New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1926, Page 3

FLASHES OF LIFE: CHICAGO WOMAN GETS $27,000 ESTATE AS SURPRISE|™" * = By the Asscciated Press New York — Klng Alfonso gets to work at § a. m, and if an Amer. ican would rival Gary, Morgan or Mellon, Primo De Rivera s called Mike by his friends. Alexander P. Moore gave this {nside information about Spain at a dinner. Camden, N, J, — There ought to be a skull and ‘cross bones instead of a plcture of flowers on some marriage licenses issued In Elkton, Md, in the opinlon of Vice Chan- cellor Leaming. He was moved to nunciation when hearing a di. e suit that followed a Gretma n marriage of voungsters New York — Mrs. Max Winslow hose husband s a business asso- ite of Irving Berlin, has never *¢3 a couple so wonderfully happy i Mr. and Mrs. Berlin. They ) n't made any plans for thelr opean honeymoon; they just ‘vant to be away together alone, o Halberstadt, Prussia — Peace ‘réet has been renamed Hohen- llern street by the town council. Berlin — For boxing the ear of leader of the Bismarck league, its Ebert, son of the late presi- ., {8 out $5. Payment of this m for the bepefit of blind war vetérans removed the sting. Amsterdam — Queen Wilhelmina s devoting to flood relief a!l con- tributions intended for her eilver wedding fund. Washington — Senator Reed of Pensylvania has found the presi- dent e gracious host on the May- flower, but the eenator is opposing the nomination of * Thomas F. Woodloek to the interstats com- merce commission just the same, Of course he (the ner T to him,” caid the senator. New York — Miss Grenna Sel- formerly school . teacher and bank cashier, has become a trust buster on Federal Attorney Buck- ner's staff. Born in Grove, Okla. she attended the University of Missour] and Yale law school Chlcago — Mrs. Samus! Insull has returnsd to the professional stage permanpently after an absence of 25 years, s New York—Countess Salm {s to appear {n the movies as an extra tor charity, New Haven, Conn. — Yale leads coliege world in ownership of alty. Its holdings are worth $30,- 225,000, Chicago — The national vice, in the view of Josephus * passing the buck Homes, tive hools, positions. need somebody §iv: “T take the responsibilitv.’” Chicago — For fifty years a $27.- 06 estats lay in the county treasurer's vault unclaimed. been given to Mrs, Alberta It B. Dy on a merry president) | did not mention that matter to me, | Daniels, s/ s, legislative halls and execu- ! to | girt who learned of her heritage ' elx months ago. Dixon, Ill—Mary Brakus, taken into the home of James Parkhurs ten yoars ago In the bells! she was ponniless and homeless, bequeathed “Uncle Jimmy" 815,000 on her death and left her mother in Jugo- Slavia $5,000, girl held by police following re- quest of mother who wishes to see daughter before she dies New Haven — Prince Otte Bie- | marck, grandson of German chan- cellor, seas “many great difeul. ties” for hls country; views given in Tale Dally News interview, ‘Wethersfield—Thomas of East Long Meadow, leged to next term of superior court. Mandata | Maes, al. | meeting today. i New Haven — Warren T. Pol! | man and Warren H. Terrel | New Haven, held crimina sponsible by coroner for death of J. M, Schwartz of Hamden, and W. S. Welss of Chashire, in auto crash atter New Year's party. | Sufeld — Southwdck, Mase. | 11ce hold thre | breaking ax 6ld cottagos, men on charges of entering many Suf- Stamford of 18 fined in gambling cases, given dditional fine for contempt of court. Ehelton — Alderman Leon Sylvester awarded Connec mane soclety silver medal ¢ ing two bathing companic: | drowning. | = | Hartford — Harry Squirsky of | Thompsonville, elected president of Connecticut Manptacturers of Car- | bonateqd Beverages, Ine. Meriden — Fortieth anpiversary | meeting of Woman's Home Mis- slonary Unlon held. | = Hartford — | 0f Church ' Mission of Help holds |annual luncheon and business | meeting. | Hartford—Dr. George M. Smith. ' | Waterbury, appointed by governor to state medical examining board. Hartford — Goverpor quisition for extraditfon | M. Terhure, held in the | Columbia and wanted in don on fraud charge. | —_— | Meriden — Harold C. Hall, | collector for four years under signs re- of Harold New Lon- tax ap- You Can’t Get Ahead On 2 Merry-Go-Roun If you have no more money in the bank teday than you had a year ago, perhaps you are -go-round. The start of a new year is a geod time to get off and get ahead. Regular pay-day deposits in an Interest Ac- count with us will take you ahead as surely as the lack of them kept you from getting ahead last year. Better start today! TRUST CU. NEWERTAIN New Haven — Jack Weller, ar- | jrosted here for posing as Eddle