New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1924, Page 17

[.’;s she has peen doing for several |New Britain General hospital he was years removed to his home. | Discuss Highway Propositions AL — | P uhs Discussion of highway propositions, (Continued from Seventh Page) ‘I’\I'O\nmt'nt of the route from here to FmM lN D N] ] She was the mother of James F, Lin. [Larmiuglon and Unlonwlic, took] ‘ nane, local correspondent of the Hart. Highway Commissioner John A. M foraTiGauregt-” ' |donald yesterday in Hartford. The Marion Publisher Maintains TFunds Funeral of Dorine Fiorillo matter was taken under advisement | : | The funeral of Dorine Tiorlllo, |by the commissioner. Among those | Used Were Solely Those of young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-|taking part in the discussion were hert Fiorillo of 85 Summer street, | Mayor John I". . Wade, Councilmen Purchasers took place this morning at #:30 | Frank R. Graves, Frank S. Merrill, | Washington, Feb. 16. — Louis H. o'clock at the home of the parents. | Willard Hough, nk Dutton and|pguysh one of the men who hought | A solemn high mgss of requiem was|James L. Murray, City Engincer|yno Marion Star from President Hard- celebrated at 9 o'clock at St. An- |Carleton W. Buell, Superintendent of | yno testified about details of the sale thony's church by the pastor, the |Public Works Osear Anderson, and |¢oqav before the oil committee. | Rev. L. Beecari Burial was in St. | Foreman Daniel Donovan of the pub-| .wpue VAssocinted Press account of | Thomas' cemeter®: lic works department. The Chamber |y, ~vanderlip's speech which was | “Peeper” Jailed |of Commerce road committee was it to its members throughout the | Clifford Clough was sentenced to |50 at 'Iu: hearing, and included | oountry and the world, was verified | jail for 30 days at the police copurt | Albert L. ._e&smns: William A. hm:- ’us correct by Mr. Vanderlip” Brush | sesston this morning on a technical | Pall, Louis A. Wheeler, Lester G.| i 4 peginning his testimony. | charge of breach of peace by Judge SiEourney, Representative Robert J.|"'mho Marjon publisher testified that | William J. Malone, after he had been | Stack, Wallace 'B. Crumb, Elmer E.|y. 504 Roy D. Moore had been the | shown to have been the ‘peeping | Stockton, and lixecutive Manager|.,)o pyrehasers of the Star and that Tom" who has been annoying the | Earl J. Arnold. | the funds were their own except such | city for some time. He was caught Final Rehearsal |as they: borrowed "from Ohlo ban! at 127 North street last night by | The final rehiearsal for the presen-| " g ingt these “ordinary loans, Officer Henry Jaglinski, who Ifas ob. | tation of the “Three Wise Fools” on |, 404 " ock of the Star has been | served Clough's actions on various | Saturday night at the Community|ycoothecated as collateral for the | beats about the city. Tnvestigation | theater will take place tonight. The|) ., { by the police after the good work of | Production has been whipped into |y, Officer Jaglinski in rnning down | Shape so that a splendid interpreta- |y o, "onnoired at his own request Clough, showed that tha man had |HON of the roles is assured. "The cast |37 Wag not cross-examined by the | annoyed residents of West, Divinity includes some of the best kunown | oo oo g i - ly g d women of the city. and Pond streets, While being [ YOUNE men an ¥ ¥ o o | 3 streets hile being oSt | e -~ measured for the poliee records, he| ! admitted his actions on the streets| Fravk Galipeau, about 70 years qjd, | FIFTH MAN ARRESTED [ mentioned by the officers. After the d.(‘rd this .m)nn.nlng:n his an: on i | court session, Mrs. Clough made ‘:;-‘\“"":‘d-“:",:;:a"rfl‘j: e n”“‘r" "‘““{“ i | stron, baans . side f the city for | _ A % rong plea for her husband but w many years and was widely known. New Yorker Now Held as Participant | informed by the judge that his du wpagd iy pon dibguniSlshiy, Piate ¢ . 0 e a ran, s have | was to protect the city from actions | \he THCEL BF » WY O in Robbery of the Ansonia Man | one year old child. FOR ARMS LIMITATION years old and came here two years| ago from New Haven to work ‘at 'lw-‘ Albert Kozens, allas Mike Smith, |Rome Conference Outlines Principles | through this city early today, by state | | | and 1ocal officers as the Aifth man al- | was placed in charge of Probation irlflcrr Thomn; ‘\.E Tracy for six of Washington Session in Hopes of | leged to have been involved In the | 3 holdup and robbery of Stanislaw | Brush, speaking also for Mr. Who Later Killed Himself, | Stamford, Feb, 15.—Richard Tim- | | merman, of New York city, was taken | | off his delivery truck while passing | | 4 New Departure Mfg, Co, He has a months by Judge Malone, after he | D = | il hashikconied of beating his wite: | Continuing Work. Sakodinski of Ansonla on February | The injured spouse desired nothing|By Tho Ascociated Press 6, Szkodinski grieved so much o\-er’ but that her husband keep away from | Rome, Feb, 15.