New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 18

REBELS ASHEIS | Wik INTERVENE Bas It housaod Tines, B | s Quits-at 1,001 ‘ Washington, April 3.—The Amerl- can Short Line Rallroad assoclation ‘lnd J. 8. Stanton, as an Individual, wera given permission today by the | Interstate commerce commission to x Intervene in. the Nickel Plate merger New' York, "April 3. — The beef | ', \qings before the commiss stew guestion, simmering for & 1on& | on April 16. RS lime ip New York, was brought into The Short Line association is op- |28 & governmental enterprise, | ot motor \eh"l(clfls. The total for the n'and mada an issue yester- | POsing the merger on the ground backed and financed by the govern- | month was 203 as agalnst 195 in T D A Tton Helghts court {n | that dome of the small connecting ment, | March, 1924, Licenses suspended or | Sl L i o Bome o e T mlch It Is pros| After dealing with the criticisms | revoked for all causea in the month '“‘"""’A;" ","':““" ‘“‘o:"'g';’;"”“ posed to consolidate ara not being|of the plan, which have been num- | numbered 859, The total for March | rs. Alex Libman 562 F | |74th strect told Magistrate Froth- | Elven proper consideration Jam-that on Wednesday night the | s had stew for supper. It { stew, and Mrs, Libman had xed it up nice, with potatoes and { B¢ thie thousand asd one other ingredi. | °n the sublect, : : “ | Favorabls action on the merger nts of your proper stew. Naturally, | has been taken by stockholders of Mrs, Libman waited with a good | 8 JUCR LT G F cerned and leal of expectancy for the words of L, g : only formal approval by the com- pleasure and enthuslasm she felt she | el mission is necessary to muke the had every reason to belleve. r~iord [ VI T B TR and master, Alex Libman, of the ; ey same address, would utter on sight and smell.of the savory dish. Had not Mrs, Libman had beef stew a thousand times befors? Had Alex eaten it those thousand times? A gymnastic circus will be given The answer is ves twice. !at the Boys' club this evening by the But evidently, from the tale Mra. jeaders corps and other physlcat Tibmap told the magistate, this was | training groups from the Y. M. C. A, larger units of the proposed consoli- | dated system also have been permit ted by the commlssion to be hea Ji Gym Circus for Boys By Athletes From Y. M. the thousand and opeth time that |Stunts on the horizontal bar, mat, )years, will become professor emeri- broke the camel's back. She sald fand rings, will be shown by a group that when Mr. Libman perceived the |of athlotes including two formerly Dbeet stewing om the stove a strange |with Barnum & Bally's circus. glitter entered his eye, Then, eald| Three more events in the Boys' she, with an {narticulate cry, with a |club federation meet were run off hint of despair in it perhaps, Mr. |at the club last night, Charles Bigge Tibman leaped at- her and choked |featuring In the 125 pound class by her. He said something she thought |doing the potato race in 143z sec- sounded like: “I want boiled beef, onds and making seven out of 10 not stew!” He repeated it several |tries on the basketball throw; he times and gave her, she’says, sev- eral pokes by way of chastisement. Whereupon #&he escaped to & neighbor's house and remained until jump by Futterlieh, who leaped seven feet, 512 inches. In the 110- poung group, Aldo Blanchi won the Mr, Libmen” was in & ealmer mood |potato race in 15%1-5 seconds, E. about matters gastronomic. .Mag-|Koplowitz took the hasketball toss intrate Frothingham named Tuesday |with four, and J. McGrath jumped as the day on which the question |seven feet, =six inches to win. Ren- will be hashed out whether a mag |ock did the potato race in 151 sec- has the right to wallop his wife for jonds and won among the 95 pound- serving him beef stew a thousand ers, also eapturing the broad jump times, A good many husbands around New York say he has, and several evem went 5o fur yesterday as to ex- press the econviction that e wallop would De justified if she even served the stew only 500 timea. Genese Found Guilty, Is Sentenced to Die Somerville, N. J, April 3.