Tryon, football star, taken to Northampton Mass to face charges. Bridgeport — Portland Malne, “witeh doctor,” bound over | Hartferd — Three appointed by ! governor for Gilpatric Investiga- tion accept sppointmente; first po- | — Clifford Jilson, one |L Diocesan committes Distriot of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1926, | pointment of democratie tration, rupvomnd admin contrary to lettord‘—nuulri cases through 'mu state double in number over prevhlu woek. | - Harttord Me ers of den cratic etats central and town com- mfittees honor Col. J. L. Purcell, re- cently retired chairman of demo- | cratio town coramittes, at dinrer. | Harttord — srate tuverculome | committes accepts plans of archi tect for new administration bulld ing at Norwich state sanatorium. Bridgeport—P. J. Tierney, mem ber of police department for mora | than ten years, temporarily sue- pended following charges preferred against h HOSTILE FEELING - OVER BUILDINGS Hennessy '{aps Linder in Reply fo Criticism Evidence of strained relationships between the' offics of the buflding | inspector and that of the hoard of |adjustment, in duty of adminis ht epartment by a specal lof the common cot | Chairman cnm!’:i"!-‘ Judd of the probing comamittes informed In- | spector E. J. Hennessy he had been told. there are many houses in the his informant, he sald, Dbeing | Thomas Linder, clerk cf board of | ladjustment. Inspector Hennessy such statements, and he also denfal of a claim that a list of violations has been handed him. Errors {n Zoning Map He then added: “Anyway. there's s of things that Mr. Linder oesn’t like, For instance, T 'gave map. ‘Adson street’ should be Ed- son street; ‘Worden street’ should bs Norden street; ‘Nena street' |should be Vega street; Monroe street should extend through to Greenwood street; Dover road does not appear on tha map at all. Why éven the name of thé city {s mis- spelled! It reads “an’ instead of ain’ Tt the zoners were made to thelr these things money | Mr. Linder was chatrman of the zoning commission and the map now in use was prepared by him, gratis. | | Answering the elaim that build- ings are erected without the inspector said he had come across some such cases but instead |of prosecuting he required the pay- |ment of a permit fee and issued a | permit. 1 Would Arsest Violators Alderman Judd came out in faver of prosecutions for violation of the huflding laws. This course was not favorsd by Chalrman Richard B. Viets of the building commission, but the alderman feels it is the only ™ - city bullt without bullding permits, | im & lst of errors on the zoning | permits | | | i Saturdays Tto9P. M. {clently to allow |late around and with sald. | { | who said it is present xere feared, 95 Per Cent Without Architects Mr. that 95 per cent of th in New Britain is ¢ an whom such construy rg:‘ar and eystemati Two weeks should b or changed or buildings on ough are, he cl The effectivenéss of zoning the new building codes will be Chairman Viets also stre. ,vmvarv-mce of el I BT RTRITGEEEE NPT I IO Soseatets STV EVSITITNIN ORI MR SR R &\ |way to curb violation | defect escapes his attention there {post. Talks on the subject means of raising sufficient revenu. Councilman Thomas Fay, a possibility of heavy fire losses, MAY TAKE UP Blfi made by Probation Officer y expenses wa ‘l«er of the special committee, asked Chairman Viets pointed out. |Connolly, who is interested In t g of Treasurer what control the department has The. committes devoted several = move James H. Dyer over green builders who are p minutes to a study of fire 8. | preside: National . C. H. Barnes and defective work. Deputy I This map, prepared more than 10| tion of Men's Bible clas ; A. N. Rutberford explaine years ago, r s political m i |o It was reported that the Wen {possible to order buildi vering in m instances, Inspector e — rus would give a con down. Hennessy sald. A former mayor and T auspices of the Blu That ajstate law requleing two fns! he Dresentihiead of &' eity. emeeter | DLLC ATIDY, 01! E B4.C, Tnterested Eroeirey spections of every building y tlon were mentioned {n connection . . at Mount Verno: organist at the vear is being totally disregar with irregular cuts in in Lgol(][] Move heran church, will play brought out by Inspector E ough which certain o ’ glan, Harry {rman; Harry E New Orleans, Jan. 12 (P—Martin etdent which might P. & F. Corbin factory. Mrs. Coon d A. Tirgbrell and 1 O. Raekliffe, Dr E. ¢ vor of New Orleans averted had inspection b was presented with an Eastern Star Ensworth were pre sent (and Dr. James W term, dled today, after without a H | spector bet - o AR e Tl Pequot PILLOW CASES Size 42x36 35C Size 45x36 39(: Luden’s COUGH DROPS | Regl:‘_lael;! nuec sdpatkan : 2 for 50 Read carefully every item, the prices quoted are certain to cause great buying enthusiasm. Hundreds of others not advertised, but greatly reduced for clearan ce. “Amoskeag” FLANNEL | 27 inches wide, Fancy checks and stripes, A large variety of patterns. One for every individual Men’s Woolen SPORT HOSE Novelty blocks in a num- ber of contrasting shades —A warm and very I OLD ENGLISH GRAY ENAMELWARE Special Assortment Consisting of S.qt. Preserve Kettle. 