New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 3

WAYORHYLANSEES - RETACK BY VICE Wmls That Undoraorld Plans = Drive on Law Now,Tork, ' Aprll 7.~A warning that undarworld interests are “mar- shalbig their forces for an attack Upon the police department and the ¢ity administration” was today by :Mayor Hylan inta letter to Policd’ , Comimissioner Enright. This threat, the mayor wrote, comes At the time when “vice and gam- bling have'been crushed harder than nt -ny timie in the- history of the city.” “Just a word of warning,” his letter begins. - “The-big gamblers and |, disorderly housekeeperl are marghalling thelr forces (or an at- tack upon the ‘police department @nd the cily ‘administration. prepured for it in the néar future. “It 1 am advised .correctly, they pre gathering a large 'fund to finance the assault and they are angling for some gentlemen of os- tensibly high stan@ing to. lead' thetr hosts. , . T4 “The underworld erowd , know that there are quite a number of people who trot in high circles dur- ing the day but who like the lure fnd the glamor and:the association of evil ways an doers when The sun has set. It.i§ among thesg’ That the viclous element will seek for a leader to give an air of de- ceney ‘to their.campaign againsf the polles and the-administration In the hope that .the- forces ~opposed. to humang: and progressive government may get into office and bring back | indecency and vice and gambling.” SOUTHINGTON NEWS . Charles Humphrey Bisscll, 67, ‘owner of the C. H, Bisdell Dry Goods Co., died_in-Woodmont yes- terday after an’ illness.. of .several months. Mr. {‘Bislell" Who" was’ prominent in- business, political ‘and botanical eircles in this state, was born In East Windsor, but came to this town when a young man and opened a dry goods store which gfew to be one of the largest here dur- ing the 39 years of its existence. He was a member of the library committee here and has been on ! the board of burgesses and also sewer commissioner, He was eleet- ed to the general assembly in 1923 | 'on the republican ticket, “He took a ‘great interest in botany and had one || of the finest collections of specimens in the state, being president of the ‘Connecticut Botanical soclety at the time of his death. Mr, Bissell was also president of the State Building & Loan assoclation; secretary treas- prer of the local bullding associa- Aion since its organization; past com- ‘mander of Trumbull Camp; and a member of tha ‘Sons of* fl:l Amert- can Revolution, 4 Mr. Bissell Jeaves «his wlu: one brother, Samuel W. Bissell-of Fast ‘Windsor; and a sister, Mrs. John rhompson of Warehouse Point, Fu- nieral services will be held from his ate home at 235 North Main street at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, ‘Rev, B. B. Btyring officlating. In- terment will be in Oak Hill ceme- tery, The town of Southington profited by $2,499 in the sale of the school bond issueéd to the R. M. Grant Co. of‘Boston, it has. beén made known hy the selectmon,, The brokerage liouse defrayed all expenses in pre- paring the bonds and purchased the issua for $152,599. The new gram- nar: school on land furnished by Rev. Willlam J. Doolan will be crected with the money from these bonds, Paul Hunt, charged with reckless driving, was discharged by Judge H. D. Fitzpatrick of the local town vourt yesterday. " Funt had been ar- rested after his automobile ran into Clarence Zingshein, son of Mr. and Mrs, Zingsheln of Marion avenue and cut him ‘ahout the head and face, but the evidence showed that Hunt was driving carefully at the time of the accldent. ~ Attorney Warren Chase represented Hunt, A fleld goal in tha last four sec- onds™of play sent the Pegtos down to defeat -in the first-game - of the CAPITOL THEATER Sun., . Mon., Tues., Wed. April 12-13-14-15 FIRE INSURANCE .,Ceo. rduigley 308 Main St. New Britain Be |- plageent’ w champlonghip of the Farmington Valley basketball league lust night, The game, which was played in Eim- wood, ‘wan 1o finlsh, both teams being evenly matehed, Jupip and the rest period, stepped on and fought the Eimwood boys bas- ket for basket, tying the score at 28-28 in the closing minute, only four hoaked .a pass to Parker latter tosse tha:whistle the Elmwor ford's shool ing! featured the play of the losers, The score: Elmwood Field Foul Ttl, Jq Barton, 1t 4 2 11 Bennett, rf. 0 0 [ Sipples, . rf, 1 0 2 1. Barton, c. 3 0 [] H. Larson, Ig. 2 [ 1 Parker, rg. 1 1 3 Yates, rg, ... 