New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 17

2 | ", NEW BRITAIN HERALD : ! ~__ NEW BRITAIN, (0" O7ICUT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924, REPORT BRANDEGEE P2 AVEY OR SEETNG ONED A MILLION] o 2= — Accommodations Committee to Have Another Survey of District Made Second Section e Tomorrow, we will again dem onstrate our idea of real value giving. As we have stated time and g again, this business is animated with a view to economy always. The' appreciation is apparent in the cordial response our advertisements receive, and encourages us to still greater efforts. g e T —— <2a223e0s 1133838sEatsess 33282E2202233233L 3322822232333L! New York World Prints Story of Senator’s Finiances ¥ Wew York World today, in & special dispatch from Washington, printed the following details as to the financial affairs of the Irte Sen« ator Brandegee: “According to friends of the late Senator Frank B. Brandegee of Con- necticut, his Nabllities at the time of his death by’ sulelde were fin excess of $1,000,000, with the exact amount unlikely ‘ever to become known because of the desire of some holders and indorsers of his paper to escape publicity by pocketing thelr losses. ¥ “The amount of Brandegee paper in the hands of banks, secured by real estate or other collateral, is quite large, but those close to him say the amount held by wealthy friends in and out of pubic life or indorsed {s much larger, in some in- stances exceeding $100,000, Turned Down by Friends. It is also stated by friends of Brandegee that when his troubles became most pressing, his appeals for help to wealthy Connecticut men, who had been the recipients of favors at his hands, met with re- fusals, ) “He was, one of his friends said today, ‘turned down cold by men who by all rules of the game should have helped.” The senator’s notes are sald to be scattered through the house and senate, with a member of the lower house and, a former senator, now resident in Washington, the largest Josers, It was when these felt they could go no farther that his finan- clal situation became critical. All Realty Encumbered. “A préliminary survey of the sen- ator’s affairs discloses that his I street home, where he lived almost a recluse and took his life by inhaling gas, stands in the name of a local bank under a loan of $150,000. It also appears that hé owned but lit- tle real estate in Washington, all of which was mortgaged. Fis hold- ings of 1,000 acres in Montgomery County, Md., are also said to be heavily encumbered. “Some of the senator's ‘intimate friends say he had occasionally re- marked in a casual way that he in- tended to take his own life when he believed his end to be near. He dreaded lliness and incapacity and felt suicide would offer a logical escape. This, his friends say, was a part of his philosophy. “They are convinced that a com- bination of financial difficulties, fail- ing health with dread of cancer, from which his sister died, and melancholy induced by bis solitary mode of life led him to kill him- self.” HITGH OCCURS 1N RECOGHITION PLAN French Cabinet Does Not Act on Russian Question Paris, Oct. 17—The failure of the cabinet, after today's meeting, to announce de jure recognition of the soviet government of Russia, which had been expected following the fa- vorable recommendation yesterday of the specail committee on Franco- Russian relations gave rise to the suggestion that there was stme hiteh in the plan to accord recog- nition but government circles in- sisted that recognition was a fore- gone conclusion and that any delay was due only to sqme detail of the form of the step to be taken. The ministers had before them today for discussion the special com- mittee’s report and in official cir~ cies it was taken for granted that the matter must have been discussed although no mention of it was made in the official announcement follow- ing the meeting. Premier Herriot, it was . said, would announce the decision in the near future. HARMLESS LAXATIVE All Children Love Its Plegsant Taste Your Constipated Child Needs “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! feverish, billous or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “Califor- nia Fig Syrup”. This gentle, harm- less laxative never falls to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick - child tomgrrow. Tt doesn’t Even a fretfyl,jcram or overact. Contains no nar- |in 1866 and lived at different times By Supt, Holmes After many adjourned meetings, deadlocks and debates over the cholce of a school site In the east end, the committee on school ac- commodations decided at its