—Dantel Geness on trial here for the mur. der of State Trooper Robert Coyle, was found guilty of murder in the first degree late yesterday, and sen- tenced to dle in the electrie chair during the week of May 24. The jury returned the verdict after one hour and 45 minutes deliberation. Genese displayed no emotion and tying in the basketball throw with G. Baylock, L. Anderson, Cian- cl, and Nathan Lipman, all succeed- ing four times out of 10. Walter Rowinsky had the 80 pound class |pretty much to himself, tossing the {Dall 1n five times and jumping six |teet, two inches: ‘Winkle took the |potato race in 1 5 seconds, Japan Announces Plans . For 22 New Battleships By The Assoclated Press. Tokio, April 3. — The Japanese navy department today announced plans for the construction of 22 warships, with a total tonnage of 124,900, to include eight first-class cruisers, thres second-class cruisers, A number of stockholders In the | would be Introduced in the Dail im- | was barely nosed out on the broad | with & leap of six feet six inches | River Shannon May Be Harnessed for Power Dublin, April8.—~The scheme pre- pared by the Gérman firm of Sle- mens-Schuckert for the harnessing of the Shannon rivér to supply elec- trieity for Ircland was submitted to the Dail Eireann yesterday by Min- ister of Industry and Commerce | MacGiillgan, i | Increase” In the number of automo- The minister said the scheme of | bile licenses suspended or revoked partial development which the gov-|for drunken driving during the ernment had adopted would cost 4,- | §00,000 pounds, plus 600,000 pounds | the corresponding month in 1924 is Interest on the capital during the | noted in a report made publie today construction. 1t would be conducted | by Frank A. Goodwin, state registrar MANY LOSE LICENSES Mass, Report for March Shows Great Increase in Number of Drunken Automobile Drivers, that a bl | Of last year was 657, Accordin a0 the | port, 47 persons were killed by mo- SRR | tor vehicles in the state during | March, an increase of 12 from the | corresponding month last year. | There were 16 children killed, an 4n- RESIGNS AT HARVARD Prof. Von Jagemann Had Been On s Cambridge Faculty star For Past | Fire Destroys the Old erous, he announced mediately. 2 liey road in Cos Cob during last night. ‘F“"‘?"‘}("' e b ‘”"l'l""' l\.‘""; |The structure was more than a hun- ‘Y’“‘"' Sy i o dred old. As the place was un- | Jagemann, professor Germanie Ph'- | gocupied the cause of the fire is un- 3:‘:);1\'::v|;:a “1}‘5035].‘“['.-‘(:‘1:.::92“ \l?\‘f‘- determined. The house belonged to teaching staft at Harvard for 36 . iand s aelivonc an probably was worth about $40,000. It was formerly owned by the late Tsaac Williams and r occupled by his son, John M. Willlams a New York eity realtor. tus after his retirement September | 1 next, He was born in Grottkan, Ger-| many and educated at Naumberg, Leipzig and Tubingen, coming to the | United States in 1881, After recefv- \$13’500,000 Insurance ing his doctor's degree’' at Johns e , 1S e thrse vears ater o tangnt| For Group of Workers several years at FEarlham college,| New York, April 3.—The Pruden- Indiana, and at Indiana university, | tial Insurance company announced joining the Harvard teaching staff in | today that it had issued to 10,500 1889 as assistant professor of Ger-| men and women employes man. He is the author of textbooks | Publie Service Corporation of New for the study of German and of Jersey and its subsidiaries, one of surance policies In America. The total amount of insurance invelved and Romance languages. 2 are eligible for the plan, Acceptances Is Not on the Market |aircady nave becn New York, April 3.—Denial that Charles M. Schwab had placed on| belng received, the company the market for sale his mansion on | nounced. Riversids Drive wax made today by a representative of Schwab. A report published yesterday stated that the residence, of the chateau type and sald to have cost Schwab $8,500,000, would be replaced by an apartment Tiouse if the property were sold. The| representative sald the house had not been placed on the market for sale at $3,000,000 or at any other figure.” recetved from 10,500 workers and others are still an- YourEYES A. PINKUS LEADING MASON INJURED Toledo, Ohlo, April 3.—Burton | Smith, internationally known figure | in Scottish Rite Masonry, is in & | hospital here suffering with a frac- tured hip, it was learned last night. He suffered the injury at his home Boston, April 8,.—A *tremendous | month of March as compared with | registrar's re- | 36 Years, + | Williams Home at Cos Cob o, P 3 | Greenwich, April 3.—Iire razed | Cambridge, Mass., April 3.