New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 5

STILL HYSTIRES No Woman Belipved Involved— {Time Limit Expires Tonight New York, Nov: 19 UP—A high of- ficial of the New York detective bu- reau who declined to allow- the use of his name, today -denied published reports that-Arnold Rethstein, the gambler, was lured by @ woman two weeks ago last night to the Park Central Hotel where he was fatally hot. The telephone call - that brought Rothstein from- & restaurant to the otel cawme from George McManus, Jecording to Rothstein's explanation fo'n waiter on leaving the eating place, this detective spokesman ex- plained. The police want to ques- tion McManus, but have not found im. . The official also said that Mrs, Ruth Keyes, sought recently in Chi- cdgo as a woman reported to have been at the Park Central the night of the shooting, had left the hotel four hours before the shot was fired. She hadistayed there four days. S0 far as the police knew. it was said, she had not been acquainted with “Rothsteln and she was not the blonde womgn who visited the gambler at tl'. hospital where he died. Mayor Walker's ultimatum to the police to “produce somcthing futher’ in the Rothstein murder mystery ex- pires tonight. The mayor told the police last week that he would take uction himself if there had been no important developments by today. District Attorney Banton said to- day that he would like to talk to Mrs. Keyes about the Rothstein case. He had learned, he reported, that Jier room in the hotel and the room in which Rothstein was supposedly | shot were on the same floor. e may be an interesting side- Jight” Mr. Banton asserted, “but I do not know just what connection she has with the case.” Sao Paulo, Brazil, has ordered that automobiles be parked with backs | 1o the curb. e ] BABY NOT GAINING? LOOK TO HIS DIGESTION b can't gain when souring was in ‘a clogged digestive tract| is forming gas. making them col-| icky, constipated and miserable. Just try the method doctors en-| dobse, and millions of mothers| know. and sce how your baby im- prov A few drops of purely- vegetable, harmless Fletcher's Cas- toria makes the most fretful, fev- erish baby or child_comfortable in a jiffy. A few doses and he's di- gesting perfectly and gaining as he should. To get genuine Castoria. look for the Fletcher signature on the wrapper, | OF BUSINESS BODY (Continued from Fifst Page) Benson and Hawkins Reelected Mr. Rickey thanked the directors for their vote of confidence and said it would be his ambition to have the Chamber of Commerce make an the community, other than simply through member- impression upon ship. Ralph Benson was unanimously reclected secretary and Charles W. RALPH H. BENSON Hawkins treasurer of Racklift Brothers’ Co., was reelected treasur- er, also unanimously. Judge W. C. Hungerford, president, was reelected councillor to the Chamber of Commerce, The annual Christmas tree com mittee was appointed as follows Charles W. Hawkins, Harry C Jackson, Oscar Erickson, B. H. Mc Elhone, Clyde Ellingwood, nationa Secretary Benson a member officio. ex: The directors extended Mr. Robb la vote of thanks for stepping into ch when his services were the bry {needed. | Secretary Benson announced that |according to the ballot the follow ing had been eclected dircctors: Da-| vid R. Maunning, Harold W. Hatck, A. 7. Corbin, Rev. W. H. Alderson George 'l ris D. Saxe. He reported that Mr Corbin and A, G. Their resignations were the next meeting. Five minutes after being stung on the hand by a wasp, Mrs, Elizg ley, 49, of Reading, lapsed and died. past | United States Harry Howard and Fred O. Rackliffe, with Kimball and Judge Mor- Kimball had an- nounced their inability to serve be- cause of pressure of other business. accepted and the vacancies will be filled at England, col- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928. ROTHSTEIN CASE |RICKEY PRESIDENT (STEWART'S GASE 15 GOING TO JURY Court Declines to Give Directed Yerdict of Not Guilty ‘Washington, Nov. 19 (®—Justice Jennings Bailey refused today in District of Columbia supreme court to direct a verdict of not guilty inj the perjury trial of Robert W. Stew- | jart, chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, as requested by the defense. The defense had requested the di- rected verdict on Friday when the government concluded presentation of its case against Stewart who is charged with having falsely sworn before a senate Teapot Dome com- mittee that he had no knowledge of bond transactions of the Continental Trading Company of Canada. Stewart’s counsel argued that the government had not supported its charges in the testimony of members of the senate committee and the of- ficlal record of Stewart's appearance before the investigators. Stewart Takes Stand The decision requires the defense to present its own side of the case, | and it called Stewart himself to the stand, Taking the stand in the wake of several character witnesses, Stewart, under questioning by his chief of counsel, Frank J. Hogan, described bis appearances before the senate committee. He said that on last February 2nd, and 3rd he testified that he had never personally re- | ceived any liberty bonds, of the Con- | tinental Trading Company, Limited, | of Canada, which the committee was | secking to trace, and that he *“never made a dollar” out of the Conti- nental's famous purchase. and sale of Humphries oil. Stewart declared that at that time | he was under subpoena as a witness in a criminal case involving the Con- .| tinental and that in his opinion some of the questions asked him by the commiittee were not properly subject to inquiry by the committee, These, he said, he had refused to answer. Lieut. Governor Signs Extradition Papers Hartford, Nov. 19 (P—Lieut. Gov. J. Edwin Brainard, acting in the ab- sence of Governor Trumbull, who ‘with members of his family and Col. | tending the annual conference of ' Governors at New Orleans, signed a | warrant today for the arrest of Os- car Anderson in Hamden. The lieu- tenant governor received a requisi- tion from the governor of Illinois asking the arrest and extradition of son, declaring he is wanted in C 0 on a charge of embezzle- | ment. The warrant orders Anderson | to ne turned over by the sheriff of New Haven county to John G. John- son of the Cook county, 1llinois, de- | partment, Charles H. Allen of Rockville is at- | MILLS HARDWARE STORE AT ITS 37TH NILESTONE Popular Merchant Signalizes Event By Giving Souvenirs to Saturday Visitors Over 600 souvenirs were given away at the Herbert L. Mills hard- ware store of 336 Main street Sat- urday in connection with its 37th anniversary celebration. Each wom- an visitor was presented with & stainless steel paring knife and each man was given a six foot zigzag rule as the compliments of the store. When Mr. Mills opened his store in 1891 the population of New Britain was 19,000, Mr. Mills is numbered among the city's most progressive and populiar merchants. He is the son of fore mer Lieutenant Governor Lyman 8. Mills of Middlefield. SENIOR H. S. NOTES The general sale of students’ tickets for the New Britain-Hartford High game started this afternoon. Money for the band which is to be engaged for the game is coming in slowly, only half of the required amount having been contributed to the cause. All students who have signed up for reserved seats were required to get them this noon, or they were forfeited to the general sale. Cheering practice for the Hartford High game took place this morning in the lower assembly. China is buying handcuffs in Birmingham, England, —— Read what I say ebout “I had causs to use your Elizir and withezscellent results. At times 1 was affected with a sort of numb feeling which often into slight dizziness. After Dr. True's Eligir I rt almost immediate re- sults — it has done a lot of good in my family. My own mother used it m.lbwufl“ It(:n two t00."