New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1925, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

" ( ) i } RESERVES CALLED L OUTINHONTREA Angry Mob Attacks Principals i Auto Accident Montreal, Sept. 20 (#—Police re- serves were called out today to pro- tect two constables from a threaten- ing ‘mob which closed in on the men after thelr automoblle had crashed into another car standing in Cralg street, serlously Injuring a young woman, Miss McGinnls. When the reserves arrived the two constables had taken refuge in the buflding about = which the crowd surged, endeavoring to reach the men and declaring that they had been drinking. The constables wero escorted through the threatening ranks to police headquarters, where Chlef Pierra Belanger stated that a thorough investigation would be made. At the general hospltal it s said Miss McGinnils would probably re- cover, SUDDEN DEATH 1§ NOW T0 BE PROBED Police Investigating Demise of «. Stamford Man Bridgeport, Sept. 20 (P— Action upon the request of Medical Exam- iner H. R. Deluca, police today be- gan an Investigation for the death City Officials Inspect Job on Myrtle Street Mayor A, M, Paonessa and mem- bers of the board of public works today inspected Myrtle street where subways are being placed, sowers improved and permanent pavement Is soon to be laid, and the mayor| expressed himselt as pleased with | the progress of the job, | Agitation for the work on Myrtlo | |street was begun more than 16 years ago. Complaints of inadequate sewer facllities and of poor road conditions were productive of no ac- tlon on the part of the city until the present bard of public works suc- ceeded in having an appropriation allowed, The subways are being [Installed by G. M t and the paving will be handled by the board of public works, The public works department has | succeeded In working out a plan | Whereby traffic across Myrtle street | wiil not he cut off by any appreciable length of time, belng necessary only | while the days’ work Is belng done at intersections, : Physical Department | At Y. W. Opens Oct. 5 | The physical depaitment of the Y. W. C. A, is making a change in its program for the fall. The swim- | ming pool will be open every after noon for funior and senior swimming | from 3:30 to 6:00 p. m. Seniors | can also swim every night in the | week except Saturday. Classes in | swimming, health and gym will he- gin the week of October 5th, The new schedule will he: | Daily: 3:00 p. m., Senior | swimming clas: 30-5:00, Junior | and senior plung 45-6:30, senior | plunge period; :80-7:00, senior swimming class; 7:00-7 senior | plunges; 7:45 00, senior plunge perfod | 30-11:00 a. m., junior | {classes; 3:00 p. m., junlor life |saving; 3:20-5:00 p. m., junior and | |senior plunges. | of Alexander Crichton of 184 State | Tuesday, 7:30-8:15 p. m., health | street, Stamford, who died at S§t. | 00 p. m,, gym class, ‘ Vincent's hospital at five o'clock | —_— Monday afternoon after being a pa- | tient there since Sunday afternoon. Police were informed at the home of Crichton’s brother, Stephen Crichton ©of this city, that the Stamford man came to Bridgeport | aturday and accompanied a friend to Walnut Beach for the purpose of eelling some beach lots he owned there, | He appeared to bhe In excellent health and spirits when he arrive While in his brother's house he taken suddenly {1l with what was deseribed to police as a “sudden fit."” A doctor was summoned and Crich- ton was removed to the hospital, Ha | hecame worse and died there, 24| hours later, Dr. Deluca asked police to in- | vestigafe to determine the circum- | stances leading up to the man's sud den and mysterious sickness, RHLIN-DANELSON Wedding of Popular Fairview Strect { Girl To Take Place Wednesday ; Evening * The wedding of Miss Thelma Dan- ielson, danghter of Mr, and Mrs Aaron Danielson of 125 Fairview street and Arne A. Ahlin of Collins- ville, Clonn., will take place tomor- row evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bhride’s parents. