New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], July 19, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1921.
SPECIAL
Gem Safety Kazor
$1.00
.59
Lather Brush
$1.59
for $1.00
THE f
DICKINSON
Drug Co. .
169-171 Main St.
SHAVER IS NAMtD
CiPfflLEffl
And Davis Fixes Stan ol Drive
lor August II
took Otet and lon'l Oterloolt
These 'aJne in
Men's
2-Trouser Suits
ftperlall?
Priced at $OD
Thay art tht smartest model
of tht season regular ISO. 00
values In An quality woolene.
Juet the kind of eulta that will
plan every man who,wanta hit
elethei to wear well and give
excellent service. Remember,
two pa Ire of troueer are Includ
ed at the price you'd usually
pay for a three-piece ault. Jn.
veetlgatt and compare.
On PdiJ MmaWM vpre( u
Route fur J.l'Oi, Maine, July
l4llt MrU'tin) III Campaign uiuiiag.
if, Clt l Khtter. fit Vt'tirt Virginia)
hii lUid August the il.i for
hit fin llial nulilik'iilluii, JuIlM VV. I Wild,
speeding noHhaard today along
the rock fiouiid torn of Maine in
search ef tulitudu In ahlrh to Mudy
out ii ddrta ain p'ing Ihe i( 1110.
crio preajileuilul nomination,
III dikiiMKimn It 8m en Hundred
Acre Island, off llorkland. the unt.
mr heme of Churl I'enn Ullo.on,
a hot guest he and Mrt Pevle will
ha for the nest 10 d Returning 10
Nw York at the end of that lime, ho
ill put hi address In writing before
departing for Clarksburg, Weal Ir.
flnia, where the notification eeremnn.
Ira a III be held, probably on Ilia law n
at hit altter'a home.
August II Doflded Ipon
In determining upon August II at
the date of hla official notification of
the action of the New York conven
Hon, Mr. Dtvls hai elected 'to fire the
first hroadelde ef the liH campaign,
at least 10 far ae the two major
political parties are concerned.
HORSFALLS
95'99j$sjjlumStreit
Hartford.
'It rajs To Buy Our Kind"
Do Your Feet Suffer?
Far aching limb., n.ak ft, fallen an-h-'.
flat fet, painful heel, Inturnliig anhlcn,
esllouae. etc.. wear flexible feather weight
arch aupporta which we make from Individ
ual Impressions of your feet In corrected
position. Many continue to suffer from foot
trouble through trying ready mad arch
supports, which cannot fit properly, the
vastly different shapes of feet: may as wJ!
wear roady mad eye glasses or false
teeth. We fit th toot and not th shoe.
Different from all other supports. Fitted
and sold exclusively by
JAMES i. I.ENEH.lN.
Bomb Stt, 25D Main St., Booth Block.
Telephone 711.
Office Honrs 1 S n. m. to p. m. Eve
alng end Sundays by appointment.
MRS. ELIOT DIES
Wife of President of Harvard Claimed
By Death At Maine Home
Cambridge, Mass., July 19. Word
waa received here yesterday of the
death of Mrs. Charts W. Eliot, wife
of the president emeritus of. Harvard
university, at Astlcou, Mt. Desert,
Maine.
Mrt. Eliot, President Kllot's second
wife, was Grace Mellen Hopklnson, of
Cambridge. . They were married In
October, IS 7 7.
Mrs. Eliott had been suffering from
heart disease for several years, friends
of the family salr1, and after an es
pecially sever attack here a month ago
Dr. Eliot took her to Mt. Desert, hop
ing that the climate there would 'be
beneficial.
"SWEET t" GOI1YG AWAY.
Miss Sweet Sixteen and her two
sisters from New York have been
creating a sensation at Besse-Le-land's
style show Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. They will leave New
Britain about ft p. m. today snd ex
pect a royal send off.
4
. use.
5EIBERT3 PASTEURIZED!
MILKAHD CREAM
THK MAN WHO
KNOWS
The grocer knows that
our milk has the high
percentage of butter
fat and real nourish
ment that the public
requires. That's why
he's glad to have you
ask for it.
lESflBERTG-SON)
4-37 park sr
PHONE- 72Q
President Coolldga will not he noil-
fled formally of hit nomination until
a week after the exercises at Clarks
burg, noth ceremonies will tsko pliire
at night,' so that the vest radio au.
dlenre over the country may "listen
In" without Interruption.
During his slay at the tilhson home,
Mr, fiails will not drvnto his Hum
wholly to work. There will be fre
queut rounds of golf and Hi nominee
may try hit hand at deep sea fishing.
