New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 29

NO LAWSUIT OVER Original 0wuers fo Rebuild Wall of West End Building ~ » within a few days, Litigation will not he result of the West Main strect apartment housa collupse scare, Gozzo & La Roceo, builders and or- iginal owners of the housy having agreed with Ackerman & Baggish, | the present owners, 1o tear down the | west wall and rebuild {1, Only one wall will be removed. This will require the removal of the started as a six tenants in the building, three of | whom have already taken apart- | ments clsewhore. When the re- maining fenants have moved out, | work or razing the wull will be started, In the meantime an official noti- fication to the owners advising that the work must he done is being prepared, No written notices have been found necedkary 1o in upon the tenants the advisabil living elsewhere until construe- | tion work I n o eted, KINDERGAR The Connceticut St Kindergar- ten ascoclation will hold its third annual meoting at Washington high | on craur. Bhe testified at once her school i Merden, Saturday, Nov. 21 | rocital of the many unusual requests Miss Lolia M. Littlehales of this 4nq (he abnormal behavior of her city is president of the organization, and Miss Ella allon, supervisor of eleraen: chools i t the pub v committee, Dr. David Gibbs, superintendent of xchoolg in Merlden, will open the meeting with a speech of welcome, This will be followed by two 80l0s. | (he girl had made saveral attempts Dr. Arnold Gesell of Yale univer-|on her own life in perlod of melan- ¢ | choly. ity will give an address on * Mental Hygiene of Young Children. Dr. Gesell i an authority on chl dren, and hls talk is expected to! be interesting. I The officers are as follows: Tolla | ¢ M. Littlehales, New Britain, presi- \mnh church minister is on 1 dent; Cora Crompton, Waterbury, |to rel covery but that it must neces- Katherine Langtry, | sarily be slow. viee-president; New Haven, vice-president; day by officiuls of the St gine revolves, Testifying sumed her place on the witness FING | Stand at the opening of the fourth ity is on | gy STEAM TAXICABS NoW | Cleveland Soon. < leveland, Nov, 13 —=Manufacture uses, taxicabs and other vehicles ||n|n fled by @ newly invented steam gine i expected to start here This announcement was made to- m Appli- ce corporution of America follow- uecessful tryout of a taxicab 1 with the new cteam generator \gine yesterday, I'he engine cinbodics an entirely mechunical prinetpal, ¢ revolve around the fixed and the power N ooft the engine. Jxcept for and shaft the entire en. MRS, NOEL ON STAND in Murder Trial in At tempt to Save Her Son From Tieetrie Chair, Newark, N. J, Nov, 13 (P— Mrs. Annie Woebster Noel today re- the trlal of her son, Raymond . of Montclair, for the mur- taymond Pierce, negro taxi ing lier story under great dif- irged on by a mother's her determination to ave her son, Mrs. Noel revealed wets of her o f the death of DR. HILL IMPROVING Reports from the . Charter OQak hospital, where Rev, . George W. Hill is a patient. state that the iis way retary, and Anne B. Wilson, Hart-|not permitted any visitors except ford, corresponding secretary. e —— " 20 other most wanted ¥l llvvrl made from Rich, Ripe Fruf Jheres Gl Better evening by Plainville is being exhibited in the |weekiy compilation on baik elear window of F. €. Monier & Rro. on . 4 Grocer. | Mafn street. Local hunters report |19 w-xmg many pheasants and many v nf the birds ha |the past few days. his wife, SHOOTS FAT COON A fat 20-pound racoon shot last Charles Diggle of Dr. Hill will be re- | This eowboy got a chance to show some firsi-class horseman- Melba | quired to spend from two to three |ship at a monster rodeo in Los Angeles. A h Balley, New Haven, recording sec- | weeks moro In the hospital. He is | snapped him and his hroncho in the middle of a wild buck, when all four of the horse’s ings show ar e been shot within | there was an incre | cent. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Up in the Alr and Slttmg Tlght part speed camera s feet weve ofl the ground. DUN'S REPORT New York., Nov. 13 (P Dun's N AUTOMOBILY at Tmil Tal at g 00 on in last yvear., USED CAR 8. To acquaint the public of New Britain with the high quality and excentional value of The Colonial Auto Company’s Dependable Used Cars, we have taken from our large stock in Hartford, the cream of our Used Cars and for a limited time only will offer them to the New Britain public at greatly reduced p These cars will be on display at the Hotel Burritt Garage, 136 Washington St. Sale starts Saturday, November 14th, at 12 noon. umtil 9 p. m.. Roadsters, Tourings, Coupes, Coaches, Sedans. The greatest display of Used Cars and the greatest values ever seen in New Britain. Come early and get the pick. These cars will be quickly sold. Any car can be bought on a small down payment. REMEMBER LOCATION—Hotel Burritt Garage, 136 Washington St. TIME—Saturday, November 14th, at 12 noon. Open evenings upntil 9 o'clock. The Colonial Auto Co. Established 1914 Main Store—257 Connecticut Blvd. rices. Store will be ope Prices from $150 up. Hartford, Conn. P'rofessor Moleen, Denver physi- clan and alienist, who was one of o styte’s oxperts in the plinning to analyze {\Wwords of persons repre of the conntry who 1t letter to Judge Sumuel Johnson, and to | | for hoth sides : & 10 probe 850 CHECK FOR FIREMEN to worry—Try €1 a hurry! T WOMEN’S and 1 A Main Floor Feature Tomorrow Lattey's betler cla styles of the moment iy In Battey's Bargain Basement Children’s £ $1.69 One big group of shoes dren—all kinds and all cluding the much wan fancy color tops Birthday Party. In Battey's Bar Children’s Shoes $1.95 Another and leather—i and smoked elk shoes Birthday Party. 18 Mr. Man! SHOES and OXFORDS A Basement Feature, Tomorrow ;, we're not forgetting the men at this our Birthday treat tomorrow lously low price of . Get In On Thls, Men—Come Early BATTEY’S STRAND THEATER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925, T R S 10 STUDY EFFECT OF BLAZER CASE Alienist Plans to Watch Re-| acllon of Public 1§ 70 BE DISCUSSED & ;FOREST CONSERVATION New England Con e on This Subject Wil Be Held in Springlickd in December, Moleen of the olorado \[Hl\ull\ chool, with Professor 1 11 man of his facuity, Nate Forest A1 Hawes and 1 retary of the State Forestry trial, {s |clation carefully the | | g ing every [ Yy point fs m the mind re- vhich, f 1 1d supply New ind be a source of ine The forestry confer N invited 1o speal W. 0. Filley « ELECTION EXPENSES 8700 New Haven, Nov. 13 (P11 cost spereg A good many miles, perhaps, Classified Ads will go a long way in re- ducing the distance. comes sceriptions. One woman had « lost um'n to her two hours after he appeared. Placed End to End How far would all the umbrel vear reach? las lost in a but Herald Local people tell us our Lost and Found column is a real wonder-worker when it to returning lost articles of «all ve 1 retarned ified Ad Call 925 today and put a Classifod Ad on the job for YOU! OVER 12,000 HERALDS DAILY “THE POPULAR i mlawfiedAds SHOE STORE” —TOMORROW— Last Day of -ms pumps, and of r———— u)'h‘OeS Established in 1909 BATTEY'S SWEET SIXTEEN BIRTHDAY PARTY for chil- ain Basement big_group of children's 16 YEARS YOUNG all k of styles, siz luded are tan calf at Battey's great part) tomorrow's Here's shoes and oxfords that sh BUILDING footwear for men and women, including the newest the best leathers and materials, ich as sating, vvets, patent leathers and dull calt leather with buckles. Wonderful values at Battey's Birthday Party tomorrow r day at 1ld retail at prices up to $8.50—but it's so out they go—while they last—all at the one ridicu- Women’s Pumps and Oxfords $2.97 In Battey's Bargain Basement Here's a Battey Birthday Bargain treat for the ladies, tomorrow. Battey's 16th Anniversary, MISSES' PUMPS Stylish new pumps and oxfords in (i all the wanted leathers, etc. Come early for best choice—at Battey’ Birthday Party. S Can You Beat It? SHOE STORE 1023 MAIN STREET SA.95