New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1926, Page 14

JURY DISAGREES IN SZ5.000 SUT | | Dismissed by Judge Marvin' Alter Reporting Last Night 15 iry In the deliberating el Samuel B, ter and more tinme | ted them to | to return it 8 | Britain investors by him 1o e pair to all on J ry 2, D N gave Forman $50( e of good | faith, . | On December 21, 1922, Forman | took a trunk of nine fur coats to sell for Meshken in Baltime Ma fFforman left two trunks of fur coats with Meshken on memorandum, The pa v York on December ze_for the trip to Europe, called 1 ceusing the o ement. man accompanled Meshken to is home in New Britain to talk over he trip and Forman claimed that hils there, Meshken had held him up at the point of a gun and forced him to sign anoth rement and | a check for $ shken denfed | 4 nd his denial was | : members of is ¢, friends who were at the awyer Alfred Le Witt of | 1 to New York, Forman ¢ on the check and hffen went to New [1aws to provide for the holding of that a “B. For- ieving that the | was {o sail was the same as the one with been whom had en hurried to New Britain and the, authorities there to start hinery of the law in motion hend Forman on charges of stealing furs, Neither t} the m the ol was b embezziem: rman was bre a tried on J ad that Format to trial for the D. J. SULLIVAN Instructor of Piano Ragtime—Classical For Appointment Phone 2786\ dealing, | DEMANDS OF CORN BELT TAKING FORM A2 States Have Delegations Ready to Urge Remedial Laws | Des Molnes, Towa, Jan. 20 (@ Machinery created here by the | marketing conference of delegations from eleven middle western states, to present demands for farm rellef legislation to congress, was being geared for action today. ar the close of yes- rence as the perman- ST v of the 12 agricultural in a billlard parlor |states, the all-agricultural marketing that his father is [2dvisory committee, was In session, | completing its organization, | tor Edward wit| Guided In its demands for con. | morning at 7:40 | Eressional action by the conference's Heart church. | #PProval of the principles of the {s mother | Dickinson farm surplus bill the com. | and o | mittee was considering the establish- ment of a legislative burcau in ! Waskhington to ald in the fight for the bill George N. Peek, former president of the Mollne Plow Works, and now president of the American Couniel | { Agriculture, is permanent chair- 1 of the committee, composed of representatives from each of tho | s. 'They are: Towa, Tllinos, . Kansag, Michigan, Minne- Missourl, Nebraska, Ohio, “outh Dakota and Wisconsin, Nortl cota, though not represented at conference, requested that it icluded and its representatives will 1amed at the state convention in he near future, conference closed its busi | with celerity after a day o 8 in which Frank O. Lowden, for- | mer governor of Illinols, the gover- BOY OF 4, KIGKED, DIES AT HOSPITAL (Continued from First Page) ently threatened to hit her. Mary her sister, s in the me anley Kowalew she sald she spoke to him rday about her little Edward nearly died last night o rother. | sald that Kowa- bothered them before, tistal sisters, CREDITORS HERE WY L0SE 35001 st Page) | Ind rom ¥| sota f New Britain iu- h are sald to have 1 numerous but ccmparativel s with Keog Ginsberg of this nors of three stat agricultural experts had reviewed the situation. Each prescribed a remedy, with proponents of the Dick inson bill, predominating. Not until the delegates were pre. paring to receive report of the reso- lutions committee, and adjourn, was there any indication of disharmony. ‘The greatest stir was creafed by W, I Drummond, XKansas City, Mo, chairman of the American farm con- gress, who charged that the con- terence was not representative of middle western agriculture and that the resolutions committee was com- posed of men who champloned par- ticular farm rellef bills. His charges precipitated heated debate with Mark Woods, Lincoln, Neb., who charged Drummond's at- titude waa influenced by “bosses.” Shouts of “Program! Program!" prevailed as the chalrman restored order, In refusing to indorse any particu- lar piece of farm rellef legislation, the conference adhered to the ad- vice of several speakers who warn- ed such action' might forestall possi- bility of enactment of any kind fav- orable to the farm clause. Action favoring the principles of the Dick- ison bill was the only definite ex- nd saveral pression by the conferences concern- | to take | ing legislation. Tt failed cognizance of the situation created by the federal farm loan board, placing in effect new regulations for the operation of joint stock land banks. The new regulations, which have resulted in the banks discard- ing plans for extending $10,000,- 000 credit to Towa farmers has caus- ed concern among farm leaders