14.qt. deep round Dish Pans. 415.qt. Windsor Sauce Pan with cover 6-qt. Convex Stock Pots. 3qt. Coffee Pot. 6-qt. Windsor Stock Pots. Nest of 2 and 3-qt. Lip Sauce Pans. Sizes up to 2. good looking hose. For | All first quality ware, Wednesias | taste. For | 3 WEDNES! e nesday. | Wed Yarda . 1D /| ||SPECIALLY PRICED FOR WEDNESDAY . EOTIISIS. - 1. | P . 28e | e ———— | Men’s Ecru Ribbed Tan Linen It = 1 Women’s Lisle Finish | Women’s { . v SATEEN . Fle_cced ] TABLE RUNNERS Just Received 200 Pairs JER?E}‘, c‘]'?};oo(“)]l:’i.ERS 3 I’ESTTIC}OEATS UNION VSLITS With finished fringed edges Children’s “Lawrence” make Rein- | With ,-inch fancy ruffle; $1.00 Value —stamped to embroider. forced selz;t. Full cut and | several colors to select Warm, serviceable, eco- Good designs, easy to ex- roomy. For | from. For nomical. 59 ecute. For 49 Sample Shoes Wednesday .. 45C 1 Vednesday . 25(‘. For Wed. [ \ Wednesday .... C | | “Fruit of the Loom” MUSLIN Yard wide. For Wednesday, yard TURKISH TOWELS | Double loop, heavy weight. Size 18x36. 23 c i \Bpecial ioeace s FACE POWDERS Assorted makes. .Reg. 50c¢ kinds. To close out . box 25C “Melba”, “Chinwah , “Eleaya”, Freeman’s”, “Persian Rose,” “Tetlow’s Pussywillow” and others. Values to $2.50. Patent leathers with col- ored tops. Solid patent leathers, elkskins, etc.; also brown and black, solid leather soles with 15¢ Children’s Brushed Wool SKATING GAUNTLET GLOVES “Silko” “Lux” - In heathers, browns, greys and camel, with con- ; S P [ b wedge heel. A sturdy trasting striped cuff. Wednesday ......... 39c CROCHET COTTON | TOILET SOAP well made shoe. Come Linen and White, | Reg. 10c Size carly for these. For Mexican | Johnson’s Prepared All numbers. For Tomorrow, \Vedneadav SHOPPING BASKETS | WAX PASTE Wednesday, ball 7(: ‘ oAl Ll e 50 Pair ..... $l 00 ] ol i ol | Fordfioori. l(i)nuleum aéud all | . woodwork, One pound can Women’s Full Fashioned | Women’s Silk Lisle db::l}:;eo' T‘zg;;f 2.::.5;3(_]_? | 85e size, i f SILK HOSE Pineapple Stitch | Four sizes. Priced— | Wednesday 9c : | “Mary Garden” \ Black Only HOSE | 3 35 59 i Challenge Brand Irregulars of a $1.2% grade. | In all colors, first quality. | TOILET POWDER CH Cy | CONDENSED MILK 69¢,89¢c |20 1le —————————— BOOKS FOR WEDNESDAY, 49c For Wednesday, pair | A rare value, | For Wed. Pair .. GOWNS | Reg. 50c size | 29¢ «9¢ WOMEN’S 25¢ | .......... SR bottle . Extra size. Fancy tape trimmed; with or without Delicately scented. A Imlgu number of‘hclmn books h‘\ the country’s most collars. A warm, comfortable g'umem Q TN popular authors. Well known titles. In fact our re~- I For Wednesday 790 Soft, velvety testure. ular 75¢ numbers. A bit handled. et e Another Lot of HOUSEHOLD APRONS Factory rejects of 50c¢ and $1.00 grades, with imperfections scarcely perceptible— Vivid colorings, daintily trimmed with ruffles, and applique flowers. Included are Aprons with handsome painted designs—Wednesday .. 25(‘, A New 1926 Tmportation of 1 FINE VAL. LACES l Consisting of edgings, insertions, etc. == 1 Neat designs; thousands of yards at a | new low price. 2 5 1 yards c For Wednesday i ] / w nstruction is t possible with the staff to fulfil of this statute. were Kept out of the zans in more expensive ¢ quired Waiter Gould of the Red heodore A. Bevan, also were present and Blue army mittee to | The appointed a ¢ Everyman's with Eddy- to mee t to bs given ~ an Legion, in a t Legion \f t army. The con- ement in the | January 21, at 7 P be by the Georgette musical wing a con ntatives ng. Harry C. with a at the de- srepce |T of both or- to rep recommendati ing Blus army r s as follows: E bell ringers who nt instruments. rect was the birthday party given last evening by young wormen employed tn th r and stock dspartment of the aining pam'ul in two days afterward Serfous consequ MAYOR DIES Jack- -| ~eEW ORLE Mr. Ruther Glover A committee to find Iness. Rutherford als ary w ect. fed out pay does so with the expe will be prot Watch Tomorrow Night’s Paper for Announcement Of New Britain’s Greatest Furniture Event ly to an inspection pector } e cannot b be inst and st s increased su spectors to circu- | ep in closer touch Chairman Viets the staf? constructio Curtatn Works Without Aide d the ctrical i pections