The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 18

FE ARRESTS OW INNEW BRITAIN’S MYSTERY CASES, Detective Sergeant and Ty | traitor to his country, to his State and to his city.” ¥ Curtis has declared that the depart- ment had been indifferent In follow- ng the Winkle case gating the activities of the rum run-| ners in this vicinity. Chief of Police Rawlings suspended Richardson, and the Board of Police Commissioners have approved this action. State's Attorney Alcorn to-day was expected to go further In his in- vestigation of Richardson, he sald in an interview. “He has been a which Louis Winkle was found dead, who gave himself up at Bridgeport, and in investi-|and after arrest and being held here was taken by the State's Attorney out of the care of the local police, Clemens Kalkowski, a saloon keeper; unk Fetzman, a bartender, and Michael Nich, a material witness Bonds were high in each case, Exuctly wnai is the evidence upon | which the warrants were issued has not been made public. A Stutz tour- Ing car, declared to have been stolen from its New York owner, was found on the farm at Newington, Conn, owned by Wallace Richardson, a It was discovered by an Winkle murder, nor the previous one of @ man named Rinaldo, also alleged to have been a victim of bootleggers’ rivalries. Dr. Volkenheim told the police his innocent purchase of the stolen cara cost him $4,000 net loss, though he |was able to effect a compromise with the owner of the Stutz by which he |kept that car. The Nash car he turned over to the police. Jacob Winkle, by a similar arrangement, was able to retain the other Stutz car named In the police report, which said both cars had figured ‘in rum-running. Volkenheim said he had bought both of the stolen cars from the Walter Duffy Auto Sales Company of No. 245 West 18th Street, New THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, he returned after the cars were iden- tified as stolen, Throughout the period of these oc- currences local newspapers had hinted at the existence of race-betting rooms and other illegal activities in and near New Britain with which the police of that town never interfered. The Federal Attorney investigated reports concerning Chief Richardson more than a year ago and learned of his acquisition of about $15,000 in a short period, which he explained as profits from’ operation of a lunch room, ccencenaetiinimncanyeas CHILDREN ACT IN HOSPIT Child performers at the Laura Frank- » 1921, ward and entertained with songs and dances the many little patients there, The tage children are pupils, of the Professional | Children’s hospital han been merged with the New Fifth Avenue Hospital and will re- inove there when the building fund is completed. —— Hela as Forger After Hint of Cat in Pay. Harry Kerstein, No. 1678 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, a $30-a-week took- keeper for B. McDermott & Company, No. 518 West 40th Street, was taken to Yorkville Court to-day for arraignment ‘on charges of forgery and grand larceny, The police say he began a series of forgeries when his employers told him In the Louis Winkle case the City | month ago. Council offered a reward of $1,000 for| investigator for New York automo- jevidence and Gov. Lake added an. | bile insurance companies. pion. Jother $1,000 In behalf of the Stats | arason announced that a Stuts and | Mayor Curtis offered a reward of Nash automcbile had been found in 30.—!for capture of the person who op ated the machiné which killed Build. | of New Sons Held, Follow Death Inquiry. | possession of Dr, Mendel Volkenheim Stutz car in NEW BRITAIN, A fifth arrest last night by the State Conn., Sept and a c © course 0 i , ing Inspector John W. Allen on| New Britain. Louis Winki Iai setosdad ttnday, ob cant. las [ANE ™ of Jacob, was found Tnurdcred, and the supposed murder of Louis Win-!" ane other arrests in the Winkls| bootleggers’ quarrels, were held re 2 7 C ponsible for his death. ale, a real estate dealer, on Sept. 17,!case have been Kdward Cotter, a| *PQhsime for ts Ue tae ny the New is followed by a statement from|bartender in a saloon outside of Britain police in clearing up the Hugh M. Alcorn, | = that further developments had even State's Attorney more arrests are likely, and that more serious charges might be preferred | Amateur Photographers Attend this Special Derionstration Films developed in Daylight To-morrow, Saturday, from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M,, there will be a special demonstration of a new developing kit which fits in the pocket. Any ti anywhere in full daylight, you can develop any roll film of 6 or 12 exposures, up to 84x54 inches in a few minutes under any climatic conditions. Very simple; very practical; very inexpensive. Fasy to carry with you on special trips. The kit con- sists of a plush lined leatherette case, rubber developing tube, three special clips, an accurate thermometer and a book of instructions. See it in operation to-morrow. voce t against the men already under arrest | It is understood that the investiga. | tion is turning on the part whiskey | runners have had not only in the| Winkle death, but in the deaths of a| man found with a bullet in his heart at the wheel of his automobile, and of a city official killed by a speeding | automobile late at night, | The man arrested during last night | was Jacob Jennings, a saloon keeper and follower of the race track. P: viously Detective Sergt. Andrew J.| Richardsons and his sons, Andrew | F. and Wallace, and Jacob Winkie, | an uncle of Louis, bad been arrested on warrants isstied by the Superior Court ang held until the Decemper Term of “the Superior Court, The charge is that of receiving and con- cenling stolen automobiles, Detective Sergt. Richardson and| the others were in jail all night. The | cfficer pleaded for two hours with | friends, hotel men and others with | whom he was on intimate terms of friendship, to furnish $50,000 bonds | for him and $15,00u for each of the | boys, and $50,000 for Winkle, but none offered to help him. | | | 110 Smart, New, Fall Tailored Suits at Decided Savings - Saturday A really worth while collection of smart new Fall tailored suits at worth while savings. Just to make new friends and customers. Designed on the new long, straight lines, hand- somely tailored of fine quality trico- peg ane velour, lined throughout with tiful plain or fancy silks. All sizes for women and misses. A Large Variety of - Other Smart Fall Suits $27.75 to $75 Ask About Our Credit Plan We believe our store to be the most reliable of its kind in the city, as well as the most up-to-date, and our many thousands of cus- tomers prove it. We'll be glad to open an account for you for the purchase of your wearing apparel. A small first payment, then weekly or monthly payments, as convenient. 5 110 West 32d Street (Opp. Gi: The conduct of the Police Depart- | ( (Opp. Gimbels and Penn. Hotel) ment may be Investigated. Mayor i NETRA be lin Hospital for Children, No. 17 East 111th Street, yesterday ‘visited every York, but found this concern’ gone. he was more likely to get a cut in pay without leaving any trace, when nt than an increase he soug KELLNER BROS. ‘Thirty years selling Good Furniture Southeast Corner [5th Street & 6th Avenue Bedroom Suite in Walnut Finith—¢ pieces $1592 (Boufoot Bed) VISIT to Kellner’s brings a rea‘ization that the furni- Se) ture you have always wanted may be purchased at prices most conservative. Here material, design, finis! and workmanship are artfully blended into furniture of unrivaled quality “The Twenty-five Rooms” are a realistic display of Kellner Furniture as it will look in the home. 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