New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1929, Page 8

EX-CHORUS GIRL INWINDSOR CASE| s (Continued from First I'age) Dhe facta” The McCormick boy or $is parents could not be reached. « Hickey and Conatable Maurice Kennedy made an’ overnight trip to @pringfield and Cambridge in their favestigation of Patria's story. Ken- fisdy said they also “looked up an- other angle of the case.” « In the absence of State's Attorney ugh M. Alcorn, attaches of his of- e said that the weapon found by Patria had nothing to do with Hunt- | Ington's death. « Ex-Chorus Girl New Figure = Hickey sald he was investigating a Feport that an ex-chorus girl, wife of @& wealthy man, said to have been friendly with young Huntington, was thvolved in the shooting. He also 42id that he had ascertained that the weapon, which bore the inscrip- tlon, “M. Zalaica Co., Lieber pistol,” Mad not been manufactured by the Colt Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co. and shat the make was unknown to the eoncern. He therefore believed Pa- ia's find has no bearing on the untington case. * Gum Could Have Fired Bullet 7 Captain Charles J. Van Amberg. frearms and photographic expert, eonnected with the Massachusetts de tment of safety, said the Lieber gistol could fire .32 calibre bullets such as presumably came out of the shell found near the Harvard stu- gent's body early a week ago Wed- gesday. He also said that its rusted aondition did not necessarily indicate it had lain a long time on the spot ®here Patria said he found it « The rust is on the upper metal parts which were exposed to the air. ‘Phe under parts are not rusted at| Q)l, as they were not exposed as | Rayon plants, was found blocked by much to the air as the upper parts. |trees. Van Amberg, who figured promi- | ently in the Sacco-Vanzeiti case. | another attempt by strikers to apid that the 20 year old puklils | monkers! from' polng! Lo teund in Huntington's room, near | tyrYevey of Windsor, Conn., is shown DYNAMITE BLASTS CITY WATER MAIN (Continued from First Page) Troops Use Tear Gas with shovel at right. ed plants. According to a report here, Gen- | eral Boyd's automobile tires picked | up 47 tacks last night, when touring | the section. Police claimed all main | nighways had been strewn with large | tacks, | The city of Elizabethton was with- out drinking water for a time. | Trucks were sent to Johnson City, 11 | miles away, for 1,000 gallons of wa- | ter for drinking purposes. | | Edward Calhoun, driving the car {which injured the strikers, was taken lout of the city as a precautionary the empty Colt case, could h"e“lork resulted in injuries to six Heen fired from the weapon brought ip by Fatria. . Fake Suicide “Reports that there had been an- ather suicide or murder in Windsor, amd that the body had been found on a spot two miles above Murphv thrm on the Tariftville road, sent Gonstable Kennedy and :Deputy Sheriff Carl Tucker on a “wild goosc chase” today. | «They found there was nothing in | the report and believed it was a Npax perpetrated by “someone who doesn't like the way the case is go- ing, Kennedy said. Dr. Aaron P. Pratt, medical examiner for Windsor was reported called on the ‘case,” but he knew nothing or it and the other three medical exam- | ifers who might have been called said the same thing. I Hickey in telling of the married woman who was reported involved im ‘the shooting of Huntington said that even if it were proved, it stiil 1d point to suicide. “I gather that from the meager information which I am trying to confirm,” he 4, » Deputy Sheriff Greer said that the label on the pistol case found in ntington's room bere the number 9914, apd that Hickey believes the weapon used in the shooting had the same number. *SMALLEY SCHOOL MEETING “A meeting of the Smalley school Carents and Teachers' association will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Officers for the coming year Wil be elected. _«The following program has been avranged: Opening remarks, Presi- djnt Kosswig: orchestra selection; play, “Persephone,” grade six; elec- tlen of officers; vocal selection. Frank McGrath assisted by Miss Swarsky; speech, Judge M. D. Saxe; | orchestra selection; vocal selection, ' Boys' dance, and | There is hardly a household thut hasn't heard of Castoria! At least five million homes are never with- out it. If there are children in your family, there's almost daily néed of its comfort. And any night may find you very thankful ther s a-bottle in the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved: or diarrhea checked. A | vegetable product: a baby remedy | meant for yeung