New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 2

tomers fairly, in trylog to win th confldence and re honest goods and | Neve in the drog b W business to be ness lines but ns o profess o honored wnd respe ay such. Well| le should be ||| ey una | | tee to with are us if they were gly in person, | WE Ask for Your T'nt Understanding. THE 'DICKINSON! i DRUG CO,, 169-171 Main St. You may have a leanin towards a warm tweed miy ture, or you may lean fur- ther toward a blue worsted. Your winter suit is her which ever wa shoulders, the latest cut an finest fabrics in every suit, And a fine great coat or ulster to go with it—al within reach of your pocket- hook. We have grouped for to- day 250 exceptional Suit an { Overcoat values—that were $37.50. formerly $50—Today lum Stree 93:99 Hartford. “It pays to buy our kind” ick up from gouchlgx% thmg LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP % ntly removes he germs... SEIBERTS PASTEURIZZD MILIK AND CR! IN HEALTH AND STRENGTH Seibert’s Pasteufized milk will please you with its rich flavor with® its genuine ereaminess. It is the milk that will please each member of your household. NE W BIRITAIN, CBNN 3 MANE SURE IT5 SEIBERTS | Our Creed Wo belleye In treating our cas- nige with this you incline, | 22 Wider trousers and squarer || HO SSFALL'S elr | I en | | e || d d t | 1K | Britain General hospital. | Thomas J. Feeney arrested Dol {of Assistant Prosecutor Willlam 4 ing and ro NIFE WIELDER IS SENTENCED T0 JAIL { Bolinski Wanted to Kill Some- one, He Told Victim court thi heads swathed in b oth of them having come out se ond best in dru n brawls. Judge Benjamin W. A took note of the Increas rof defend- | 8 the court o1 ¢ assault with we and In the case of Ludwig Bolinski of 1 Elm strect arged w as William with & cary defendant Lo four Jemtral lo- d the of the same tle over his A drunken n o a on the assault All Right to Kill Policeman Youshinski told the court that ki came into his home about H\L tempted to persuade | but the man in-| nski to leave, d that he was mebody before he going to Kill left and he didn't care much who, but he would | er it to be cither her and her or a policeman. The wom- testificd she told him “it is for you to kill a policeman, but please donlt k Bolinski is thep ed to have pushed Youshinski out of the house and’ when he attempted to return, cudant is alleged to have up a carving knife and w-(l him_ several times on the he ght stitches being required to close the wounds at the New Polic oKi. Used Boitle As Weapon The affair in which Breen and pzust were involved occurred late last night in the Central hotel where both men live. August had been | drinking and he claimed that Breen was d ing with him. An argu- ment started and ended in a fight duri August is alleged to have a hottle and broke it n's head, He & but was arrested a short fter by Patroiman William A. 1'mm= Reckless Driving Charge Nolled t Joseph Neurath Linwood t, charged with | driving, was nolled on pay- rient of costs on recommendation A . Wasko- appeared for Promises 1o Support } Ralph I witz tenza of 2 of his wife failed to contribut pport of his two s case continued untl he whs placed in ion Offfcer Edward Jefendant and his ut a month ago, according to Atty. 8. Gerard Casale, | scared for him, Potenza ay her $6 a week to- of the children, and then be- | chil- nt was willing to con ments and him oppo asked ask CAPTURES Galveston, Tex., rum ships, three trucks, about $00 RUM RUNNERS — Two motor { quor and in fight n Luis irds after a g st of Sa s, | Hardy, afternoon in a | d s to | victim's wife | ran from | d by Unitea |8 TENNIS CLUB 0UT 10 INOTHER SCANDAL oo U OUND I KANSHS Will Be Ready in Spring, | N State Bank Commission [ The representatives of the N, Tennis club who attended the annug meeting and bunquet of the §, N. E. . {district assoclation at the Hartford CGI][e]‘ ol Fll'e |club lust Saturday were introduced | [to the guests of honor, Willlam . T ’Inhn, nd, prominent Metropolitan [ By The Assoclated Press, player, Manuel Alonso, and Smllmlr Topeka, Kansas, Jan. 13.~Kansas They weore warmly congrat- | today had a new wsensati ulated and highly commended, for | ration fnvolving ir hard struggle to put tennis on | ANOther state officlal In charges of A firm foundation in New Britain in | Soliciting money for a pardon, |face of the lack of enthusiasm and | , Carl J. Peterson, state bank com- cooperation from the sporting public. | missioner, was the officlal hit. |'the lack of funds prevents the| Jonathan M. Davis, who retired park beard from adding to the three [as gévernor of Kansas yesterday as- courts at Walnut Hill which are in- |shortly after he had been arrested wdequate to furnish a place for every |on a warrant charging he had ac- . [one to play when they wish to. The |cepted §1,250 for issuing a pardon, club has leased a m.