New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1924, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924, i MEN’S SHIRTS Men’s Negligee Shirts, made of fine quality percale, cut full size; a large variety; neat patterns; every one war- ranted; value $1.39 each— i 'BOSTON STORE Bates Dress Gingham, 32 in, wide; new spring sfile; v!lues 39¢ yard— 87c A AN | yards 87c DONNELLY, MULLEN . CO. ' . each 87; ¥4 eavy Absorbent Huck Towels, strong and serviceable— 87c Day ........ 3 for 87c| ‘87c Day .... 5 yards 87c| Unbleached Toweling, blue horder— striped Washrite Pillow Cases, 42-45x36, made of the very best quality cotton— 87c Day ....... 2 for 8lc Ruffled Muslin Curtains, with tie backs, in a weight that will give service— 87c'Day ........ pair 87c Bleached, heavy, double shread Turkish Towels, with colored borders — 87c Day ....... 2 for 87c| Quaker Tuscan Net, 40 in. wide, suit- able for casemate windows— 87c Day ........ pair 87c " Unbleached Sheeting, 81 in, wide; extra good quality— 87c Day ..... 2 yards 87c Full Bleached Sheets, 72x90; fine grade cotton— | 87c Day ........each 8ic| , suitable for | "“Ecru and white uby Clo scarfs and luncheon sets— 87c Day ........yard 87c "Full size Cotton Flannel Blankets, grey | only—— ¢ Day .. e each 87c| game High school team mory Saturday. with the New Haven Hflllmmm 36-in. Ecru cyt Linen— 87c Day ........ yard 8c A large assortment of ladies’ Neckwear, made of lace, linen and organdie, in vestees, collars, and collar and cuff sets— | 87c Day ........ each 87c‘ Men's cotton Handkerchiefs, 1-4_in. hem— 87c Day ...... 12 for 87c‘ Ladies 12-button clmmmc suede Gloves, white, mode, grey— 8Tc Day.....: Gold and er Lace, 6 in. wide, able for Millinery— 87¢ .....yard 87c "Children's lined ,ifl;;y Mittens, fur trimmed— 87c Day .....2 pairs 8c| “Infants’ Mittens, all wool— 87c Day ..... 2 pairs 8ic| g .l.ndies' func,\' 1.'|'rdlo.<; in black, na'v;v', red and grey— 87c Day ........each 87c at the State | ATTENDANCE RECORDS AT Silk Dresses Cloth. Dresses $9.87 Wonderful Dresses that you would consider good value at $16.00. These are taken from our own stock and reduced for one day — Sizes 16 to 44 — only. Ladies’ black leather Hand Bags, in patent and dull Jeather; just a few left , over from our Christmas stock— 87c Day ..... each 87c lnpanese “Toilet I’aper. 1,000 Sheets— 87c Day ...... 12 for 87c | government operate numerous hatch- ‘ |erles where salmon and trout are | [propagated. The halibut {ndustry | |centers in British Columbia, northern 87c Day ........each 87c DWYER CASE ENDS WITH GUILTY. PLEA Tomnglon Hofel Proprietor Gives Up Fight Against Jail Torrington, Jan. 20.-L. ¥ proprietor of a Te gton hotel which was ralded simultancously with a number of other places October 22 of last year, finally de cided to give up his fight to keep out of jail and Urought his,case 1o close in the superfor court at Litch- field today by pleading to a sdle of liquor on September 13, Judge Wil- lam M. Maltbie sentenced him to 14 “days in jall and imposed a fine of $200. . Dwyer's first tria), at whith he elected to be tried before a jury on | four counts, including two saleg, of | liquor, keeping liquor with intent to #elland conducting a plade where liquor was reputed to bi sold, occu- pied the attention of the court for sevenr woeks, the jury finally disagree- ing.on three cownts and finding the defendant guilty on the charge. Judgé Arthur F. Ells who was then presiding, sentenced Dwyer | 10 30 days In jall and fined him $100 on the single charge. Dwyer took an appeal on this convietion and was ordered to appearifor ttial at torm of the court on the three counts on which the jury disagreed. His decision to plead guilty today eliminated the necessity of a retrial and two counts were nol pressed. Prior Jo the session today Dwyer withdrew his appeal, taking the pen- alty that had been meted out, which with the sentence given today, makes & total jall term of 44 days and fines | aggrégating” $300. Robert Donnelly and Haackenson, both of New Milford, to- day pleaded guilty to conducting es- tablishments reputed to be places where liguor was sold and were each fined $20p. Nomination of ()fl'lcer« At New Britain H. S. In the nomination for