—The principles by loss of a part of his money—although | her so that she could support herself, Which the five great naval powers the larger part hag been returned to | were guided in drawing up the con- him through arrest of three men— | === | ventions adopted at the Washington | that he killed himself. The three | | armaments conference were explained | men last night were held for trial In | | today to the members of the League | the superior court after a hearing in of Natlons naval conference meeting | Wilton and the fourth, Constable | | here with a view to extending the | Charles Smith of Darien, has had his| | princtples of the limitation treaty to case continued. | | the other nations of the world. The Timmerman deives a baking com-. | exponent was Viee Admiral Alfredo | Pany’s truck from New York to New | Acton of Ttaly, who together with | Haven, and this morning was the| | Captatn Ruspoli represented/that na- | time of his first trip over the route tion at the Washington meecting. since the robbery. The police were | | " Admiral Acton urged that all cfforts | AWaiting him. State officers took | | be made by the experts of all the | Timmerman to Ridgefield, where he im.’nrlllmv nations to reach an agr was held in $3,000 bond | ment in order to be able to convo In Wilton ecarly next we lan international confer , in which | he hoped the United States would icer: Q) , g, oot Officers Elected by Polish-American Club a hearing | These striped Shirts feel right because they’re made right —are right because we sell them. $3.50 FITCH-JONES CO. INJURED IN FACTORIES At the annual meeting of the Pol- John Eavage of 20 Silver streel, |y American Citizens' club last night | employed at the Corbin Serew Cor-| jogaph Klukowski was elected presis | poration had two fingers on s 1eft{ goni gucceeding Alderman Peter Pa- {hand budly erushed white at work | ek who held the office during the {yestorday, when ho caught his hand | buut yoar, Other officers were elect- {in @ press. He was removed 10 theleg 4y follows: Viee.president, Mat- [New Birftain General hospital where | yhew Kokoscka; financlal secretary, | it wug Mecessury to amputate the in- | giapnley Karpinski; recording secre- jured fingers tary, B, Karpinski; treasure ot \ Edward Boglanskl of 73 Broad ekl r\ resolution urvur' A‘!l’:";l‘:"l" street, employed by Landers, ¥rary & | peotesting against the Johnson im- "m.'k. had t painfully In- | migration bl which s now before [ jured In ator the factory | eongross wrdny. tor being treated at the MORNING SPECIALS=T7 TO 12 A. M. Tt T 25¢ , l'e.::ofi:;::-‘,.. w10¢ i "B | i 40 Sk . 18¢ | Trewi o w.30c e .. 1. B2C | Smeed tat, . 16C nERAL [ 28¢ | “EES k 14c We Are Men's Hose, Black and L5e vaive .. pr. 1€ Men's Belts, Web 25¢ values 90 Government Wool Nove, 43 vl &1 C ALL DAY SPECIALS H'Ts'ma:s::;de Ib. 25C "ru'j«‘-‘;";.;vfilv:nz Ih. 32(: P nd Hieart s e 2DC | “Them . . 38¢ n;;:rerih Ib. 13 C r";:..'m'e\;'y'i b, 42C ml?;rilflr b, lSC ""lli:;" i 11.,27(: Froor hop< . 18€C "Ntk w.16¢ L?lencpo.i“"“ Ib. 8(: "”\a::'-lxhfiw ih. 250 rime Ri oas! Salted Spare- Single Flannel Blankets, $1 value 77C | Angora Wool Mufflers, $1.50 and $£2.00 value 85C Men's Caps, £1.00, £1.50 and $2 val, 79(: Men's Dress Shirts, §1.50 val. 89c DEPT. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE F.x;k'::wv 1 gts, 256 | :‘(:"l'(,‘rt’ir'n':p; :i"l'h\ 25 C Yy la rge Ripe | sh Ieeberg Lalr:emfi':l’:lskid - sc | Frlrf:a“.'\":fire - l Oc Lemons .. doz. 15c Carrots 2 behs. 15c Ladies" and Men's Comfort svippmsgc White Overalls £1.50 value 98C I NEW BRITAIN: DAILY HERALD, 2 NG Hartford Our Men's Shop—Fifth Floor Headquarters for Society Brand afimihm Men's Clothes Shop—Vifth Floor dto P Atthe ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO., 56 Church St. Open Every Evening To 9 P, M. To Give the: Workingmen of New Britain Time To Shop At Leisure. crificing Our Entire Stock of Wearing Apparel At Prices Beyond Comparison —Just Look These Prices Over Then Come Down Early and Have Your Pick Sheepskin Coats Men’s Full Length $10.95 Men’s All Wool Sweaters In All Styles and Colors; Values Divided in Three Lots Iot No. 3 $6.47 Ippe leces Men’s Short $7.45 Boys’ Short $4 98 From $5.00 Up To $12.00 Lot No. 1 $3.29 Lot No. 2 $5.50 Our Tremendous Stock of-Army and Navy Goods Have Been Cut To n the Bone It Will Pay You Well To Visit This Value Giving Event Look For the Big Sign -We Are Located At the Same Stand 56—Church St.—56 Rogers’ Recreation Building One Minute's Walk From Main St. Overcoat Days Are Still H We commence on Saturday the final clearance sale of our stock of Men’s Overcoats. Nearly three hundred of the very best overcoats manufac- tured; including Society Brand, Richard Austin’s English Coats and others. All good styles and good models. Your Choice Without Restriction AT 1, PRICE To men who have waited, this is an opportunity that is seldom presented, and you will be amply repaid for buying a coat now to put away for next winter. ere! See our display of suits—all the newer and satis- fying shades and model Young men's and men’ materials, made in various models, Last day Saturday at 25% DISCOUNT Do not wait longer, but take advantage of this stylish but not freakish. conservative suits in all-wool 1 Men's 1st Quality Rubbers, every pair guaranteed, wie ... $1.19 Men's _"lp Boots, all 1st Men's Work Pants, £2.50 e $1.39 Leather Vests 2 98 £7.00 value . Men's Glastonbury Wool Underwear, 1 49 £2.50 value Men's Ribbed Underwear $1.25 value 69C Men's Genmine Browns Beach \ests 2 65 £4.00 value . Men's Dress Gioves, $2.00, £3.00 and 1 50 £1.90 values . Men's Work Shoes, £3.00 Men's Diess Shoes, £5.00 e $3 98