“ of property | was further involved in the new al- in an easily ac mf\ part of tho | legations, leity for five 3 lot the contracts| Peterson would be the subject of for the construction of two up-to- | Immediate ouster proceedings, sald date clay courts which will be ready |C. B. Griftith, attorney gen this spring and are now running a [night when the bank commissioner refused to resign, Peterson was charged in an affi- Oswald, compalgn for new members. Any | one and everyone interested should | look into this matter at the earliest | davit sworn to by A, L. | opportunity as new courts will he |Young attorney of Hutchinson, Kan- |added as soon as the membership | sas, with having asked $4,000 for list warrants so m—,”, |2 parole for Walter Grundy, con- { victed Hutchinson banker, and later fasrecing to uccept §2,600 for a par- MORE, 0UT ON STRIKE | don, | The affidavit brought former Gov- | ernor Davis into the case as the man 200 Weavers of Barnard Peterson when , was seeking Company | wio took Oswald t | At Fall River Walk Out On pm.lw\flm as an attor | | clemency for Grun | | test of Wage Cuts, 1 At the meeting with Davis, the all Rive . Jan. 13.—Two |affidavit stated, the governor first | hundred w employed at the [told Oswald there was “absolutely mills of the Barn company quit work today “in pro- mst against the ten per cent wage | reduction which became effective in | "ran River cotton mills yesterday. Thelr action brought the number of |is the Peterson route.’ operatives now on strife to more At this point the governor, whose than 700. Three hundred weavers | manmer bad been very brusque and of the Davis mills, 160 at Lincoln | [No. 2 and 50 dyers at, the Kerr| | thread mill walked out yester | 1t was reported at the Barnard |plant that the weavers op fancy | goods protested against the wage cut | |and declared a strike and that those | | employed on pimin weaving were di- {rected by the superintendent w‘ |leave their looms, e i S day between union representatives and mill executives in an effort to | adjust the difficulties at the four plants affected. | e | WELI ST, R DISCUSSION | A meeting of the board of com- pensation and assessment will be | held Thursday evening, January 22 | to levy assessments of damages and | benefits on the Wells street sewer | 'fo'\((rur!lfln Job, he board of rvlh-‘ lie works proposed {o connect this |street with the new Belvidere trunik | line sewer when the latfer is com- pleted, 4 Manufacturing | n0 chance in the world” for favor- able action In the Grundy case. The affjdavit continue | “I then said, ‘Well, then T sup- pose the only way open to Grundy 1925 B | Capitol Buick Co., 193 ARCH ST. PLOPLE'S BANK ME1 Directors of the Peop! bank will meet M evening at the old Sacred Heart school to hear | reports and to elect directors and | officers for next year. Leo Do_nonul skl is president of the bank. ING avings New Britain 70 WEST MAIN S'l‘. crusty, immediately changed. He arose, tgek me by the arm and led me to Peterson's office, & ““This 18 Oswald' the governor sald to Peterson, and thereupon left," ) The affidavit related negotlations with Peterson alleged to have led to an agreement $2,600 would be ac- cepted for a pardon for Grundy. Through telephone connections wit- nesses listened in on the conversa tions, Qswald stated. The affidavit related plans were lald by the attorney general to trap Peterson, the state to“fufnish the $2,600 bribe, but that the plans fell through when the scandal broke in« valving Russell G, Davis, the for- mer governor's son, who was caught accepting $1,2560 on the delivery of a pardon to Fred W, Pollman, for- mer bank president and conyicted forger. The latter transactions formed the basis of the charges of accepting a bribe agalnst Davis and his son, upon which they were arrested yes= terday just before the elder Davis wound up his term as governor, Preliminary hearlng on the charges was set for January 23, and they were released on bonds of $1,- 000, Peterson, announcing he would fight the ouster proceedings,*denied the charges mgdé by Oswald. He asserted (N“ah‘had proposed to ad+ vance money to free Grundy, but that hehad refused to participate in such a deal, Davis in a statement sald he had told Oswald of his'determination not to extend clemency to Grundy. “The statement he makes that T led him to Peterson is correet, pos- sibly, so far as introducing him to Peterson ts concerned, but not to make a deal for a pardon,” sald the former governor. Democratic members of the new legislature were called to meet to- day to consider the affairs of the party in