meeting In the Walnut Hill school last night to begin all over again and take an- other survey of that section of the clty, The Pleasant Manor site, which was favorably acted upon by the school board several .weeks ago, proved unsatisfactory to many of the members, called forth an objec- tion from Mayor A, M, Paonessa, and, . s a clinching argument against its purchase, becamg totdlly unavall- able through the expiration of op- tions on several of the lots and their sele to other parties. The Lincoln Realty Co. cannot deliver these lots now, and the Smith-D'Angelo tract, the only alternative hitherto consid- ered, has also been the object of eriticism, The mayor was presentgat yester- day's meeting, having been invited to further explain the stand he took in a recent letter addressed to the board, in which he placed himself on record as opposed to both sites un- der conslderation. He told the com- mittee that a better location could be found farther south, below Kel- sey street, pointing out that a suit- able site could be obtalned near Stanley -and Ellis streets, There al- ready is one school on East street, he said, and he claimed that the site he mentioned was more logical. The enlargement of- the Smith school to cope with the Increased number of children in the district was also con- sidered, but no action was taken on it. Superintendent 8. H. Holmes was authorized to make a survey of the southeastern section bf the city to obtain data on the school population there, and until this tsurvey is com- pleted, the committee will take no further action. SUES MRS. MUTER FOR $300 Negligent, reckless and careless driving s alleged in a suit brought by Willard Morrell of Wayland, Mass., against Mrs. Helen Muter of this city for $300 damages. The ac- tion follows a collision between the plaintiff's automobile and one driven by Fred Johnson and owned by Mrs. Muter, which occurred September 1. John Hawrylik, through Stanley J. Traceski, has brought suit for $50 damages against Stefan Poddock. Constable George A. Stark has at- tached property belonging to the de- fendant on Wilcox street. Nair and Nalr, acting for Aurelio Coldngelo, has brought an action for 876 agalnst Harry Koujales, seeking to recover money owed by the de- fendent. - Money in the hands of Willlam M. Greenstein has been garnisheed. Organist 60 Years ‘Willlam Emery, 78, has been a pipe organist for 60 years, 44 of which have been with the Trinity Episcopal church, Clarksville, Tenn. Born in England he began his mu- sical career with the violin at the age of seven. He came to America in Kentucky, Cadifornia and now Tennessee. Emery owned the first automobile—they called them horse- less carriages—in Clarksville. | | cotics or soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has di- | rections for bables and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must eay “California”™ or you may get an imitation fig &yrup. | 40-INCH Unbleached COTTON Notions Szfi& POLISHES All colors, lquid or 8 Cc MONEY ' Three in One Oll—1 oz value of merit, Suitable for a hundred and one uscs around the hause, A " 17c 8126 ....0.000.... 10c Paste. For Saturday ... Saturday — Yd. “Electro Silicon” Silver Polish ......00vv 010 s “De Long” Hair Pin Cab- < AR TP inets o B ] k& "K'nrlcy Kew"” Halr Curl- - [ . BRI vees T0 “Wilsnap” Dress Fasten- [ ] Shields ........... 21c = Paper Shopping Bags. . Tc Colored Lawn Bias Tape v s “Omo” Sanitary Step-Ins 59¢. =, Rust Proof Nickel Safety Pins —Assorted on card 3c. Necessities Sewing Machine Needles, 3intube ......... . B¢ ' Common Pins—Paper 2¢ | 1-Yard Pieces - Trimming for Braid ....... e g “Velvet Grip” Sew On Supporters olis 19c . ““Warrfor” Button Thread ic. Infants’ Vests—Carter’s Merino Infants' Flannelette Kimonos — HOSIERY That Offers Worth While Savings Women's Englished Ribbed Wool Hose—Buff, cordo- 50 van, camel, black and blue heather—Pair ...... ceranien C Men's Heavy Sflk Lisle Hose, with English rib in navy, grey, black and cor- dovan—first, quality, 21 c Pair. . Men's light weight drop stitched, all around silk and wool hose. Black and silver, navy and silver, brown and silver and beaver and silver— first quality — Pate o .ov oo 450 Men’s Umbrellas Guaranteed fast black and storm proof, handles and strong frames. For Saturday.....o the popular $1.39 EXTRA HEAVY Flannel In stripes and checked patterns, For Saturday » \ shell edge trimmed. dainty little ’ ! 3 garments, trimmed in 36-INCH . Sizes1to6 . o (o el shell edge ..vivverinasn. 490 Infants’ new style patentes roehdsting vle patented side |y Dresses of good grade for square fold diapers, ~ Satines A Carter nainsook, Hamburg and woduct. . ... 