2 0 ‘ TOMWIN ¥ oo ngnien 13 4 30 1 Harttord, 1. Cushing, rf. Connors, rf, England, €, Larson, Cavanaugh, Gill, rg. . Totals ... The board of warden gesses will ce this ev Local stores will be closed all day Good Friday. o ith- Eimwood ‘for the close and fast from start The home team got the was leading by 17-13 at | but . the FPextos the gas in the final half With seconds to go Bennett and the d in the winnlg basket as sounded. J. Barton leq od attack, while Harts ting ard Larson's guard. Pexun 1 ~ a2 lemamnas and bur- meet in the borough, of- ening. your boy happs. Easter suit. priced as low as $5.50 to $19.50 NY 357 MAIN ST. New Britain e et MO’I’HER,\:—\\I"r not make Get him this baseball outfit with his It costs you nothing and the suits are Other Suits Priced From Introductory Demonstration of “Marcella” Wavers —A cleyer new device that will produce a beautiful and lasting wave in a few minutes—without injur- ing the hair—It may be packed in your suit case or bag for the week-end trip, and will enable you to look your best every minute of the time—3 Wavers in Set Our most beautiful show- Come in and see We deliver any- ing. them. where. Volz Floral Co. 92 WEST MAIN ST. Phones: 1116—1123 BOYS Be Captain of a Team With Your FREE Bat, Ball and Glove . that we give ,\‘ou' with your Easter Suit. % Have mogther stop in with you tomor- o row. You'll be able to play ball in the lot all this week. | See the 4-Piece Suits with Vests Y that are making a big hit with the boys. David S Seqahl, Pres. 4 135 MAIN ST. Bristol !I | 2] R Our Sprin Spring Sale of Rose Bushes, Fruit Trees, Shrubs and Hedges Commences Wednesday These are all Connectieut grown plants and have Bush is guaranteed to bloom this season. imported or other than native grown plants. The weather rlgM now m ideal for plan(ing. 2000 Native Field 3 5 'l American Beauty. ‘ General Jack. | 3 for $1.00 Frau Karl, \\e have large Colored leto Ulrich Brunner. Madame Plautur, La France, ASK FOR ROSE BUSHES 3. 4, Paul Neyron. b 6. (5 BLOSSOMING SHRUBS | and PLANTS Alth | the best known and most L“dgh}:‘,d bush, fragrant | popular of the Viburnums; | an au- Produc beada.n f Hydrangea | attains a height 5 il e 350 roduces an sbundance of | ki nealthy plants will | of 8 to 12 feet.. SOC | 3 for $1.00 red blossoms; sgmetimes 8 to 10 feet., Pal ¢ S et called Rose of REIIIED 08 Datect yitale 3 for $1.00 \ Sharon ........ 3sc green to white and whm\ RS AN S | Forsythla 3 for $1.00 :-: rpmk 35c s Or Golden Bell, an early | L | plrea | spring _flowering shrub SnOW Bel'ry | i [ A hew and Deautiful eim- ;,‘i“h yellow 3 5c This pure shrub has small H kl son flowered dwarf variety. i ORSOmES <o pinkish white flowers in oneysuckie A low compact bush cov- | 3 for $1.00 mid-summer, follbwed by | Of the favorite hush | ered mearly whole season | N e v T cll;ls::rs of wax-like snow- | variety. Colors are pink, | with large umbhels of deep | California Privet whi | white or crimson The hardy Hedge Plant. berriesicicl v 5C redoi. S 35 flower% ........ 35C pe: h:;:.iy o 3 for $1.00 L »A'i for $1.00 3 for $1.00 dhedics o $6.00 All the favorite varieties are here, Plates of each kind so Ihnt you will see Juwt the one thnt 1 Morning been in the outside fields for tno years or longer. Every Rose Do not confuse this stock with You are taking no chances for you have our guarantee, Buy hhenlly and en)oy a I)eauuful garden. Grown ROSE 8. Killarney Pink. 1 9. Killarney White. | 10, Gruss au Teplitz, | 11. Mrs. J. Lang. | 12. Dorothy Perkins. | 13. Excelsia. | 14. Crimson Rambler, | BY NAME OR NUMBER : 3 for $1.00 ‘Snow Ball Or Guilder Rose. This is | | The old sweet familiar New Potted Plants for Easter Easter Lilies I blossom Hydrangea In full ) $1 .25 I Two blossoms or buds in pot .... Geraniums ! Gif t GiVing | P';mies Boston Ferns | f In 31;-inch | pots ... Witmanii | 19c Begonias | L‘?rge :?rdfi’ plants in :lno(f)her lot of those real | A tbeauftllful luxuriant | loom, 4-incl 5 variety of house | In full bloom, POLS e 49c |poh .......... 