That would be sport In rough and
choppy soss, hut Mr. Davis is what Is
known as a good sallorman, having
known the agonies of seasickness but
once In his life.
With Mr. Shaver now actively on
the Job, the nominee has laid aside
for the time being, at least the cares
of campaign organization. He has no
engagement to confer with nnrtv
leaders while in Mulne, but will, of
course, receive any who may call on
him. Mr. Davis is acrnnmnnied hv hl
ciose rricni and confidential adviser,
frank L. Polk, under secretary or
state In the Wilson admlnlst ration anri
they have discussed political matters
during part of the trip, but Mr. Polk
Is making the journey for the
of joining Mrs. Polk and the children,
who are spending the summer .
Dark Harbor. Islesboro.
At the end of his sixteen hn,,
.tourney, Mr. Davis will muko at.
hour's steamer trio to Dark nal-i-,n.
and transfer there to a power yacht
me snort run to Seven HunHr
Acre Island. I
While Mr. Davis is there, hla rum.
palgn manager will go forward with
the completion of the camoai.-n nr.
1 . . . "
kmiuuii aiong pians which have
been worked out at conferences he.
tween tne nominee, his manager and
a number of party leaders. There Is
to be a central "board of strateo-v
directing district organizations in the
four main sections of the country. As
sisting Mr. Shaver also will he the for
mer chairmen of the national commit
tee who will bring to the work knowl
edge gained In the conduct of natjonal
campaigns in the past.
While his notification will take place
In his native town, Mr. Davis has yet
to decide where his permanent head
quarters will be established. He said
today this would depend upon what
place would be the most convenient
and where the national committee sets
up its principal establishment.
Probably New York
Close friends of the candidate' be
lieve, however, thnt the final selec
tion will be Nc York city, where he
has made his home since the termin
ation of his services to the govern
ment as American ambassador to the
Court of St. James. Sub-headquarters
probably will be established at
Chicago with divisional headquarters
in conveniently located cities in the
.cast, northwest and south.
Definite plans for carrying the fight
to the country will not bo laid down
until after the organization machin
ery has been perfected, but it is fair
ly well settled that Mr. Davis will
make several long speaking tours, be
ginning probably early in September.
Assisting the candidate and working
independently of him, will be a num
ber of seasoned campaigners, Includ
ing Governor Alfred E. Smith of New
York, and other state governors, sen
ators, representatives and a number of
other chieftains.
These campaign t will operate in
every state uryfer a program which
the national organization will work
out.
In selecting Mr. Shaver as the
marshal of his field forces, Mr. Da
vis chose a life-long friend and the
man who launched his candidacy for
Ms first political office. membership in
congress, and who twice placed his
name before national conventions-
unsuccessfully In 1920, successfully In
1954.
Imvls and Rhnver served their poli
tical apprenticeship in adjoining coun-
'ti'S. In later years Shaver helped to
organise the Pavls-For-President
home town club of Clarksburg and
has contributed of his time and en
ergy in a caue near to his heart. His
friends declare that his selection as
the nominee's campaign manager is,
therefore, a natural and logical poli
tics! development.
Horn In Marlon county. West Vir
ginia, In 1SS7, Mr. Shaer received his
early education In his native state,
but studied low at Washington, D. C,
being graduated from George Wash
ington university. Hcturnlng home he
hung out his shingle at Kalrmount
but the law failed to hold him. Farm
ing cattle-raiilng and rleallng In coal
and timber lands claimed mnt of his
time and attention. As he got .more
and more deeply In politics, law be
came distinctly a sideline.
Except for three terms In the legis- !
Inture, Mr. Shaver never held public I
office. He went lo the legislature for
two avowed purposes to help-elect
Clarence Watson to the United States
senate and to assist In the passage of
several laws. Including a workmen's
compensation art, desired by labor
groups. '
THE NEW BRITAIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
x 1 --"n -1 tr""- mmu x l , .fv
SHFiVANDOAII WILL
FLY TOTHE COAST
Great Airship Will Train Willi
Battleship Fleet in Pacific
Washington, July 19. A cruise ef
the navy dirigible Shenandoah from
Lakeluirst, N. J., to the Pacific const
for maneuvers with the battleship
fleet and subsequent return lo its
hangar In New Jersey was announced
today by the navy department In a
tentallie echedule for the airship's
operations from Aug. 1 to next Feb
ruary. The scchedule calls for the return
of the alnihlp from operations with
the Atlantic scouting fleet to I.ake
hurst, Nov. 7. The rest of that tiranth
will be spent in overhauling the Shen
andoah preparatory to the transcon
tinental trip and operations with the
battle fleet of the Pacific during Janu
ary and February next year.