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist of the Swedish Luth- eran church, will officiate. Miss Trma Johnson will be maid of honor and the best man will be Lincoln Danielson, Committee Hearing Thurs. « For Cacchillo’s Petition At a meciing of the railroads com- | mittea of the common council | Thursday eivening rrr‘ummr‘r\dm\cn,‘ will be ted in the matter Ofi Roceo Cacchillo's petition for an ex- | tension of his hus line, and elimina- i tion of the C‘onnecticut Co. *“‘local” service hetween Central park and the terminal of his route. A fav. orable report on the former and an unfavorable decigion on the latter |S; reported to be the consensus among | members of the committee, | A letter will also he forwarded to | Bupt. J. J. Snavely of the “New Ha- ven' road asking for a report on the progress made in planning improve- mente at the railroad depot Five Injured When Stick | Of Dynamite Explodes York, Sept. 29 (P—A stick of dynamite believed to have heen hidden in a pile of building debris, is held responsible for the terrific explosion which today injured fiv persons and smazhed hundreds of | windows in East 76th street The explosion eame when a laborer emptied a wheelbarrow load of rub- bish In front of a partially eom pieted theater huilding. Church Finance | | | { Rev. Willidm K. Towner of San Jose Calit.. trfed to mix religion and ey . of 360w on each | $100 ) in gold minining stock | EL GRS A1 those buying steek to | Arreat prafits ta reiiefous work ' |clination on the CORNS President Does 1\(;[ Blame Navy Dept. for Disasters | Washington, Sept. 20 (A—Presl- dent Coolidge is of the oplnion that recent disasters do not indicate a | lack of efficlency or morale in the vy, but his ofi-hand opinion Is hat peacetime mishaps show an in- rt of the Navy to take greater r in development and experimental work than perhaps s necessary at the time, Lift Off-No Pain! | Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a lit tle “Kreezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurtir then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Your druggist sclls a tiny hottl¢ of “Kreezone” for a few cents, suf- ficient to remove cvery hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the foes, and the foot calluses, without sorc- ness or irritetion. DOBBS Fifth Avenue distinction is brought to this city in the headwear designed by Dobbs & Co, New York’s leading hatters, for which we are the exclusive representatives. Dobbs style and Dobbs quality are accepted as the | standards by the well-dressed men of America. It will be a pleasure to show them to you ‘ FITCH-JONES CO. | | CITY HALL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TU FEAR HARTFORD AN 1S KILLED William ~ Michael Burned to Death Willimantie, Conn,, Sept, 20 (Pr— William Michael, 40, Russian by birth, employed by a Jumber and coal compuny in Hartford, may have been burned In the fire which de stroyed the barn of Brownie I ziewsky, at Mansfield City, yesterda Ho spent Saturday night and Sunday | with the family and left at §:45 p. | m. to return home, seen in Hartford State Officer Walter Harding of stafford Springs, in looking over the barn rnins today, found some hones and teeth Examination will he made of the rulns to determine fir the fragments are frqm a body. The ‘canse mined, He has not been human of the fire s, undeter Daughters of St. George Meeting in Park City Bridgeport, Sept. 20 (B-—Two hun dred delegates from the eastern sec tion of the country, Inclnding Grand officers, attended the opening ses. ston of the annual convention of the Independent Order of the Daughters of St, iere today:. The meeiing opened with dress of wdconc liam Behrens, an address hy an ad- by Mayor . Wil- This was followed by H. Wood, who 115, senior swimming | SPOKe on “frateralism from a broad | view point™ in which he mad peal for the endowment nap fund for the national home of St. George, At this afternoon scsslon new members will be induced and an addressed hy toria Lod Ann Parrott of Vie of (his ¢ British Cargo Steamer Is Reported as Afire London. Sept. 20 (A—A report to Lloyds Shipping Agency from St Catherine's Doint, near Southamp ton, says that the British cargo London Mariner, which sailed from New York Sept. 19 for London, is afire in the Englis! Channel and is asking for assistance. > London Ma of 7,806 fons gross, the Furness company. She s from Philadelphia. Sepl. 12 from New Yor! < later, Ask Extradition of Macri and Demeoli West