84(: i fern ......... 59c lanrge pla‘:lotm 49c | Apple Trees i Concord Trees and etk Toa s m Peach Trees o ooe. Vil [ Grape Vines | 'rzrdgema"d fui, ATt | The fine favored 35 Two yease | t oloring .. ...« 35C | Elberta st v C e 250 , Socket patterns, bronze soec ..... $1.00 Special ..... Spading Forks Made of cast steel, fer- rules, bent handles, special | finish. Extra $1 00 f good value. . | Steel Hoes | Black finish, a wonderful Special " Turf Edgers Steel blades and shank, polished han- $l 00 ; dle. Specail. . Steel Hoes | i | with | Specially priced at— Garden Tools and Supplies Ladies’ and Florists’ Garden Trowels | All made of heavy polished steel handles. 25¢ 15¢, 19c, 29¢ ... 50c¢ Each ,’ Spade, 1 Hoe an Spading Forks | Made of extra heavy mal- leable iron with polished | handles. Specially priced at ‘ IOC and 190_ Steel Rakes Straight teeth light pat- | | . tern, black finish, 14 and 3-Piece | 16 teeth. 75 Garden Sets { {Spectal® (1oL C Priced at | Heavy Steel Rakes | Polished, bronze finish, pol- | ished handle. Extra good set consists of 1 | value $1 00 l Rake. | for WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Women’s | Bloomers } Made of high grade silk stripe batiste in dainty I*or Wed. onl\ Easter Noveltles‘ Papier-Mache Rabbits and | Easter figures. The 10c to The 23¢ kind Women's | The New Pineapple Stitch | Spring’s most popular | extra grade heavy fibre, in all spring shades. Strictiy Wed. only. Embroidered Voile Spring’s newest Handker- chief novelty, many pretty lingerie shades. ic For the Children | kind reduced 5¢c reduced to Silk Hose style of sport Silk Hose of first grade. For | 69¢ Handkerchiefs colors, embroidered in new patterns. For Wednes- day only 3 for 25C Spring House Frocks Fine attractive models, made of Kalburnie dress ginghams and high grade 1925 percales. Pleasing and unusual models, nicely trimmed. All wanted sizes. Buy them 5 Wed. 9 C | white, pink and blue. Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Spring colorings in this high grade hose. Mill runs of a famous $1.39 brand. All sizes. Wed. A Tlmel_v .\ale of Infants’ Silk Crepe Bonnets | Dainty spring headwear of fine crepe de chine in All head sizes. Values to $1.50, For Wed. 79 c only Ask for Free Sample of Dip-It The new Dip Dyes—At Notion Dept. A Special Ofering of Elastic Reducing Corsets A close out lot sent to us by the maker of a famous brand. Values to $3.30. Silk and jersey covered and plain gum rubber in w rap around and lace back models. For Wed. only $l .49 | The old reliable 500 Pairs of Pol | 2l Women’s Silk Hose | Cowles Furniture Polish. | For Wed. For Wed.— o 25C . : Sub-normals of a good 39¢ d0esize it 1 9 © grade. Spring colors in all 60c M size SRR 39C e 3}‘Lp——,e“t{“ "~ Novelty Coff Percale Chamoisette Apron Dresses A fine lot just received, in GlOVeS several neat styles and va- ’ 59 | rious patterns and colors. For Wed. only C | For Wed. 59 (zood grade washable | only .......... c Chamoisette, with French flare cuff, spring colonng:. Life Buoy Soap The cleansing, hath soap. Wed. only, Carriage Covers | New spring covers of fine | white P. K. for hahy; | 100 3-grain, in bottle. trimmed with imported For Wed. 25 tatting edge. 95 only ) S o (W For Wed. only C A Demonstration | Learn about the wonderful food values of this product. Free samples served. . Lunch Paper refreshing I;h:d regular ¢ rolls. B¢ | o only .. For 2 for 5C Dr. Sumner Brand Aspirin Tablets For cake. . Spool Cotton Black and white, all num- l bers. The 5¢ kind. For l i 3 for 100 A Spring Sale of 500 Men’s Spring Shirts Fine soft shirts with tarn- down collar and soft Eng- lish cuff. Blues, greys, tans and white are the colors. High grade wash- able cotton shirtings. For of Vegex nnl\ v %—_—__— a