relation to the scandal in- volving the retired governor. Test butter 5ic 1b, Russell Bra!. —advt. National Meat Stores Company Come In and See The Chassis Now on Exhibition At Our Salesroom. And let us demonstrate to you the reason for the slogan: “When better cars are built Buick will build them” — Open Evenings — NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Phone 483 BIG SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ench House - g house. Her refusal iim caused him to o her body. He Bernard lived a and divorced his go. 0 marry fire Minn wife a yegr WI Lean Smoked SHOULDERS 14« 19 TENDER CHUCK ROASTS b c | FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 16, LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF ‘ BONELESS c BEST- PRINT BUTTER b4 8¢ RIB ROASTS ALL MEAT 'CROSS 33; ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS 295 LEAN BACON SQUARES 23; BEST HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 30, National Meat Stores ALL MEATS- SOLD AS ADVERTISED Watch Our Window Displays For Quality Meats and Low Prices Largest Retailers of Meats In America. Branch Stores In Bristol and Middletown Company Bamasun& ' THE WOUSE OF Mllll’ SERVICE AND Ha 1 3! ha. Tere it's almost the middle of January, and no abatement in the Storewnde ha Clearance! Every day brings folks who have already participated—they're § B coming back for mere savings! Every day brings new faces to'the store— § oy ed to come by those who have alrehdy attended! o we offer additional irresistible economies! These Piece Goods. § Items are typical examples! Buy at least one Dress and Coat Length! Look at the Savmgsl 54 Inch 54 Inch Dress Flannels Reg. $3.25 a Yard $6).59 X yd. they were ur Reg. $4.95 a Yard $¢).00 yd. "SpongedfandthShrun(l{l—T Every. piece Desirable; o all ready for-the needle! > i f flawl Mo Flannel is “THE” thing :Y,:fiij;y,p!eclghe; consi‘:te:; 6 right npw, and for ‘Spring; Tweeds, Plaids and Her- 13 so take advantage of this ringbones, . Single - and t::. golden opportunity. Choose Double Plaids, Small and m érombCopen, ]lgo“det Blue, Big Qnes, Tans, Greys, and s ranberry, Rust, Burnt Healther Mixtures. We've 19 Orange, Tan, Grey, Lanvin Green, Jade Green, Brown, Black, Navy. (D. & L.—Main Floor) Clearance! Mer. Dinner sold worlds of it up to $4.95 ayard, It's a “give-away” at this price. (D. & L.—Main Floor) d Domestics! 81x90 Bed e e e et et LI P III I IITI P 1P 2 122201 Liwin Napkins Sheets 84c Reg. $1.10, Bleached, $2.49 Dozen Igood” aheot for the Blze 22x22. Made of money. imported mereerized, (“D, & L.") Basoment. damask, Assorted pate térng, (“D. & L.*) Basement. $1.49 Linen Towels At 88¢ Each Bolld colors. Batin stripes and nonogram Bpace. (“D. & L") Basement. Imp. Linen Lunch Sets $5.95 Teg. $6.95. Longcloth- (English) 15¢ 36 Inghes wide, made of fine soft cotton. (“D. & L) Basement. Unbledched, Cotton * 12%c Yard inches wide, for cases, mattress L2 L) Basement, 64 inch square, Temstitched - < cloth, ' & papkina fo 29¢ Turkish matoh, ("D. & L") Basement. Towels 22¢ 490 an 59 I3 $2] Size 18x36. Double Damasic. | Wearwell”” Sheets and Cases s R é!t 'fi‘c }:E’gd . Bleached; free from dressing, taped edge. All| Union Huck tadle damask. Good as-| SiZeS Teduced. Towels 25¢ a sortment o pattorns, (“D. & L.” Basement) Slos 18x30. With \ Linen [63x90 SHEETS $125 81x90 SHEETS §135 | ‘a2 Sittmom all 1 ?;g‘;l;fi’ 72x90 SHEETS $1.29 81x99 SHEETS $1.49 Honeycomb r Towels 23¢ Boft absorbent cottom. 20x40, Blue borders, (“Di & L.") Basement, Choice of 42x36 Or 45x36 Wearwell Cases at ........... Pure linen dish towel- ing. Red and blue bor- ders, (“D. & L") Basement. 500 Prs. Full Fashioned Silk Hose *1:2 pr. HAD THF BEEN PERFECT, slfl a pair THEY'D RETAIL AT $2.00 A (D. & L. Main Floor 33c| YES, THEY'RE JRREGULARS! BUT WHAT OF IT? THE IRREGULARITIES WON'’T AFFECT THE WEARING QUALITIES ONE I0TA! PAIR! THEY COME IN ALL SHOE SHADES, AND IN SIZAS 8% TO 10, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts The Little 'Store With the Big Values JANUARY SALE SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY 72x90 $1.65 PEQUOT SHEETS Wednesday : $1 .3 5 The Dress Goods Shop { - - With the 400—MAIN STREET—400 Big Values $1.75 SILK SATIN Wednesday $1 ‘29 Yard ..o & $2.50 56 inch PURE WOOL TWEED “cdnesday . $1.39 Yard . 29¢ 36-inch OUTING FLANNEL Wednesday l 9 c $1.89 56-inch JERSEY TUBING Wednesdny sl 39 Yard , 2l¢ BLEACHED MUSLIN Wednesday Each .. $2.75 56-inch WOOL FLANNEL \\;dnesdny $l 98 Yard . 59¢ SILK STRIPED MADRAS SHIRTING Wednesday $ l { 00 3 Yards for $2.98 Full Size INDIAN BLANKETS Wednesday $l )9 Each 95¢ IMPORTED EPONGE Checked and Striped S}'ednesdny 69 c . 95¢ SILK JAPANESE . PONGEE Wednesday Yard &1&PLNCA:\16N CREPE nesday 98 y C