president for the first year officers at the Senfor High school Ponald MeCrann receiv- ed the highest synber of votes George Cochrane and Donald McGuire finished second and third respectively. The election will bo held some- time this week. Other officers nominated were as follows: - Vice-president, Catherine Brown, Marion Scheyd, and Dorothy \\ alrath; © secretarw Olga Haigis. Grace Wallen and Mary O'Meara treasurer, Harry Erickson, George Westerman and. Albert Berney. Class Night will be held in the school auditorium tomorrow evening. The address of welcome, the reading of the class will, and Ristory will | be the features. T! uditorinom win | be decorated for the occasion. In the inter-class games played at the school nmnmu‘ yesterday af- ternoon, the seniors nt into frst place in the leagun, fiefcating the freshmen quintet The High school will hold a practice In the gymnasinm this evening in preparation for the Dwyer, | on | reputation | this ! Edward | hasketball team | This 18 senlor week at the The senior mid-year class is obliged to report only for enrollment in the morning after which they go to the |anditorfum for class night rehearsal A graduation rehearsal will be held | on Thureday. The marshals for gradu ‘ atlon are Mildred Quigley and Fay | Ruttenbury. Chorus will be omitted this week | Al members of the fourth period chorus were dismissed yestorday af ternoon, and will be dismissed again |tomorrow COMMITTEE DISCUSSING GAS STATION CONTROL {Pgoblem of Location and Restriction Being Thrashed Out In Mayor's Ofice Today | A meeting of the commitee named by Mayor A. M. Paonessa to discuss ways and means of contrgllin gasoline filling station problem is be ing held this afternoon at City Hall At the last meeting of the common council, Mayor Paonessa read a mes. sage In which he pointed out the fire hazards and the detriments to real estate that mway result from too many filling stations, or from stations not properly restricted. He urged action by the council. The common conncil on motion of Alderman Mrank L. Con. 1on, authorized the mayor to name a committee to make a thorough probe of the situation SOME JAPS PLEASED Others Not Satisfied With U, s, posals To Put Pervemtage Basis Here By The Associated Presd Toklo, Jan, 20.—Despatches recefy ed here from the United States re porting the proposal of the hous commities on immigration to treat Japanese Ymmigration in the manner as that of other nationafitles on a basts of percentage restriction have evoked officlal app inating discrimination against Japan ese immigrants, Other quartess, however, are oo enthusiastic The Toklo Asahi points out that while the proposal seems fair . really is ernel legistation limiting the number of Japanese entering Amerioa annnally to little more than 200 com pared with about 7,000 now The Asani admits, however, that the restrictioh of immigration the nationsis Pro- Tmmigration Onto same proopeed {to two per,cent of the United $tates on th 1890 census will advers tan and other immigratior the Japanese The foreign office, discussing repre sentations to be made to the W ington government by Amba | Hanahura on this subjoct, annou [ that, the Tokio government is kwai {to see what action congress mas | tg trusting to the efforts of Ameri | éan authorities to achieve a fair soly Ition of the problem. Gune are need to harpoon whale now, and there is Iittle danger to whalers. school. | | the NORTH END PARK BROKEN 1 ’lbmn 10,000 \Iu'l'r« \lnn Recreation Spot Thus Par This Winter, Wainwright Says, Approximately 10,000 skaters have avalled themselves of the advantages |offered on the North ¥fd park wkat- ing pond this year, figures compiled by Superintendend of Parks, Ralph B Wainwright indi Last night's attendance at the skat ing events broke all previous records, jt being estimated that several thou- sand skaters were on hand. Prier to Jast night an actual count by the park department showed over 7,000 to have been ot the pond The park department has assigned a4 man to keep order on the pond and in the park. He will be on duty on wkates during the rush hours of the evening to require gkaters fo conduct ithemeelves in a manner considerate of other skaters' rights, OFFER FISHERY Seattie, Wash students, attached