in- cluding a cupboard and other relics brought by Henry the Lion from the Holy Land in 1173 when he made a pilgrimage there. Inherited Treasure | Aa sole heir and successor to the | Dukes of Cumberland, Ernst August | inherited this treasure. Beginning in | 1896 it was exhibited for many years | at the Vienna museum for art and industry. Later it was returned to the Duke of Brunswick who quielly: shipped the treasure to Switzerland | to avold the possibility that the fed- | eral art commissioner might attempt to prevent its sale. Ernst August is now reported to | have commissioned an art dealer to sell the collection to America for $10,000,000 on the condition that it be disposed of intact. Ernst August's representative has stated that his employer will be forced to sell the treasure to retain servants and clerks whom he en- gaged before the war on the civil gervice principle. The former Duke appealed to the Prussian government to turn over to | him the sequestered fortune of King George V of Hanover which was seized by Bismarck in 1868. This so- called Guelph fund was first used by | Bismarck for political propaganda but in 1892 the sequestration was annulled and provision was made | that Prussia as trustee would turn | over interest on the tund to the | Duke of Cumberland. Ernst August | a8 the Duke of Cumberland’s heir claimed this interest but republican | Prussia denied his claim Italian Reply Sent ‘ To Foreign Office London, Oct. 9 (#—The Italian re- ply to the Franco-British naval a cord was delivered to the foreign of- ‘ fice today. The contents of the mnote, as al- ready announced in Rome yesterday, express a desire for Italian parity | with any other European continental power in naval armaments, and fa- vors global tonnage limitation In: prefernce to limitation by categories. The demand for parity with any other continental power has stirred particular interest, official circles saying that it would work toward a situation that would give Italy u preponderting force in the Mediters ranean. France, the most powerful of the continental nations needs to detail a considerable part of her fleet to guard routes to her colonies | whereas Italy's fleet would be con- centrated in the Mediterranean. Ten Applicants for | Fire Department Jobs Ten applicants for appointment to the substitute force in the fire de- partment will appear before the commissioners at their meeting to- night at 7:30 o'clock in City hall, and those who mect the preliminary requisites will be sent to the depart- | ment physician for examination, The resignation of L.eo R. Forsyth, driver of Ladder Company No. 2 will | be recelved, but it is not expected that the vacancy will be filled until | a later meeting. Forsyth is planning | to enter business. | Tonight's meeting will be the first | to be attended by Mrs. Helen R. Keogh, new clerk of the board. Fat Comes Faf' Need Not Come poonle g . hat fesom e retly grow rei i ina defective gland. To m"r?eld::hvrblz comesin early years, but to most people 40. A certain gland, which largely controls nutrition, becomes weak. Tgen food, which should go into fuel and energy, itself in ok, o starvation, no _over-we can rectify that condition. Bath are harmful. The right remedy is to activate an under-active gland. Physicians the world ‘over now employ it. That is the method emploged in Marmola prezcription tablets. They are sed on scientific research on the causes of excess fat. A famous medical labora- tory perfected them. People have used them for more than 20 years—millions of boxes of them. You can see the results in every circle—in new youth and beauty, new health and vitality. what your friends are doing. Correct the cause of excess fat. Don't starve, don't overwork. Take four Marmola tablets daily and watch the delightful results. You must correct the canse. Do this, because this is the scientific way. Results you get without it cannot last. Doit because multitudes of people, all about you, have proved its efficiency. Do it now. Every day of delay means that your life is not being lived at its full. Marmola prescription tablets are by all druggists at§1 per boz. 7 vour drugaistis out. he will @l stoncs Trom hisjobet® MARMOLA Prescription Jabiet, e Bleasant Way to {a revolver through the slot in the |GRAND JURY PROBES |the fact Rose was a member of his bandits, who executed the most dar- ing midtown jewelry robbery in two vears, were sought by New York po- lice today. The men have in their possession diamonds and precious metals valued at nearly $300,000, Not since the Whittemore gang blackjacked Albert Goudvis in 1926 and escaped with $179,000 worth of precious stones, had any such foray been made into the heavily guarded wholesale jewel- ry district. Ascending to the twelfth floor of an office building. the bandits thrust steel door of the A. K. 8. Jewelry, Manufacturing company and forced | Solomon §tein, the proprietor. to open it. A burglar alarm was with- in Stein's reach, but he made no ef- | tort to touch it. Joseph Goldmuntz, porter, was in Stein's office with $200,000 in stones. The bandits seiz- | ed them and, in addition, took $100,- | 000 worth of gems and platinum from Stein. Both victims were gag- ged and tied to a radiator, and the bandits escaped. diamond im DEATH OF PRIEST, Investigate Demise of Texas Clergy- man and Bric-a-Brac Peddler. Beaumont, Texas, Oct. 9.