Beginning Aug. 1 tho Shenandoah
will start Its first actual experiments
with the fuel ship Patoka, which has
been equipped with a mooring mast.
These tests will be held with the Pa
toka acting as a mobile base in Nar
ragansett Bay and waters of Long Is-
land Sound, New York. From Aug,
8 to 21 radio compass tests will be
made, and from Aug. 22 to 31 the.
ship will operate with the scouting
licet In the Atlantic.
Other radio tests will be continued
from Sept. 1 to 7, and will be followed
by additional maneuver operations
with the Atlantic scout filet during
the week of Sept. 8 to 15.
Lakehurst, N. J., July 19. There
va a report at the naval air station
litre yesterday that the airship Shen
andoah may be sent to Honolulu late
this fall to take part In tho winter
manoeuvres of the Pacific fleet at
Pearl Harbor. This will be the long
est flight of the giant dirigible, which,
according to original plans, has a
cruising radius of about 4,000 miles
at a speed of about 45 miles an hour.
It the Shenandoah is sent on this
flight, she will stop at Fort Worth,
Texas, and then hop to Mare Island,
and then across the Pacific to Pearl
Harbor. The llrst leg of this trip will
bo about 1,800 miles, the second a
trifle less than 1,000 and the third
about 2,400, a total- of about 5,200
miles, with two stops.
On the return flight, the Shenan
doah will make Seattle,' Wash., tho
first stopping place, and then pro
ceed down the Pacific coast to Mare
Inland and back to the station here.
At Honolulu It is planned to put
the big airship on tho mooring mast
aboard the converted cruiser Patoka,
which Is now about ready for serv
ice at Norfolk, Va. The Patoka la to
have the mooring mast tested off
Montauk Point in Gardiner's Bay in
about two weeks. Commander Zuch
ary Landsdowne will be in charge of
the Shenandoah when the attempt is
made at that time.
The Shenandoah then will return
here and the Patoka will be sent
down the Atlantic ocean, through the
Panama Canal, and up the Pacific to
Mare Island, to await the arrival of
the Shenandoah.
It Is probable that Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur will make the trip
f,cioss the continent on the airship.
ALL PATIENTS NOW
IN. NEW HOSPITAL
Modern Institution Is Equipped
With Latest Conveniences
WOMAN SO ILL
GQULDjNOT WORK
Tells How Ly&a E. Pinkbm's Veg
etable Compound Stopped Her Suf
fering and Restored Her Health
Momence, Illinois. "I surely can rec
ommend your medicine to other women
wno nave iemaie
weakness, as it has
helped me very much
in every way possi
ble. I was working
in a dining room in
town, and sometimes
I could not do my
work ; had pains in
the lower part of my
body and had to stay
in bed. One of my
neighbors told me
what enod Lvdia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound did for
her, and it has surely done wonders for
me. I hope all women who suffer will
take my advice as the Vegetable Com
pound has done so much to bring back
my viporand stroneth. "Mrs. ALBERT
E. Deschaud, Momence, Illinois.
Over 121,000 women have so far re
plied to our question, ' Have you re
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? " 98
percent, of these replies answer "Yes."
That is 98 out of every 100 women
who take this medicine for the ailments
for which it is recommended are ben
efited by it. For sale by druggists
t very where.
Completing work begun early In
June the New Britain general hot
rital now has moved all Its patients
to the new hospital and has discon
tinued the use of th old building to
far ax the treatment of patients Is
concerned. Early In Juim (he ma
ternity ward on the top floor of the
new building was opened and tince
that time patients have been moved
gradually until today eery depart
ment In tho new pavilion Is occupied,
from the Inundry in the cellar to tho
sun parlor on tho roof,
Tho building, which recently was
inspected by representatives of 'the
Connecticut hospital association is
said to be one of the most modern
hospltnl buildings snd Is equipped
with the very latest in mechanical
and surgical equipment.
The building is divided Into two
sections, one for men and the other
ror women. On the woman's side are
found modern playrooms for children,
with blackboards and Mother Goose
pictures in the wall paper and toys
of various descriptions.
On each floor of the hospital .is a
floor laboratory where microscopical
work will be carried on. Each floor
also has a surgical dressing room so
that dressing need not be done In
wards or private rooms.
On the third floor are the private
rooms, equipped with telephones, elec
trie call bells, and all the conven
lences found in modern hotels. Rest.
rooms for nurses with electric anmin
clators attached to call bells, sun
parlors and recreation rooms for pa
tients, also are found at various points
throughout the new building.