Haven, Conn., Sept. 29 (P— t James Cannon will leave today for Hartford to get extradition requests for Joseph \lacri and Nich- olas Demeoll, held in New York in connection with the murder of Henry ! Johnson, of Hartford, who was slain in New Ilaven and whose hody was brought hers d left beside the road. e will then go to Albany and then to New York. | RACK PROM LCROPT Westhrook, Conn., Sept. 20 (Ph—|3 L. G. Hohenthul, of South Manchosf- state chairman of the Connceti cut Trohibition Party. who returned from Europe yesierday and ca here to join Mrs. [lohenthal at their summer home at Grove Beach, e spoke in more than sixty different ities from Warsaw to Parls, from the Baltic to the Adriatic, prohibition. MISS DACEY SHOWERED Miss Gertrude Dacey was given miscellancous shower last night ! Mes, Charles Redlund at the hon of Miss Ruth Johnson of Park st eatension od and Miss Dacey recvived A buffet, lunch was sei v 1 J. O'Rriey her of heautiful gifts, S| come the hride of James October 12 P[)SSlbly For the first time since the board L wom HATS HALL DRAWS SALARY President of Board of Finance and Taxation Remunerated For Pirst Time Since Its Institution, {of finance and taxation was nstitut- ‘HL 18 years ago, the city today pald 1 sulary for service on that commis- sion, President drawing $208.3: Edward F. Hall A salury was cre- ated by a recent charter amend- ment. The work of president of the board fn recent years had become #0 great that Mayor A. M. Paonessa and othe ststed a salary bo fixed, in spite of objections on the part of the present fncumbent, Senator Hall, Miss Logan Betrothed to | Alden Abraham Lincoln The engagement of Miss Kath- erine Loggn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Togan of Falrfleld uvenue, Bridgeport, and Alden Al port, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Lin- coln of New Britain, was announced am Lincoln, also of Bridge- | Saturday afternoon at a bridge | party given by Miss Logan's sister, Mrs. J. Farist Penfleld, Park ave- nue, Bridgeport., Miss Logan, one of the most popular leaders of Bridgeport's younger set, attended Miss Ca school, Northampton, Mas: Misses Dow's school at Briarcliff, N. Y. Mr. Lincoln graduated froin Yale in the class of 1921, No date has been set for the wedding. Tennessee Is Latest to Claim Anderson’s Arrest Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 20-—A thought to be *Duteh” handit and slayer, Denton's Valley man Anderson, was arrested in near here last eve- ning, T prisoner-gave his name 5 Thomas G. Willford and sald he s from Rose Hill, Virginia. He vas carrying a suit case filled with clothing. He is said to (il the description of Anderson, He vas taken to Abingdon, Va., to fur- ther identify him. SICK WOMEN SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED Letters Like This Prove the Reli- ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s | g Vegetable Compound Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. — ‘I took pound for weak- ness, backacheand nervousness. I had these troubles for medicine so good as the Vegetable Compound and 1 recommend i my friends who ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ||§ i have troubles sim- \lar to mine. 1 saw it advertised and thought 1 would try it and it has nelped me n all my troubles, [ have ad six children and 1 have taken the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com- pound before each one was born, for weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and backache, and again after childbirth because ot dizzy headaches, It 18 & fm)d medicine for 1t always helps me, have ulso taken Lydis E Pinkham's Liver Pills for the last eight years for constipation.” - Mrs MABEL LA PoINT, R F D No. 1, Turtte Lake, Wisconsin, Fou sale by druggists everywhere. It O.N.T. Crochet Cotton—All colors. Wednesday, 7c Y s aonoanuomme Electric Hair Curlers— plug and Complete with cord; a 59¢ value. (] Wednesday, each.. 39 Fancy Garters—In all the popular colors; 29¢ quality. Wednesday, 2 1 c pali Fancy Dress Buttons—The latest patterns and color Wednesday, Willimantic Spool Cotton— Black or white, all numbers, Wednesday, 4c spool. s \ 380 70 356 Maip st » » (s Climax Thread—Black or Y o / ‘/Ol‘(‘ for & v/';lr.‘m//;\//‘.'