New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 16

HARTFORD BANKER | 15 SUED BY WllMANd Former Daughter-in-Law De. mands Pay for Divorcing Son | New York, March 28.—Mrs, Blanche || Dorothy Stedman has filed suit to compel her former father-in-law, Har- ry B. Stedman, wealthy banker of Hartford, Conn., to fulfil an agreement | to pay her $25 a week for dnorung his son, H: ago. She also allw‘d 8 ..... 0 as bar‘k‘ payments, { Before her marriage, Mrs. Stedman | was a nurse in a York hospital where the younger Stedman dergoing treatment. They ma 1915, According to Mrs. Stedman, | former husband's father and other| members of the family told her that! her husband was the “black sheep of | the family” and Intimated that it she| would “make a man of him,” the| tather would take care of her and| her family. Mrs Stedman said that| her husband started drinking Ag;xm g and she left him on advice of his! tather. The younger Stedman was| sentenced to one year in the city prison in 1900 for g d larceny, HELP FOR FLIERS Japanese Getting Interested and Will '7 Also Ald American Alrmen Touring | @ World, Tokio, Mareh 28.—Twe American B will | | | destroyers from the Asiatic fle carry supplies for the United & army around-the-world Kurile Island landing places, 1t was decided this afternoon, ! problem which has been under con- | tes | sideration more than a month. The |§ Japanese volunteered to earry sup- §i plies within the eapacity of the two destroyers they will send to the Kur- | iles to maet the Americans, not be adequate, The U'nited States destroyers are to | reach Yokohama April §, to load, and ' § will sail to Paramushir and Yetorofu in the Kurile group, Kurile ports herctofore have been closed to foreign warships, but the government has granted speclal permission. Japanese onterest in the fliz growing, especiaily since it is able that the British aviators and the American fliers will cross multaneously in opposite directions, German Travel Bureaus Anxious to Get Visi Berlin, March 28.—German burcaus are muking an effort to ter conditions tor visitors befor opening of the summer tourist sea pon. At a recent meeting of the N officers of the leading travel. agencies it was stated that hotel keepers have ngreed to reduce their p war charges plus 20 per cent At the present time the hureaus say e hotel charges are pre-war prices plus 50 per cent, In the larger ctiles they are much higher in many cases, especially in hotels which foreigners B frequent, steamabip lines expect record busi ness between the United States and Europe this summer. The Empire exposition in England and the exten- son of the service of several trans. Atlantic lines by the addition of new | ships are special Inducements to American travelers, France has been monopolizing the tourist business of the continent, the Germans say, through favorable rail- | way rates, lower hotel charges and | lower prices on all classes of goods which foreigners desire to buy in Europe. Nebraska Governor Plans | To Cut Gasoline Prices Lincoln, Neh,, March 28,—Governor Charles Bryan announces he is p pured to go extensively into the gaso- (8§ 1ine business, and with the coopera- tion of cities, elubs, and committe in dispensing to the consumer, und #¢]l the market three to four cents a gallon, He dieplayed a telegram produeer offering six milllon gallons of high test gasoline at the rate of 544,000 gallons a month, and Indica e e had other s ailuhle v 3 ed the con try is ¢ 1 with gasoline,” and piedicted er price soon He claims to m.u reduced eon e profits municipal ¢ f Tincoln and ibuting organizatic pince hesoming governor. while ma Frisco Legion Post Files Protest \gmnct Suspcmwn San Francisco, March 25T wraphie rv' st agalnst the Post's suspension mada today te Jc R. Quinn, Amarican | 205 of the A lm was Meik Tw ain’s Old Home lfl Seized in Lau Suit ment 18 made ¢ will be kept on 1} Presh Egge 37e dos Russell Bros - | Violation of Tradition New Y pidding voung betore his seniors, airmen to | settling a!f§ but it was § agreed Lhat the space available wouid | @ apan s es to pro- | 8 from a & NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924. h, Conn., last Octo- sult, according to Geve- 1ed with h broth- Given as Murder (au~e k. \l- k tradition brother to marr caused him to by elder brother, red in self de elos declared in police knife, and, in 1 with another other's throat, chronology was rec koned in | [ exeles correspond 1mr \nvh the rnmnr Olympic gam« 1d on the plain of Olympia. ; court | , Mrs, Geve the tradition ) usband were SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET €0.