Large sun parlors are at both ends
of the building and open air parlors
are found on the second floor veranda
and on the roof. One of the interest
ing places is the nursery on the fourth
floor where the obstetrical department
Is located. Tho nursery has a large
plate glass front through which visit
ors can view the new babies without
disturbing the tiny patients.
The first floor contains the kitchen,
equipped with modern mixers, potato
peeling machines and electric stoves,
as well as a 1 4,000 refrigerating
plant which Dr. T. Eben Reeks, su
perintendent, claims Is one of the
best In the world. Miss Maude E.
Travel',, directress of nurses, has an
office on this floor. ' An automatic
elevator runs to each floor.
Tlfere are a number of four bed
wards, ench ward having one nurse
who has but four patients to look
after. Each floor has a head nurse
or supervisor. Ahout 25 new nurses
are needed or will b when the next
training class opens In September.
During the month of June there
were 291 patients treated In the hos
pital, according to the monthly bul
letin which has just been Issued.
TEACHER HELD AS
OREATMEL THIEF
Former New Roclielle Instructor
Took $35,000 Loot
ALLEGED FRUIT TRUST
IS SUED BY GENERAL
r ii
w r r i
Federal Attorney General Stone Ac
cuses Seattle Produce Associa
tion of Fixing Prices.
Washington, July 19. Attorney
General Stone announced yesterday
that suit had been entered under the
anti-trust laws against the Seattle
Produce association of Seattle, Wash.,
on the ground that It was operating
in restraint of trade, constituting a
conspiracy to dictate and control the
cost to the public of necessary food
stu if s.
In a statement issued by the de
partment of Justice It was eaid that
the purpose of the suit waa "to pro
tect consumers of fruits and vege
tables from paying exorbitant prices
for such products."
In the bill or complaint filed today
In the United States court for the
western district of Washington, the
attorney general asks that the court
issue an order against 24 large Seat
tle firms, dissolving the alleged un
lawful association, and that Its mem
bers be enjoined "from further en
gaging in a like conspiracy In re
straint of trade." Tho bill says that
the produce dealt In Is purchased In
California, Colorado, Oregon. Florida
and other slates, and In Honolulu,
Mexico, Japan and Cuba.
"The Seattle Produce association,"
the petition states, "has been en
gaged In, alleged illegal operations
since Its organization about three
years ago, its membership comprising
0 per cent of all the produce deal
ers In the Seattle district."
According to the department of
justice the officers of the association
'are O. Hertzmsn. president: Jack
Glrard. vice-president; A. S. Nicker
son, treasurer, and E. S. Olll, secretary-manager,
with the board of di
rectors consisting of E. H. Cruse, W.
A. Duckworth, i. E. ftsdford. James
T. nice. William Schroeder and Mack
Weinsteln. , - - I
New York, July 19. With the ar
rest In Washington of Louis Hernin-
des Campos, formerly a teacher of
Spanish at New Horhelle, Ihe New
York police believe they will recover
most of the 835,000 In Jewels stolen
from the apartment of Henry I. Slon-
gel, at 1049 Park avenue, on April (.
Campos was arrested when he at'
tempted to sell a pearl necklace, worth
$15,000.
After news of Campo's arrest was
received here, detectives of (ho West
104th street station went to the Klcn
gel summer home at Larchmont and
nrrsted Louise Provnka, described as
Campo's wife, who was employed as
a maid In the Stengel home a month
before the robbery. She was held at
the East Sixty-seventh street station
on charges of participating in the rob
bery.
nad mnn.nno in Genu
According to the Washington police.
Campos had rings, pendants and other
Jewelry valued at 860,000. They said
some of the objects had been identi
fied as having been stolen from the
Stengel home.
The robbery was conducted by a
man wearing a red wig and a mask.
Shortly after lunch time the bandit
knocked at the door, which was open
ed by the new maid, l.oulse Frovnka.
He hold up the maid and another
servant with a pistol and whs ran
sacking a bureau drawer an fllllng
his pockets with Jewelry when Mrs.
Stengel entered the room.
Mrs. Stengel saw th bandjt and
ran for a traffic policeman. Before
the. police arrived the man escaped by
a fire escape after locking both serv
ants In a closet. He left his red wig
and mask.
The police questioned the servants
and Mrs. Stengel, but they were un
able to describe the bandit. It was
said, however, that Campos was sha
dowed after detectives learned he was
regarded as the husband of the new
maid.
Mixes His Stories
Campos at first told the Washing-
FLYOSAM
Used With a Sprayer
KILLS FLIES
Fatal to many Bugs and Insects
Safe for Humans Does Not Stain
Sold and Guaranteed by us for 3 years
Herbert L. Mills
HARDWARE
336 MAIN ST.
ton police that the jewels Jit offered
for sale had been sent him by a friend
In Mexico. He later changed hit ttory
and said they had been given him by
person in this country.