—(P— Though a grand jury has begun in- vestigation of the possibility of a double murder in the slaying of Father Anthony De Simone, 54, of St. Joseph's Catholic church here, and John Rose, 70-year-old bric-a- brac peddler, police today believed Rose killed the priest, perhaps ac- cidentally, and then committee sui- cide. The Rev. De Simone and Rose, | both Italians, were found dead in the minister's study yesterday. Two b lets were in the churchman's body, and one had pierced the temple of | the peddler. | The theory of the priest's acci- dental slaying was given strength by church and a close friend. It was thought he may have confessed con- templating suicide to the priest and that a scuffle for possession of the gun followed, during which it was discharged. {pressed a feeling that further |ored set of lantern Problem to Be Reopened The board of public works to- night will consider Mayor P'aonessa’s suggestion that the Toohey gasoline filling station case be reopened and a new hearing given. John Toohey, owner of the prop- erty at West Pearl and Glen streets, is the petitioner for a permit which | would enable him to engage in this | business. At a previous hearing, the | board heard oyerwhelming objection | from the owners of property in the neighborhood of ‘the Toohey plot, | and the commission voted against | giving him a permit. Toohey has | threatened suit, pointing to the fact that his land is located in a zone in which gasoline filling stations are | permitted, and city officials do not | question the accuracy of that claim. Mayor Paonessa who is the final | idge in these matters has ex- | in- and his letter | read to the | i I Camera Club to Watch Parade in Movie Film'| Two hundred feet of 16 m. m. film was taken of the parade held in | connection with the dedication of | the memorial shaft on September | 22 by Carl J. Johnson, president of | the Hardware City Camera club and | will be shown this evening at the | meeting of the club at Johnson's | Photo shop on Arch street. The | news includes besides -cenes of the | parade, the speakers at the memorial | exercises and the throngs around the memorial shaft. l Some “still” pictures will also be ! shown giving artistic interpretations | from a pictorial point of news. These | pictures were taken by the members . for entrance in a competition being conducted by the club for the best pictures of places of interest in New Britain, This program will be augmented | by the showing of a brilliantly col- | slides giving | glimpses of the Grand Canyon in Colorado. quiry has been made, to the board will be commissioners tonight. New Discovery Stops Fits | Brooklyn, N. Y. A new remedy has heen discovered that stops the most stub- horn cases of Epileptic fits; Eptlepsy Col- onies use it; great medical specialists recommend . THE PHENOLEPTOL €0, will send a FREE Interesting booklet | From an incoherent, spelled and rambling badly mis- note found of the Laxative Habit In all history, no Tndian was ever known to have constipation. Nor need YOU. He chewed the bark of a tree called cascara. Today, we have the candy Cascaret. Cascarizing the bowels never forms a laxative habit. If already formed, an occasional Ca.caret will usually "break the habit. For cas- cara strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels, and their need of any aid at all grows constantly less. What other cathartic has this char- acteristic? The writer knows of none. An evacuation brought gently about by cascara will, nine times in ten, be followed by full func- tioning of the bowels on the mor- row—and for days after. For there is no REACTION as with sickening salts, or any of the man-made pur- gatives that go through one's sys- tem like a bullet. Physicians tell us cascara is the CASCARETS to anyone who writes to Box 71, 8t | John's Pl Sta, Brooklvn, N. Y. Dept. | 112, Letters treated strictly confidential. ideal laxative—and the tongue tells us candy Cascarets are its ideal form. At least a million people | know this; what a pity there are! any who don’t! Especlally parents; because children love to take a Cas- caret. After which, for days-on- {end, the bowels will be seen to work lof their own accord. The only habit from cascara is | |that of regularity! Cascarets tone | and train the bowels. But at the | {first sign of returning sluggishness | |another Cascaret is as effective as | tha first i} They Work While You ! There isn’t a druggist who hasn. |Casgarets, so WHY experiment with |1axatives? | Fine Mithogany Finish People will come from miles around to get this Clock Saturday. Here is a hrief description: 21", inches long, 9% inches high, mahogany finished, sil- ver dial, 8-day movement, strikes hour and half hour. OPENING SPECIAL—SATURDAY! 282 MA 30¢ A Week Open dewelers An and Opticiums ST. Account IN (New Leonard §ikig.) Martha chapter, No. 21, O. E. §, wil hold its reguar meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock followed by an entertainment. Re- Girl Scouts’ Rummage Bale Sat- urday, October 13th, at 507 Main. Send clothing here Friday afternoon or phone ¢747.—advt. discharged from the hospital yesterday. Her son, Veno, professional hockey player. who was the driver of the second |of milk on the steps of his father's Wednesday! Bargain Values That Speak for Themselves! "y 1,500 Yards English Prints 35C vard dresses, lar 49c value. priced for Wednesday. 1,500 yards lovely new fall patterns in smart beau- tiful floral and modernistic designs, suitable for house- children’s school frocks, drapes, spreads, pa- jamas, ete., 32 inches wide, | guaranteed tub fast, regu- Specially Remarkable Values in Dress Goods! Printed Silk Crepe $| 94 v A beautiful heavy soft lustrous lat crepe for the smart fall ensemble, after- noon frocks, lingerle and lin- ings. Beautiful new fall street and evening shade, guaranteed washable. Our 250 quality. 1,000 Yards Boulevard Prints 2 3 C yard That make up into love- ly aprons, house dresses, drapes, etc. Beautiful as- sortment of dainty colorful floral patterns, 36 inches, guaranteed tub fast. An un- usual value for Wednesday only. ' Wool Coat Sweaters Ladies Reg. $3.95 Value 46. $2.95 A beautiful coat sweater made of fine quality heath- er wool in soft mellow col- ors of blue, rose, cocoa and beige. Coat style with two | pockets in all sizes, 36 to Wednesday ! - 100 Silk Scarfs $1.44 The new smart silk tri- angle for smart sport wear, printed on a heavy silk flat crepe. Beautiful fall blues, gray, rose, greens and tans in the new modernistic pat terns. Specially reduced for Wednesday. Wednesday. Desk Lamps Flexible arm, cast iron base with ash tray and match holder, dark green enamel stippled. with silk cord and two piece plug. For that Nook or Corner Buy An End Table $1.69 Specially Priced For Wednesday Ornamental wrought iron legs with wood top, half round in shape. The colors are green, black and Chinese red trimmed with gold. A wonderful value, special for WITH ASH TRAY AND MATCH HOLDER Completely wired 2 Fine Values Men's Handkerchiefs l 9C each Men's sport pocket hand- kerchiefs of colored plaids and borders with hemstitch finish, made of a soft rayon fabrie, a 39c value. To close out for Wednesday. Linen Lunch Cloths 69](: each Made of a pure linen crash with neat colored woven bor- ders. Full size, 45x45, hem- med ready for use. On sale Wednesday only. 3 o $1.00 A very fine assortment of new fancy socks for men, well made in a large choice of stripes and checks also | clocked patterns, a regular | 50c value selling for one day at the special price. 2 Fine Values Second Floor Infants’ Undies 59¢ A fine selection of infants’ shirts and bands in this group. Well known Dalby make, made of fine quality wool combined with silk and cotton. Not all sizes in each style but a good choice in all. Values to 98¢ Children’s Sweaters 94c About 75 sweaters in this lot, made of pure wool in slip- on styles and a few coat styles. A very fine choice of colors and sizes up to 32. ———————— New Haven Branford, Oct. 9.—(UP)—Marcel caused an estimated $18,000 damage Wilfred Alternath became alarmed when he , | saw several newspapers and bottles at Indian Neck late yesterday. The cottage of Loren C. Baker of New Britain was most seriously damaged. Bromley Net Curtains Four selected patterns in plain and all over de- signs, three inch silk fringe at bottom. $ I 49 Special for Wednesday only, pair .... . Ask Tinprtant Sil of Women's Silk Hose 1.29 w A beautifully made hose of fine quality silk with the new narrow heel, reinforced with a four inch lisle top and foot. Shown in a very fine choice of all new fall shades. Sizes 83 to 10, * Children's Golf Socks Closing out a large variety of odds and ends in chil- dren’s golf socks. Not all sizes and patterns but in all a very good selection, 25¢ 1 SRR R Wednesday ! | Turkish Bath Towels ' 35¢ eh double woven Fine Cotton Comfortables snowy white absorbent $ 3 . 5 0 . o t col- Filled with new cotton | bath itopels it fneat o and covered with floral ma- ored woven terry borders, | terial on both sides and has . border of solid color sateen. size 22x40. An unusual Extra good weight, special- ly priced. Heavy | value for Wednesday only. A Special Group of Ladies’ Fine Rayon Underthings 74c- A very spectacular offering of about 300 pieces of rayon silk undergarments. Closing out our rayon department on the second floor makes this price possible. A fine choice of styles, colors and sizes to choose from. Every sale final. Rayon Satin Dress Slips A group of satin slips taken from our regular stock. Made of fine quality with three inch-hip hem and a few scalloped bottoms. Not all colois and 9 . sizes to choose from ........ $|. 5 Formerly Sold Up to $3.95 Each Values up to $2.95