— Mrs, Mat . Merrill,Clrcuit 8¢. Melross (Mass.). Pamily sise $1.28; other sloss ébc; he. Successfully used for over 77 yoars Nothing more to buy The Quoted Price Includes Freight and Complete Equipment HEN the Nash salesman quotes you the price on a Nash “400,” you will find that it includes not only the car, but the freight, bumpers, hydraulic shock absorbers, everyrhing! There’s nothing more to buy. Nash puts on the extras at the factory, instead of you or the dealer putting them on, «# retail pricest That's why 2 Nash “400” delivered price almost invariably is lower than the delivered price of some other car with the same or evem lower fac- tory (£ o. b.) price. And, dew't forget, it's the delivered price you pay! NA 9 Sedans from $98 The “400” Standerd Six Salon Body 4-door Sedaa, illestrased sbove, will give you an excel lent idea of Nash “400” valne. Come in a0d see it. Take it out and drive it. The money never bought s0 fine s motor car high-compression, 7-bearing by s sew, motor— longer 'wheelbase—new double drop frame—all metalware chrome plated—and a exposed host of other vital improvements. Read them below. And then remember that the price inclndes every- 3 to $2,076 D=vered 86 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $983 to $1,926 Delivered SH400 the Worid in Jiotor Cor Value IMPORTANT “400” FEATURES—"0 OTHER C4AR H4S THEM ALL High-compression motor Lovejoy shock sbhsorbers High turbalence New double drop frame Tocsional vibeatioa damper enclawre Nash mesmteg) Aluminem alloy pistons (lwwar Ssruts) 7-bearing crankshaft Lo low cremd pims) 52 Elm St. Saloa Bodies One-piece Saloa fenders Nash Specis! Desiga from 2nd rear bumpers Exterior metalware chreme plated over mickel Tel. 2456 SEVERAL SENATORS WOU'D BE LEADER Race for Curtis’ Place Now Is Beveloping ‘Washington, Nov. 19 ® — The problem of choosing a majority lead- er to succeed Senator Charles Cur- tis, of Kansas, vice president-elect, is giving republican members of the senate a political pastime after the serious labors of a national cam- paign. An apparently friendly contest which is still a free-for-all is being waged in behalf of some of the older republican senators with the names of Senators Watson of In. diana; Jones of Washington; Mc- Nary of Oregon; Fess of Ohio; Moses of New Hampshire, and Reed of Pennsylvania, among those under discussion. Seniority has always been the guiding light in the determination of senate posts, but this has been waiv- ed in recent years in the selection of the party leader. When Senator Lodge of Massachusetts died four years ago, S8enator Curtis was chosen as his successor, although outranked in senoiority by Senators Warren of Wyoming; Smoot of Utah, and Borah of Idaho. Compulsory retirement of public officials at the age of 65 is being adopted by cities of Scotland. he was| City Items Rev. L. E. Adkins of Berlin will speak at a meeting of the Lions club tomorrow. Mr. Adkins will tell of the natives of Kentucky. Mr. Jane 8. Tuttle will sing. Lehigh coal Lhat's good. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.—advt. Robert O'Hanley, superintendent of the Waterbury division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, will speak at the Kiwanis club lJuncheon Wednesday. Mr. O'Hanley will talk on “Bafeguarding of Train Operation.” Fifty turkey dinners given away at K. of C. home Thurs. Nov. ?2.—advt. New Brtain Assembly, No. 6, Or- der of the Rainbow for Girls, will initiate a class of candidates at the meeting tomorrow- night in Masonic hall. There will be an entertain. ment after the meeting which will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Be at 0dd Fellows' Hall Wed. and Thurs., to witness “The Arrival of Kitty."—advt. A meeting of the school survey committee will be held tonight for the purpose of studying data com- piled in several fleld inspections, and an effort will be made to determine upon the principal points to be cov- ered In a detailed report to the common council. Man Blamed for Subway Wreck Freed by Jury New York, Nov. 19 (UP)—Harry King, the towerman who was held responsible for the wreck of a sub- way traln under Times Square in August when 18 persons were killed, was exanerated of blame today by a A determined effort s being made | grand jury. to make Irish the national language of the Irish Free State. After four days investigating the grand jury reported it was unable to substantiate the manslaughter charge ugainst King and dismissed {the charge. The towerman had been held re- sponsible October ¢ by Magistrate Corrigan after a hearing in the West | Side court. He had been held in Tombs prison because of inability to give $20,000 bail. 30 PERSONS HURT Lowell, Mass, Nov. 19 P — Twenty persons were injured whea a Lowell-bound passenger traia of the Boston and Maine raliroad struck a Boston-bound train in the yards south of the Lowell station today. Three cars of the Bosten traln were derailed in the crash. Feel “All ngged Out?” Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. DO you wonder why you tion of waste impurities. reputation. feel so tired and languid—eo Too often this indicates soning system. If you feel dull and achy, suffer dmwfy l\mlndm.u‘din'un. your kidneys with Doen’s Pills. Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimina- They have won s world-wide 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Franklin Ander-on, 201.A Duh; on accident and 1 gu ¢ this f q.Lt: ai Pills 1 wasa’t bothered any moce.” Doan’ Avenue, Seattle, Wash., seys:“I had trouble. The secrstions burned in 1 bhad hesdaches sad di A s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffale, N. Y. Choice Homes For Sale— $6,000 to $30,000 1 FAMILY HOUSES PRICE Ranging in Price from In the few months our Real Estate Department has been operating, some of the choicest opportunities in New Britain homes have been listed with us. Here they are. Pick out the one that appeals to you and we will be glad to show it to you and help you work out the terms. PRICE Adams St.—T7 rooms—Price ... Corbin Ave.—7 rooms—Price Mason Drive—6 rooms—Price . . Stanley 8t.—(Opp. Park)—6 rooms —Price . . 5 Somerset Drive—6 rooms—Price .. Corbin Ave.—7 rooms—Price .. Pendleton Rd.—8 rooms—Price Highland Ter.—7 rooms—Price Sefton Drive—6é rooms—Price . Lakeview Ave.—7 rooms—Price ... Stanley St.—(Ibells Cor.)—9 rooms Price . Mason Drive—6 rooms—Price . Ridgewood 8t.—5 rooms—Price Lincoln St.—6 rooms—Price Wells 8t.—6 rooms—Price . Brighton St.—(Bungalow)—6 rooms Price ....000... Curtis 8t.—10 rooms—Price . Carlton St.—(Bungalow)—6 rooms Price .......... Commonwealth Ave. Price .... Coolidge 8t.—6 rooms. Elton Place—6 rooms—Price Harding St.—6 rooms—Price .. Everett St. rooms—Price Maple St.—8 rooms—Price . Stanley St.—6 rooms—Price ...... Cambridge St.—9 rooma—Price ... Francis St.—(Bungalow)—5 rooms Price .... Cariton St.—6 rooms—Price -$18,000 . 18,000 . 18, . 12,500 Newing'n—Robbins Ave.—6 rooms— Price Newington—Clurch §t.—6 rooms— Price ....n Newington—Main St. 10,000 15,500 10,000 18,000 13,5600 13,600 9,700 18,000 Price ......... o ceee Newington—Edmund St.—6 rooms— Price . Maple Hill—Theodore rooms—Price ... Berlin—8chool 8t.—6 rooms—Price Vance St.—7 rooms—Price ..... 12ddy-Glover Blvd.—7 rooms—Price 1 12,000 9.500 9,600 4,500 7,000 16,000 9,200 000 L gl 6,500 2 FAMILY HOUSES East Main 8t.—13 rooms—Price ..$15,000 Corbin Ave.—16 rooms—Price .... 18,500 Cabot St.—8 rooms—Price .. 8,800 Vance St.—12 rooms—Price ... 15,500 Corbin Av 11 rooms—Price ... 15,500 Seymour St.—12 rooms—Price . 12,500 Cabot St.—8 rooms—Price .. ces 8,600 Roxbury Road—12 rooms—Price .. 12,500 Harrison 8t.—14 rooms—Price .... 17,000 Homestead Ave.—12 rooms—Price 14,800 Columbia St.—10 rooms—Price ... 12,500 Buell 8t.—12 rooms—Price .. . 15.600 Everett 8t.—10 rooms—Price 12,000 South Main §t.—10 rooms—Price . 10,000 Lyons St.—12 rooms—Price . 18,000 18,000 11,000 9,500 9,000 3 12,500 8,600 10,000 14,000 500 12,000 7.500 9,000 Brighton S8t. Lakeview Ave, West Main St Price West Main 8t. Price . Price ... Price Price Mason Drive—8 rooms—Price .. West Main St. Commonwealth . 10,500 . 17.000 17.000 23,000 0,000 —8 rooms—Price 11 rooms—Price .. —12 rooms—Price .. Ave.—7 rooms— 10,500 14,000 West Main St.—9 rooms—Price ... (Bungalow)—5 rooms Newington—Cantield Rd. Newington—Hawley St.— rooms— Newington—Main St.—¢ Newington—Olive Newing'n—Robbins Av REAL o ESTATE Delden St Belden St.—1¢ rooms—Price ftanley St.—10 rooms—Price .. rooms— Plainville—Cook St.—12 Columbla St.—15 rooms—Prit Buell St.—15 rooms—Price . Buell St.—15 rooms—Price . 12,500 9.500 9,500 12,100 10,000 $13,500 . 12,000 10,600 15,000 20,000 17,000 17,000 12,500 ce ¢ FAMILY HOUSES High §t.—26 rooms—Price .. Horace St.—18 rooms—Price ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 55 West Main Street Phone 6000