folks. Castoria is| about the only thing you have cver heard doctors advise giving to in-| fants. Stronger medicines are da gerous to a tiny baby, however harmiess they may be to grown-upsa. Good old Castoria! Remember the name, and remember to buy it. It mAy spare you a sleepless, anxions night. Tt is always ready, alway< safe to use: in emerzencics cveryday ailments. day or night that fretful, or restless. Casioria wis naver more popular with mothers than it is today Every drug has it or for Any hour of th Baby hecomes | pickets, and a clash with national 'measure following threats against | |guardsmen, who were forced to use |him. Private Garrison. Co. C, was |injured during the clash with strik- ers. He was struck on the head | tear gas to quell the strikers. The clash took place after a loyal | ™ : | worker was ordered by a national |With & pick handle. | guard patrol to drive his car through | __ JOhn Moutoux, reporter of the | a mob of strikers patrolling the | Knoxville News-Sentinel was among | Valley Forge highway. Six atrikers |those arrested. A “suspicious char- were knocked down, and the rest |2cter” charge was reported lodged | | sought to pull the Rayon plant em. |282inst him. | ploye from his car. National guards | Several cars of workera passed entered the melee and arrested more |{NTOUSH picket lines today with men | than 100, including many women |CArT¥ing guns perched on the hoods. | and Sirls, | The two rayon plants were re- | : ported unaffected by the water ! Women Resist Arrest | shortage as they have their own sup- | Cars and buses were commandeer- | ply. R | ed to take the group to jail. Several | Sheriff J. M. Moreland arrested | women attempted to resist and were |George Crowe, #aid to be a striker overpowered. Interiors of the cars |as the man who warned him last were reported wrecked by the atrik- | night that water mains would be de- | ers on the journey into the city. |stroyed. | The Carter county court house au- | i e | ditorium was used again to hold the |, e c.':."dd‘:",,:.:",:,’,:",",‘,L"cd"“m",: | arrested atrikers, because of lack of | engincers believed 1t would by - og | Jail facilities. | hours before it could be repaired. Today’s outbreaks followed a deci- | Bloodhounds from Johnson City sion by Adjutant General W. C.|were brought to the scene of the ex- ‘. Boyd that martial law was not |plosion and aided national guards- | necessary in the arca, strike torn |men in their attempt to track down for more than a month, and violence | the dynamiters. ridden in the last few days when the | All public schools were ordered 5,000 strikers sought to prevent loyal | closed as a result of the water short- workers from entering the re-open- |age. Investigators searching for evidence at the scene where Walter Treadway Huntingtpn, Harvard university student, was found shot to death. Edward J. Hickey, county detective DISCOVER ASSETS OF WATKINS GONE (Continued from First age) disqualification having been raised, to avoid any trouble, and it being 80 simple a maiter to arrange, I will have Judge Boots hear this case just as soon as he gets through with the one case he now has before him.” Judge Boots had no easy time in straightening out the situation so as to make progress, It was admitted on all sides that nistakes had been made in Mr. Egan's writ, as regards certain amounts; certain of the properties were not in Egan's hands, and other properties not mentioned in the writ, were or had been, in his custody. ELPIS CHAPTER 10 GIVE GREEK PLAY NEXT SUNDAY Procceds From Production to Pro- mote School for Teaching Greek to Children, A Greek play, “8klava,” will be given Sunday afternoon at Odd Fel- lows' hall by Elpis Chapter of Ahepa, the proceeds to be used to met expenses of the school being conducted to instruct children in the Greek language. Peter Altison is at the head of the committee. The play is being directed by by Samuel Pyros. In the play are 'U‘N"ll% ( %o THE HOUSE OF ASHLE o { FINEST FIFTIES Give men the best suits to be had at this price. If you know good Clothes—or if you want to know good Clothes—then we invite you to see these LANGROCK Spring and Sun- mer Suits. Test them by direct comparison —shop where you will. Measure style for style, fabric for fabric, tailoring for tailori 73nd_ value for value! In this Speciz Showing ‘we feature highly selected suits representing more value than it was possi- ble to give in previous years. The fine qual- ity means longer wear—keeps the style look- in;z_ righ@—and all in all results in greater satisfaction. Iy * $50 WARM WEATHER DEMANDS STRIPED SERGE TROUSERS smart white serge with