.r Briain ¢ white, 1,200-yard spools. o Wednesday, 2 1 [} spool. ... Aew Britains Shopping Centes WEDNESDAY BARGAINS Including the popular “Pirate” models—in Velvet, Hats at the lowest possible price—all the new Continues again tomorrow—Smart Dresses in ALL the Newest Fall Styles, Materials and Colors at this canton crepes balbriggans flat crepes cloth dresses New Fall Hats JEWELRY DEPARTMENT A wonderful purchase from the finest jewelry manu- facturer in New York, 500 dozen Pearl Chokers, Rings, Brooches, Necklaces, Mesh Bags, Lingerie Pins, Farrings, Rings with Birth- stones, Bar Pins, Bracelets and many other high-grade items of sterling silver; value to $2.50. 25c Wednesday Our Nine Ninety Five Sale of SPECIAL SALE PRICE $9.95 new sating dresses in all sizes for women, misses and stylish stouts 16 to 54 TOILET GOODS 25¢ Tin Bonnie B Narcisse Talc. . .. 15° 30c Bottle “Carbona” Cleansing Fluid, 2 1 c Special. ... 8¢ Rinso for Wednesday 2for 1 lc 15¢ Size Stork Castile Soap..... 35¢ Tube Palm Olive Shaving Cream. . . 35¢ Box Lablache Face Powder. .. $2.95 : 25 Felts and Velours — wonderful shad —and plenty of large head sizes Boys' & Girls’ All-Leather PUMPS, OXFORDS and High Shoes in tan and black for school or dress wear; a rare bargain; sizes 1o + value to $3.50. Wednesday $1.98 50c Jar Palm Olive Cold Cream 25¢ A SPECIAL for WEDNESDAY Corsets 89 RBrassieres Regular $1.29 Corselets MEN’S Flannel PAJAMAS Heavyweight outing flan- nel, silk frog trimmed, all 51 19 sizes; $1.98 value, Wednesday, Special, suit. . . JEAN MIDDIES Best for school wear; in white and white with col- ored braid trimmings; col- lars of blue and red. For 79c Wednesday For the Kiddies ALL-WOOL TEDDY SUITS $4.98 Every new shade included | 324 Pairs of Women's High-Grade Special Lot Children's NOVELTY | Sport Hose | FALL PUMPS 1 The full-length ribs in fancy lisles and wool c Of suede, satin, tan and values to T9c. Wednesday, Special, pair......... 49 patent coltskin; all heels, | ————————— = e - i but broken sizes; value to . 9 . s e mt o Children’s Fleeced Ribbed Underwear Vest, Pants and Union Suits; 50c-59¢ value. (4 | Wednesday, Special, garment. ... .. s STl 39 Wednesday. o RAZOR $1.98 39¢ Pkg. of Gillette, Ever- | Ready and Gem Razor Blades, 5 and 6 to pkg. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL BOYS’ SUITS $1.49 Sizes 3 to 8 tweeds corduroys wool jerse; Oliver Twist and middy " “Bell Blouses” for B(A);H Large assortment of new patterns; 79c sizes 6 to 16.. Coldest Winter in Years Predicted — Get Ready! FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS Yard Goods 27-Inch White Outing Flan- nel—Good weicht; a 2lc. value. Wednesday, 15 vard e 36-Inch ~ Colored Outing Flannel—In a big assort- ment of checks and stripes, extra heavy weight; a 29¢ rrade. Wednesday ¢ BATHROBB varc - A Few Left for Wednesday 36-Inch Dress Percales—In light, dark and medium ef- $2.98 Blankets—All good colors, size GRXT2. 98( fects, big range: 21c grade SR F Y0 Wednesday, Wednesday, 3 S $L.75 All- Linen Hem- yare 1 6 stitched Bureau Ete. — Fine grade Wednesday, each. : 40 Dozen Embroidered Pil- low Cases — Fine quality cotton, size 45x36; a Te value. Wednesday, 49c S 81x90 Wearwell Bleached Sheets—No seam, a fine, soft grade, free from starch; a 8159 value. Wednesday, §9.25 each Heather HOSE Dropstitch Merino; weight. Wednesday, Special. ... soft fall rib of 39¢ value; American Hosiery Co Camel’s Hair COAT SWEATERS All $3'49 All Colors Worth §5.98 TAILORED OVERBLOUSES Values to $1.98 Domestics 54-Inch Mercerized Damask —Good heavy quality, pin} blue or gold bhorders; grade. Wednesday, vard 75¢ 49° BEACON $1.98 Crochet Bedspreads | Full size, heavy weight, sorted patterns .\‘1 Wednesday, each $1.25 Cotton Plaid Sheet each Scarfs, linen $1 .49 >-In. Nilk Stripe Shirtings ! In a fine assortment of olors; a regular 69c value. Wednesday, 39c vard Crepe Guaranteed Fast Color Imported GLORIA UMBRELLA with 3-inch satin border, 10 sturdy ribs, beautiful nov- elty handles; well worth 29-Inch Fancy Plisse —In all the newest colors and patterns; 29¢ quality. Wednesday, 25(‘ vard. 32-Inch Eden Flannels—In fancy stripe, fine for shirts, blouses and pajamas; a 39 grade. Wednesday, 23C(‘ | Wednesday

Other pages from this issue: