The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 17

Fe] CONNECTICUT NEWS NUTMEGS | / fi aed cree a re te 375 Police and Firemen Give | Dollar a Week to Charity. (Speci ‘The Frening Work.) WATERBURY, Copn,, 20.— Waterbury's 175 policemen and 200 firemen to-day voted to give $1 a week cach out of their wages to re- lieve the sufiering among needy fam- flies. Heads of charity organizations which will administer the fund thus erented say tlat they will be able to make forty families comfortaple with the money, The firemen and police- , whose salaries rank among the ighest paid by any city in the coun- | ty, feel that they can afford to do this act of charity since the readjust- ment of wages has not affected them. | iil Raises Clerk’s Salary for Saving | Him From Suicide. (Special to To Evening We) | WATPRBURY, Conn, Jan. 20.—} Although John 7. a local grocer, decided he had enough of lite he is so grateful to his mond Simonson, No. 309 Meriden Road, for frustrating his suicide attempt that he gave the olerk a big raise in salary and made him his store manager. Lyons hanged himself from a beam in the rear of | his store and was almost dead when | Simonson cuf his body down with # butcher knife. “Life seemed hopeless and gloomy to me, so I decided to end it all, but | now that I'm in no danger of dying | life looks mighty good to me,” said Lyons to reporters in St. Mary's Hospital. | Policeman’s Mustache a “Stop) and Go” Traffic Sign. (Special to The Evening World.) NAUGATUCK, Conn., Jan. 20.— Capt. Tony Malone of the Naugatuck Police Department Traffic Squad is saying this borough the cost of ‘‘stop and go" traffic signs. Capt. Malone sports the longest mustache in New Haven County. The ends come to a needle like point about eight inches from his nose. Tony can manipu- Inte his educated> soup-strainers by a twist of his nose with as much fa- cility as his fingers and he uses them to give ‘stop and go" signals to traffic. He refuses to let the mus- taches grow any longer least they ob- | struct traffic. | Halloran, Often a Candidate, Will Try Again. | (Special to The Evening World.) | NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Jan. 20.—| Joseph M. Halloran, twice Mayor, State Senator for one term, a member of the Democratic National Convention and) one of the special committee to advise | Woodrow Wilson of his nomination in 1912, to-day announced that he would protably’ agree to t request of his friends and become a candidate for Mr. Halloran was a candidate same office four years ago and alsp two years ago, but was defeated each time, Oldest Full Blooded Pequot, a Dead. (Special to The Brening World.) HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 20.— rs. Ammon Potter, seventy-one years old, dead at her home on the Government reservation at Ledyard, Conn., was the last of the pure blood members of the Pequot tribe of In- dians. She was the widow of a Civil War veteran and had a Government pension. Burglars With Sense of Humor | Play a Joke. (Special to The Evening World.) MERIDEN, Conn, Jan. 20.—“Only fey: of these left," read a sign in the Gallup Stockwell Company store after a clerk had finished dressing the show windows last night. This morning a hole was found cut in he plate glass and two overcoats! and two suits, the pick of the lot! were missing. The police are look- ing for two men who suddenly left 4 lodging house at 4.20 A.M. 1! ieft the sign. a HARSELL MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED Body of Clubman Stole, From Grave, but One of Gang Confesses. . JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., Jan. 20.- In the arrest of Bill Rainwater and Green Buchanan, North Carolina out- laws and ‘bad men," the authorities believe the mystery of the death of Blaize Lorillard Harsell, New York clubman, will be revealed. Harsell disappeared last | March while on a tramping trip in the moun- taim wastes of Boone, Mitchell, Avery and Rutherford Counties. Elmo W. Brim, a New York detective, hired ty his brother, Norman Harsell, (raced Blaize over hundreds of :ailes of rough country, and finally found the tramper'’s grave in the Pigeon Roost section. Then Brim trailed Rainwater and the Buchanan brothers despite threats that he would be killed unless he gave up. He got word of a dispute be- tween the leaders of Rainwater's gang and from some one secured a detailed statement that Rainwater shot Blaize Harsell in the back while he was cooking at a fire in the woods, Green Buchanan has weakened and offered to tell all to the Erwin jail cficials if not taken back to Nortn Carolina, where he fears lynchin; All Styles: Last year. ALWAYS. And you made a Buster Browns were the only ones if you can, Such long-lived shoes! Browns, You'll Saturday, won't you? P.S. You Can Buy as Well as You Can B Send Us the Size and t GIMBELS CHILDREN’S SHOES—SECOND FLOOR Gimbels--the Homeof Buster Brown Shoes Find ’em Here Always: for Young Folks 2 to 16 Sometimes you've come and not found the size you wanted, haven't you? Or the style. But that was a long time ago. Before 1922 came in, and we made a New Year’s resolution to have ALL BUSTER BROWNS— And why shouldn't they be? Such splendid on every count shoes as Buster ye in for your new ones All Sizes: New Year’s Resolution that shoes for you. Find better good-looking shoes! Such all-round and Busters by Mail Just uy Em in Person. he Style! That's All! RICCA SEEKING PUBLICITY, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 85, 1022, Guesle Humann, the girl | who was acquitted of & similar charge, PRINCETON CLUB TO SELL of Brooklyn, decided not to preas habeas corpus proceedings for his removal to No, 486 Park Avenue, Incorporated. STORY FALSE, SAYS LABASCI. |oorronnatce tetncc Attorney William) rr Mien ty eiiaconeerence. with | ITS PARK AVENUE SITB.| no ctub's petition, ‘signed by Preal- ™ anal ing Te Trial Murdo ima tak Rites will defend Labasol, pee | : — dent Hichard b. Dwight, asserts the | nme on Ghakt Mjelanes tha Down Nea 1 Haat let: sat interdiews with |PAY NAVAL OFFICER Aw CARNUBR|WAF and hn Cont ted |olte wae acquired before the war, but rine, SeeeEne usw. Hib Aeswter, Labascl at the Queens Jall since the] In a decision yosterday reversing the Rallding, He Other Property SaeieG Wiha hoor tenga a bel- District Attorney Wallace and the de- | real Men MoGuire, "He, gaya }ower court, the United States Clroule | Ware Beagtt. Nault were pre iaee the Yale pad teotives, of the Richmond Hilt Preoinet | {here Ie no truth tn atiy statement that rai, pene ly ue da ueetel Tho World War and Yhe high cost of | and a after the war wae over high hoy ia tasting Wotenty, a epine' cn know him, Taleo asked Mise Hu- (States steamship Laub, ta entiiied to | ullding that followed tt prevented the] fom, Se conrerantion made it nancially Joseph Labasci, who will be put on trial | Mon before Justice Van the Queens Supreme Cour of murder In the first deg killing of Harry Gi Jail he Ri Harry Garbe, about RB cca, who His attorney, Chi and she says she and he was not with eged to have 1 [confession concerning the shooting of {a still in Kings County Russell Princeton Club of New York from carry= * out itv original purpose of erecting | club house at Park Avenue and 68th nople to this country. ‘The lower court held that the kiuli corporation was a [Stet This was disclosed yesterday Government agency and therefore not | When Supreme Court Justice Glogerich Hable ted perm! mn to the club to sell ite compensation from the United Btal Grain Corporation for consignment of gold When prices continued high {t wae de oided to abandon the idea of a new club house and to buy proverty with buildings that could be altered to esrve as 4 club house. ‘The club purchased the buildings and property 30th anaporting nm Constan' joa 149th Street (Bronx) Store Open Evenings Until 9; Saturdays Until 10° o'Clock. Established 1882 Sieun | 73. Broadway In the Bronx 409 Easti4O% St, iecgir a Every Overcoat and Suit in Stock— GAVINGS without equal, for merchandise of the highest quality. Every gar- ment tailored by Moe Levy with the forty-year-old guarantee of service. Every garment regular Moe Levy stock!—Alterations Free! In this assortment of Overcoats and Suits you will find every desirable fabric and model for men and young men, Also a good variety of Golf Suits — superbly tailored — in all sizes for men and young men — while they last. | Reduced from $25 and $35! 1963 O’coats were $40 | ¢% 1342 O’coats were $45 22d 1241 Suits were $40 852 Suits were $45 4 1641 O’coats were $50 ° 1341 O’coats were $55 mee 972 Suits, were $50 1362 Suits were $55 1982 O’coats were $60 1421 O’coats were $65 wA3? 1736 Suits were $60 641 Suits were $65 $975 Now .__ Men’s Pants Absolutely all-wool and made in our own shops—under our own supervision. 669 were $8 621 were $10.00 560 were $9 245 were $11.50 Kid /athes!"™ ok Every Boy’s Overcoat and Suit in Stock 14 to %4 Off oe Levy & Son 110-125 Walker Street Entrance on Cortlandt St. Walker & Cortlandt Street Stores Open Evenings Until 7; Saturdays Until 10. Second F loor Established 1882 po a aCe ty + LO CeUNDHNTeNaErT CEAvERET EE EEDDORFHNEE Lo OE DEDEDE C98 PRY TLTSEFUREUSRAOEEN DOTS SER CEOS ES®) S98 O DT RORESesrepsseenreenenssscnsmtesrenestwncsa!