25(’ to 980 lace trimmed ........... 49c ; Knitted Sacques, hand made, ¢ White anl all wanted Infants’ Flannelette Gowns, high | pure wool worsted yarns: Prelulp\' i shades, folly mezrcerized, neck and long slecves, taped edges | trimmed in contrasting dainty de- and of firm texture. For with pocket and drawer signs. Extra Saturday string bottoms . ... . 350 special value .. NOTE THESE PRICES ire You Should DRUGS visit Our g e ooty GLOVE cuures e “KAYSER” “Cutex” Manicure Prepa- rations . 24c Chamoisette ‘““Pertussin” For.Colds — Dept. 45c, 95¢c, “Jad” Salts . 5 85 pancy embroidered cuff V-E-M for Colds in the Gauntlet Gloves, in grey, heRdRl D aah o 42¢ brown, beaver and mode. A washable fabric. Sizes 3 to 7 in Zonite” the disinfectant Pair............... 790 grey and brown ... 49C Merck’s Borfe Acid — 1-4 Ib. pkg. . 12¢ TAN LINEN Runners 18x54, with fringed edges, to ” embroider, Stamped in pretty designs. Simple to MEN'S LARGE WHITE Mary Goldman’s Hair Re- storer, all numbers — $1.15. COTTON HEMSTITCHED Hanikerchiels A good serviceable muslin, Dr. Sumner Brand Aspirin Tablets—100 for .. 25c Peroxide, full 1 Ib. bottle $1.95 fall shades ...... “La Belle” Bandeau Brassieres, Nainsook Bloomers in flesh and white, lace and embroid- 5 ETVALTIMB RV SIS0 s 4 C Women's Flannel Gowns in full cut sizes, “1ped patterns in assorted COIOTB (...cocesnossnaacnins in flesh and white Reqular and extra size Bloomers, a medium weight silk striped garm =1l wear In white, cordovan and black, silk heel and toe in Palmolive for that “schoolgirl plexion. Saturday, cake....... Intimate Wear Sateen Slips with fancy 8-inch ruffle in all the new 2,500 Bars of Soap com- 5¢ For 89c 79¢ Infant’s Cashmere Hose work. For For Saturday....... . 490 Saturday. . 6 tor 250 | | | Fruit Presses and Potato Wet String Mop and Mop | all sizes. For Saturday, pair........ Ricers, Imported heavy quality, Stick. Complete for 39 special for 29 Saturday g C k SAUNAY. ... v eonores C y Wash Boilers—Made of heavy . s Sanitas Oil Cloth Tub Covers | gtock, copper bottoms. Sizes 8 Boys’ and Girls ) ::\,,,llwpvdp::zvs. plain white and 9. Special $2 19 A ° [ and fancy patterns. Sarusd | S oo, 39 €| o ey ‘191 Union Suits Rag Rugs — made of new % Dotted / Marquisette Rnffled g } sanitary material, fringed ends. urtains, made of fine grade In bleached and grey light- Hit and miss pattern. Sizo material. Complete with tle- 37 iy e 5 | TR weight, fleeced; sizes to 14 years; 25 x 50, Special back. $1 59 i i J SRRy .. .. . ovees .t 89c Saturday. . . irst quality. 69 For Saturday ......... e Fiat Cortain Rods — Heavy Houschold Pillow Cases, made quality, . Special of first quality tubing. Size A Cocoa Door Mats—fine grade. Size 14 x 20 Saturday. . 42x36 and 45x36, For Saturday for Saturday . 25¢ 4-Piece Canister Sets— Silver finish, black lettered. Tea, cof- fee, flour and sugar. 69 Cc Complete Sat.—Set Ironing Boards—made of se- lected stock. Will fold out of place when not in use. Special Crepe Paper for Hallowe'en— [{ 3 Pl mp‘ ! or a colors .. .. Saturday........ $l.98 Roll. . Gc Stove Lid Lifters, nickel Fancy designs polished. For Sat. ... 8c U s vsausinsne 1212'0 PTENTEY CRSNIREE SRYTIIEN TTEESTES FREERS —_— — —— ——— I~ with alternating rondels, aqua, ruby, blue, 50-in. ngth. For Sat....... 29C CrystalNecklaces New long shape Beads, strung amber, Peanut Butter Kisses A fresh ship- ment from Brad- ley, Smith, New Haven. For Sat. - Women's Umbrellas Sturdy frames, club han- dles, guaranteed fast black and storm proof. For Saturday .. Children’'s Woolen Hose in heather shades. Sizes to 9%. 590 Pair Women's Novelty Ribbed Silk Tisie Hose in stone, grey and blege == PaIr ... 39c o0 o ietee @ $1.59 HERSHEY'S Milk Chocolate Kisses Each one individually wrapped —a delicious confection. For Sat=—Ib. ..o« muesns 44c Assorted Chocolates Nougatines, Caramels, Creams, ete. A variety of tempting sweets. For Sat- 2 5 c urday, pound ......... PILLOW: CASES To embroider new designs that will intrigue you, 3-in. hems. For Sat., ;)au' o 956 'BOYS’ GOLF HOSE In camel and heather mixtures; a part wool weave of a tough wear- able yarn; sizes 7 to 10. 39 C For Saturday, pair...... AT THE DEPT. FOR MEN and BOYS Men's heavy Flannelette Shirts in khaki and grey. Two pockets . Work 95¢ Boys' Corduroy School Knickers— narrow wale. Sizes 95c from 8 to 17 .. . Boys’ Fall Suits, in Oliver Twist and Middy styles. Jerseys and heavy tweed mixtures, finished and trim- med ex- cellently Boys’ School Blouses, of percale and madras in desirable patterns, all slzes ........ 45c