a silver ripe. Cut on this year's style You'll like them. $10 lines. DUNLAP STRAW PANAMAS With fhe “Cumfit” cxclusive with Dunlap. $2.50 . $15.00 ONE D What this scason s throughout our ent patented t-ature mony Come and THIRTY-NINE MAIN STREET, will he worn In furnichinzs definitely ing by a selection that stresses har- bit in an atmosphere you like. ) shown ire stock, featur- browse around a NEW BRITAIN 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, siras, Nick Pratsides, John Ververis Mrs. Ernest Sanseliotis, Mra. George Ignatiou, Mra. Michael Tyropolis, Mrs. Theodore Tzitsiras, Miss Helen Sangeliotis, Miss _Tassikalograkou and Miss Mary Apostolou. WAR ON SPEEDERS 1 STARTING ANEW Motorcycle Policemen Assigoed o Cover Gity The motorcycle squad of the po- ilice department has heen assigned to the following districts: Officer W. 8. Strolls, 6:30 a. m. to 4, section bounded on the east by the city line from East Main street north, on the south by the railroad tracks, on the west by Main and Sexton street, on the north by the city line. Ofticer David Doty, $:30 a. m. to 4 p. m., section bounded on the east by Main and Sexton streets, on the south by the railroad traeks to West Main and Burritt street, on the west and north by the city line. Officer Alfred Tanguay, 6:30 a. m. to ¢ p. m., section bounded on the east by Main street to Franklin 8quare, west side; on the south by line, and on the north by railroad tracks, Ofticer W. P. Hayes, 6:30 a. m. to ¢ p. m. section bounded on the east by the city line, on the south by the city line, on the west by Franklin Square, east side, and Main street east side, and on the north by the railroad tracka. Officer Clarence Kumm, ¢ p. m. to 1 a. m, section bounded on the east by the city line, on the south by city line, on the west by Frank- lin. aquare east side, and Main street cast side, on the north by the railroad tracks. Officer Thomas Blanchette, ¢ p. m. to 1 a. m,, section bounded on the east by Main street to Franklin square, west side; on the south by the city line through Rockwell ave- nue and Glen street, on the west by city line, on the north by railroad tracks. Officer Willlam O'Day, 4 p. m., to 1 a. m., section bounded by n and Sexton streeis on the east; by the railroad tracks to West Main and Burritt streets on the south; on the west by city line, on the north by city line, Ofticer Louis E. Harper, ¢ p. m., to 1 a. m,, section bounded on the east by city line, from East Main street north; on the south by railroad tracks; on the west by Main and Sexton streets and on the north by the city line. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | - WINNER! In Connection With Our ANNUAL BABY WEEK Now In Progress, we are glad to announce that Mrs. Fred Hoofer, 54 Greenwood street, is the winner of $10.00 in Baby Clothes at our Baby Shop . . .. for the first baby born Wednesday! ONLY '75¢ DOWN THE FAMOUS UNIVERSAL SUPER AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON EXTRA ! $2 allowance for your old iron toward the pur- chase of the New Universal Super Automatic. Regular price ....... L) ...$1.7 Allowance for your old iron $2.00 YOU PAY ONLY ........$5.75 You can control the heat at all times and it automatically shuts itself off before reaching exces- sive temperature. We will allow $1 for your old iron toward the purchase of any other iron in our store. The Connecticut Light & Power Co. 82 W. MAIN ST. TEL. 3600 “Children like Bond Bread | sandwiches” l The Cooked Food Shop at 118 Main St., knowm throughout the city as “hesdguarters for salads” carvies & full line of delicatessens and staples. O. H. HENRICH, its owner, can always be relied on 40 see that everything is of the best and the freshest. y Children eat more sandwiches today than ever before. And it is just plain common sense that in those sandwiches there ought to be the very best of food materials. They oughtalso to be tasty, because when children eat food with a relish they digest it more easily. Notonly is Bond Bread made of the purest and finest ingredients, but it is close-baked. The texture is firm. There are more bread cells to the slice and hence more nourish- ment in each bite. Then there is the flavor of it, so home-like that many women tell me they can see no difference between it and the flavor of their best home-baked bread. Another thing about Bond Bread sand- wiches is that they keep fresh. Children opening their lunch boxes hours after the sandwiches are made find the bread fresh and tasty. Every day I'm selling more and more Bond Bread for sandwiches. O. H. HENRICH Signed) After all— there is no bread like . Bond