- NUALITY GOODS AT: lJBlB MAIN S ECONOMY. PRICES TEL. 2485 anm \pecm hom 7 A. M to 12 30 \oou Fresh SHOULDERS th 12(? Campbhell’s BEANS .. 3 cans. 25C All Day Specials In All Departments ARMOUR'S SMOKED LEAN SHOULDERS ROAST PORK CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK . ROAST VEAL .... PRIME RIB ROAS 0 ROASTING CHICKENS ... FRESH KILLED FOWL BONELESS POT ROASTS Sour Kraut Fresh Cut Hamburg 1h 18¢ Best JFrankforts .. Ib I8¢ sSugar Cured Bacon Ih 25¢ Corned Beef ib 10¢ \"edz\\ot)dBUTTER( ut fresh from the 2 b $1 (Creamery tub or in prints Parksdale Farm Strictly Fresh EGGS..3 doz. 88c BEST PURE LARD ' ack Oleo .. Th 32 e 5 Fresh Made Peanut First Prize Oleo .. b 298¢ Butter DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR 10 1h 93¢ EVAPORATED MILK ............... 3 cans 29¢ TOMATOES AND CORN vios s 25¢ 4 ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS ....... 25¢ Calif, Peaches large can .. Not-A-Seed Raisin: 2 packages ........ 25¢ ('ampbell‘s Soups SCANB .ivviiaisen 29¢ package 10¢ | \hredded “hent pkz. lll: Large Juicy Largs e ORANGES . . doz. 21 ¢ | SOUND YELLOW ONIONS ......c0vv0 71 25¢ | BALDWIN APPLES ... 4 quarts 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 25¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS dozen 29¢ New Bunch - Beets .. bunch 10¢ | New Cahbage .... Ih Nc Red Ripe Tomatoes 1h 25¢ Be~t Maine POTATOES, peck 31 C | Legs Genuine LAMB Lamh Stew Veal Stew ! Lean Boiling Beef 1h 10c Honey Brand Hams 1h 28¢ Nucoa Nut Oleo .. 1h 29¢ Brea‘knhl ('ocoa | 2 Th hox 5 Marshmallow Fluff can 28¢ | Rumford’s Baking Rolled Oats, New Bunch Carrots .... Sweet Potatoes, Large lemons, bunch 10¢ 2 h 25¢ dozen 29¢ § Celery, String Beans, Peppers, Spinach, Rhubarb, Lettuce, B Cranberries,Radish, Parsley, Cauliflower ACCOUNTS CHARGE l GLADLY OPENED e e We Are Splendidly Read\ For You. Ready With the Best New Fabrics, the Loveliest Springy Colors. Choose Whatever You Want, and Arrange to Pay Us A- thtle At-A-Time On Our Easy Payment Plan Women’s and Misses’ NEW COATS $25.00 - - Stunning new Materials and Colors. Twills, Chatmeuse, Velveteen, Smartest of Plaids, Fashion’s very last word in Coat Style. MEN’S ~ SUITS $2'7.50 wi The season’s most popular styles in Serges, Worsteds, Pencil Stripes and new Mixtures. Women's and Misses’ SUITS 25 and up Smart indeed are these SPRING SUITS of Fine Twills, Hair- line Stripes and Soft Mixtures. Men’s Topcoats $22.50 ~ - Your Choice of Dashing Plaids, Mixtures and Conservative Patterns a1 B Saturday Evenings A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF NEW SPRING STYLES RENNAN' e YOU CAN PAY US IN CONVENIENT WEEKLY SUMS Styles, the Most Attractive Beautiful New DRESSES $16.50 and up Crepes, Cantons, Flannels and Novelty Silks Distinctive in Style, beautiful in Quality—and Very Low Priced. A A GATELEY & BRENNAN, Inc. STYLE—VALUE—SERVICE—ASSORTMENTS 47 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN TOMORROW—SATURDAY—AT 9 a.m.—A GREAT SALE 750 SMART NEW HATS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR ONE DAY ONLY FOUR SPECTAL PRICES $2.95—8$5.00 $ 7 40 aO—$ 10 , Graystone, Sand, n Plack, Mexien, Browr Sea Green, Purple. Orehid, Red, China Blue, China Red and innumerable color combinations. GOLDENB_LUM MILLINERY CO. MAIN AND COURT STREETS New “Boyish” Hats New Cloche Effects ! Exquisite Flower Hats ! The Smartest Turbans ! Becoming “Roll Brim” Hats ! Hats Trimmed in Fine Laces ! Imported “Mannish” Felt Hats ! Make a shopping- tour of New Britain: GO ANY- WHERE—and you will find that THESE Hats com- pare, even excel, Hats that are regularly priced MANY dollars higher. You will find THESE INCOMPAR- ABLE with ANY Hats you have seeh. e SEE-OUR WINDOW DISPLAY — NEW BRITAIN