Detectives yesterday found the maid
still employed by the Stengel family,
at their summer homo at Larchmont
Gardens, Larchmont According to
detectives she admitted she was Cam
po's wife and declared she had
naled to him on April i that It would
be safe to conduct a holdup.
FEDERAL JUDGE HALTS
EXECUTION OF SLAYER
Alleged Violation of I ho Condemned
Man's Constitutional -flights la
the Oasis for Action.
Pittsburgh, July J 9. An unprece
dented legal move has gained a respite
for Joseph Valotta, convicted mur
dered of Policeman Edward Cough,
who was to have paid Ihe penalty for
his crime in the electrio chair at the
Western Penitentiary next Monday.
In the federal court here yesterday'
Judge Thompson signed an order
granting a writ of habeas corpus, re
turnable on August 6, and a stay of
execution pending final disposition.
Alleged violation of the condemned
man's constitutional rights Js the
basis for the action, the first of Its
kind in a United States court In this
country, and, according to legal ex
perts the first of its kind in any court
in the country.
The petition averred that Valotta
is a citizen of the United States, and
sets forth that If any state court at
tempts to deprive a citizen of his
life, liberty or property without due
process of law, or attempts to take
his life or liberty In violation of Im
munities, or rights granted under the
Constitution of the United States, the
federal district court has the power
ot entertain Jurisdiction, grant a writ
of habeas corpus and brine the pris
oner before the court to determine
whether his constitutional rights hare
been violated.
The contention of Valotta's counsel
is fhat ho was not convicted by due
process of law, and that the com
monwealth produced no evidence
whatever that he had killed the po
liceman willfully, deliberately and
with premeditation.
Counsel sought to go 1-efore the
state supreme court for a rehearing.
but several of the Judges were away
and could not be reached. Previous
ly the state board of pardons had re
fused a i commutation of sentence.
The verdict of the Jury had been sus
tained by the stale supreme court on
lechnlcal grounds.
WIMj OF DR. BUItSTEIN
The will of Dr. Hyman Bursteln has
been filed In probate court. Tt pro
vides a one-third interest be given the
widow, Blanche Bursteln, the re
mainder of the estate to be divided
among Isaac, Jacob, Abraham and
Nathan Bursteln, Ida Grann snd
Anna Beers, sons and daughters of
the testator. It Is provided that 15
per cent of the shRres of Abraham
Bursteln and Anna Beers shall he
added to Isaac Bursteln's shore.
Household furniture Is left ' to the
widow.
the Stomach
Walter P.
Chrysbr Says
MaxrellUouExcels
AmongFours
UteGcod
MAXWELL
Iten
M25
Tearing I Clun CoP
tr" Tmirins IOM CM. Scdsai
Rotator ... SSS Ss
AUfrltHF. O nfT.fl iBKf
turrtnt tmmrnmtnt fss.
Aft MwimD aValm mrt la (M.fllsa w
tmumi the cmiiiic f lime-Gas
Atk ! Mannll'l attractive, taa
.BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO.
98 Arch St. Tel. 2952
In the four-cylinder field, the good Maxwell
is now duplicating the revolutionary result!
which the Chrysler Six has already registered
among the sixes.
That in brief is ttie story of the recent devel
opments which, in my opinion, now stamp the
Maxwell a most remarkable four-cylinder car.
These new results are so vital and so valuable
that they put the good Maxwell far beyond
your previous conception of four-cylinder
possibilities.
Have you ever driven a four-cylinder car in
which the last noticeable trace of vibration
is gone?
Well, that's what you'll find In the good
Maxwell of today, with its floating platform
spring suspension of the motor.
I don't know that you can appreciate how
much this means in new steering, handling
and riding ease and far longer life, unless you
experience it in the good Maxwell yourself.
As you go along, you will find the Maxwell
riding the way you thought only far heavier
ears could ride, and displaying a nimblenesa
that makes you wonder why anyone wants
more than Maxwell gives.
Nw turn to the other side costs and upkeep
and so on, which are materially reduced by the
unusually high proportion of costly alloy steels.
You may not know that Maxwell owners
are now averaging 24 miles per gallon ot
gasoline.
There are a dozen other things I could tell
about, but do you know of any four that
matches up to Maxwell in these respects?
Trmiiml nl 0!fnMH rflfil S--4
MAXWELL MOTOR BALIS CORPORATION
Detroit, Michlaas)