to of Washington, are is believed to be t outside of Japan For firet-hand study of the propa- gation, capture, hs ing and market. Ing of figh the fisheries college of the University of Washington has to the fisheries of Puget Sound Alaska, both notable for whers there are many Aehing vessels, cold.storage p) and factories, In Washington e state and the federal COURSE Thirty-six the University nrolled n what only college of Jan, 29 fisheries arcess and salmon, canneries ant fertitizer e counties, t) ition will be found locally, Washington and southeastern Alaska [ FIRE HYDRANTS HERE KEPT READY FOR EMERGENCIES supt. Towers and Force of Men Tests “Plugs” Froquently During Cold Weather, In many of the big fires reported during the recent cold spell fire de. partments were crippled in their work beeause of frozen hydrants, but there is little danger that such a con- because Buperintendent James Towers of the water department and his foree of helpers have been making systematic tests of all hydrants, insuring against freezings - Thede tests consume a greater part of the time of repairmen in the em ploy of the water department, but the department feesl that they are well worth while, especially in view of the serious happenings In other cities, as a result of frozen hydrants. As many times a week as is found the water Hepartmeiit gang the hy and a rubber Lall it fails to drop the nsnal distanc if it is removed dry, it 18 known freezing has started and steps are taken at once to thaw out the hydrant is dropped in. 1f per cont of tha world's the Abiout 41 United States water power I8 in @anamd SAY “BAYER” when you buy-‘gm Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Pain B oot =+ Neuralgia Toothache Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism Accept omly “Bayer” package which cnn!ams pmvcn directions. Bager” bols of 12 tablets Alm os of 24 and 100—Druggista. l Ammuu-m-fldltmlmd'mduhm | Ladies’ flannelette Petticoats, blue and pink stripe— Children’s Bloomers, lace trimmed; sizes 12-18 years— 87c Day ....... 2 for 87c| Children’s white Middies, in sizes 8-20— 87c Day ........each 8ic Infants’ white Knitted Sweaters, and blue trimmed— each 87c 87c Day ...... Cotton Challies, for comfortables and other uses, yard wide— 87c Day .... 5 yards 87c pink (‘repe Plisce. in plain “colors and figured for lingerie uses, 30 in, wide— 87c Day ..... 4 yards 8ic Al'ajamu Ch;;ks. white, yard wide, 29¢ value— 87c Day ..... 6 yards 8ic| s Percales, light grounds with neat | figures, yard wide— 87c Day .... 5 yards 8lc Ladies’ pure “thread Silk Hose, made with fashioned back and double soles— 87c Day ........ pair 87c| me. 34 comb. N[ dble warage uy direct fr We Want to Make the Last Wednesday of the Month a BANNER DAY. In Every Department We Are Offering REAL LIVE Bargains Ladies silk lisle Sport Hose (English ribbed) ; colors black, grey, camel and cor- dovan— 87c Day ..... 2 pairs 87c Ladies’ Burson Hose, with split sole; value 59¢ pair— 87c Day ..... 2 pairs 8lc AR Misses’ fine Lisle Hose, highly mercer- ized; colors black, white and cordovan— 87c Day ..... 2 pairs 87c Ladies’ mercerized jersey Bloomers, in plain colors and fancy trimmed; value $1.39 each— 87c Day........each 87c Ladies' fleece-lined Vests and Pants, all first quality; sizes 36 to 44— 87c Day .... 3 for 87c Men's fleere-lmed thrh nnd Drawers, grey and ecru; value §1.25 each— 7 8ic 87c Day ........each blue chambray Work Shirts; regular $1.00 values- 87c Day ...".... each 8lc Boys' khaki flannel Blouses, . with collar attached; excellent quality; value $1.25— 87c Day ........ each .87c ‘mn 27ep 1540_Ranna M rms. up and |} oor, Eetias” bai F ¥ firnnes. weativr 19 128 10 build $ ind Aorm mOntRIC nayeeste ¥OGLER, HEM, 2409 Neither Bargains No: Opportunities Have Particular 1t is never th estate or a home. Neither sonable If vou ave place to live, a “better time"- Just read the the houses for bargains interested in real estate, vou do not have to wait until sale coliumns each day Seasons e wrong time to buy real nor homes are sea- or a the best time is now “Real Estate For Sale” or ads in the classified and you will find several attractive inducements Herald Wants Ads Satisfy Read Them! Volume - Variety Honesty