—An- ) \ijljams homestead on the Val- | nouncement was made today at| of the | 1 numerous articles on the Germanic | the largest public utllity group 1o-| e Sch“-a‘h's Ne“' Y0rk Home | {s $13,500,000. About 12,000 workers | nither when the verdict was read or when sentence was passed upon him 5y Supreme Court Justics Charles . Parker. His wife, however, who been present during the entire roceedings, collapsed when asen- ‘ence was passed. Attendants car- vied her from the eourtroom. ten OUR SPECIAL WILTON RUGS 9XI2 £, e emmemamme $75.00 81431044 ms e e om ow. $TLOO 2TXBE I memsimne $945 We repeat what we have said before—that dollar for dollar this grade rug repre- sents the greatest value in the market. OTHER WILTONS 9x12 #t. .... $86.50-894.50 814x1014 ft. $82.75-§90.00 86%6B/IN. s o e o= $15.00 2754 10, oa o crs wena $10.75 THE FINEST WILTONS MADE OxI2 ft. .......... $144.00 8hix1015 ft. ..... $135.00 xR, ciiviee.. $92.75 86x63 in. ......... $24.50 27x54 in. ..cocvem $15.75 CLOSING OUT Our Remaining Stock KLEARFLAX LINEN RUGS We know of no rug that will give the wear of Klear- flax. They are entirely made of linen flax, every single strand. Solid colors, Tan, Blue, Green, Drab, etc. 9x12 ft was $39, now $26.00 8x10 {t. was $30, now $20.00 6x9 ft. was $20, now $13.50 mother ship. The ministry ot war fis seven experts America, three to England and three | jurisdiction of North America. to Germany during the next years to investigate ment of new weapons. destroyers and an afrplane |several days ago. Mr. Smith for| many years was most pulssant sov- erelgn grand commander of Scot- | five to |tish Rite Masonry for the northern He | three | has served on numerous interna- | develop- |tional Masonie committees as a rep- | resentative from the United States. sending to France, the The very rugs you want are here in this extensive display of fine new pat- terns. Beautiful designs, the choicest products of the rug maker’s art, in color combinations of delightful tone harmony. Rugs for every room in the house in A dh“"d eariog, Slox i v priced rug. a variety of sizes vand at el gt e B850 prices to suit every purse. 81x101% ft. ...... 50 Make your selection now and replace that worn out, shabby rug in time for the Spring house cleaning. CONGOLEUM RUGS A Few Specially Reduced Rugs R There are altogether ahout 15 Rugs, the pat- terns of which have been discontinued by the manufacturers. They are all excellent designs in the latest color tones of Blues, Tans, Rose, Taupe, etc. 9x12 ft. Wiltons that were $105, now... $65.00 9x12 ft. Wiltons that were $96, now.... $78.00 81/,x1015 ft. Wiltons that were $113, now $90.00 814x1015 ft. Wiltons that were $79, now $55.00 9x12 ft. Axminsters that were $34, now.. $29.00 814x1015 ft. Axminsters that were $39, oM e o ke $33.00 Ix12 ft. Wool Fibre that were $15, now.. $12.00 9x12 ft. Fibre that were $9, now ....... $ 6.75 . C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 Ford Street, Hartford dium priced rugs. 9x12 ft. $28, $39.50, $45.00 ©6x9 ft. ..... $19.00, §22.5 36x63 in. ..... 27x54 in. ..... 2214%86 iN. coeeeees 36x63 in. ... 27x54 in. .. COCOA BRUSH OR RUBBER DOOR MATS Size about 114x21% ft. $2.00 vour good rugs—leave it at the door. $2.25 to $1 $3.00 to $1.50. A Good Place to Trade H. F. Reddell Eyesight Specialists 300 MAIN ST. Phone 570 AXMINSTERS The best all around me- $5.85, $6.75 oo $4.00 $2.65 And those ever popular MOTTLED AXMINSTER TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Don’t grind the dirt into Complete Stock of NEPONSET AND NEW BRITAIN DAILY ‘HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1925, Crepe Milan Faille Hairbraid Felt Ribbon Embroideries Satin RGBTSR RS RE B BEDEBBEES & [ © e BHRGTHVSHGHBBOE 133 MAIN ST. VERY NEWEST STYLES - THE SMARTEST COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 15 50 In Twillbloom, Char- meen, Suedine, Kash- RUBBER, BATH OOM OR KITCHEN MATS 18x30 in., reduced from 20x34 in. reduced from The Winner of the SELLERS CROSS WORD PUZZLE CONTEST Advertised last week was MR. J. M. GOODSELL 28 Madison St who will receive the SELLERS PORCELAIN TABLE which was offered mir and many other choice fabrics. All sizes and colors ——ee e DRESS! In the newest silk crepe and novelty fabrics. STREET i | | @#fi###fi#######0#0’###.0.Q%Qflfl##”&#Oflfififlflfl.fifififi.fifi: @ ; Remember!—Tomorrow, This Remarkable Sale! Stunning Hats for Spring Wear DRESS HATS! TAILORED HATS! Hats Ideal for Style and Utility! Savings truly Remarkable! COME EARLY! SPORTS HATS! & & & & b & & & ; & & & & & & & o & & & & & & b & & & @ i & & o oA & & & NEW BRITAIN ]. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS UNUSUALLY FINE MEN'S SUITS BEST VALUES IN TOWN 5225 50 Single or double breasted models. All very stylish and very well tailored. TOPCOATS Finest fabrics Swagger styles, new Spring colors. $2450 " ) e e e