The matter has called to the ttention of President Coolidge by ere. ed A hand-operated tool has invented for cutting glass without breaking. been NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1028 $1 A DAY RAISE ASKED, UNION LEADER SATS Raflway Trainmen And Conductors | Make Formal Announcement | OF Pamaods I Cleveland, Jan, 39 (P—Wage tn. | creases of practically §1 & day for all members of the Brotherhood of Rallroad Tralnmen and Order or Rallway Conductors will be present- ed to all American rallroads on Feb. 1, by the general chalrman of the two brotherhoods and an answer required by March 3, President W. G. Lee, of the tralnmen announced today. President Lee sald he estimated the Increase to about the peak wage scale of 1920, if granted, would tota! “less than $250,000,000." The amount, he euld, Is entirely a guess, In the case of a few roads wher contracts do not expire until the latter part of 1026, or early next year, no request for increased wages would be made untll thirty days be |fore expiration of present contracts The Increase calls for $7.76 ay for conductors in passenger service; assistant conductors and ticket col- |lectors $6.84; baggagemen's Increasc ranges trom 36.16 to 37.16, accord- Ing to service, and flagmen and | brakemen $6.00. [ { | FARLWELL PARTY. A farewell party was given last | evening In honor of Robert Dart at | the home of Miss Anna Welch. | | | | | | Governor Hammill who asked that{ About 30 guests wero present from | |the new regulations be modified or | Hartford, Berlin, Plalnville and New | Britain. A dinner was served. After | | dinner dancing was enjoyed. Vocal | selections were rendered by Miss | tubes | Peggy Scheyd and a Charleston by | Miss Anna Welch, i | aindling the claims of New I | By Italian Students | Roma, Jan. 20 (A—Several hun- | 1 university students staged an | ign demonstration in the | P Colonna under Premier | Mussolini's windows in the Chigl palaco today. | The students made bonfires of German, English, Hungarian angd,| ot forcign newspapers, and shouted protests and threats | nst the Germans for their al 4 anti-Ttalian agitation In the | Adige territory, which was ed Italy after the World war. demonstration, which drew a huge crowd, was finally dispersed by karabineers, Similar. demonstrations, panizd by | students at last night. UNION MFG. CO., MEETING The annuat meeting of the stos holders of the Union Mfg. C L being held this afternoon. Reports of dircctors and officers will be | heard and action will be taken on the proposed amendment to the by- aceom- | nnual meeting in February in- of January. 9th annual statement of the bilities, accounts 1. $1341 Y Divi- lends paid in 1025 totalled $100.000, ind s for depreciation and for losses total $31,160.- -offs BARON SHIDEHARA HONORED. Tokyo, Jun. 29 (A —Raron Kijuro nister of foreign af- | st 10 other prominent received similar ap. presi and Mit raflways, = ' ‘ A Cool, Chambers Fireless Gas Range COOKS with the GAS TURNED OFF! "HE Chambers Range is even more than the gift of freedom. It marks the end of kitchen drudgery, and the end of the waste and inefficiency that have too long prevailed in cooking. G. Foxr & Co., Inc. HARTFORD FIRELESS GAS RANGES With Every Chambers Range These Benefits Are Constantly Enjoyed Gas Bills Are Cut in Half 1,000 Extra Hours of Freedom a Year Pleasant Kitchen Diminished Loss Through Shrinkage in Cooking Food Cooked Deliciously, With Rich, Natural The Saving of Energy Now Lost in Kitchen No other range can offer you the advantages of the patented Chambers features. A demonstration will quickly show how economically you can replace your present equipment with one of the beautiful Chambers models Prices Advance Feb. 1st Savings deposi February 3rd draw interest from the 1st OPENON ted by ounded Quart SATURDAYS, 7 to 9 p. m. Juices Kept In Tasks Orders Taken Until Then Will Be At Present Prices We urge you to take advantage of this Opportunity NOW! Chambers Gas Ranges—Sixth Floor = NEREE oo ors “The Standard of America” Fadepro of MIDDISHADE ® Blue Serge Suits Your wardrebe is incomplete with- out a MIDDISHADE BLUE SERGE SUIT. It is the conventional Suit for any and all occasions, You can't buy a better BLUE SERGE SUIT at any price. Twenty-two choose from. different models to No other suit at any price carries as broad a guarantee as do Fadeproor MPRIEADE { Yet the price is moderate. $35 We are the only local representatives ANOTHER BOLD VALUE-GIVING DEMONSTRATION! KIRSCHBAUM PURE VIRGIN WOOL — HAND TAILORED SUITS | OVERCOATS During our first annual clearance | We have selected from our Kirsch- sale marked down 20%. No guess | baum Overcoat stock 35 up-to-the- work about them. They are known | from coast to coast as price and ks }minute Overcoats which sold for- nogae b merly for $35-$37.50 and reduced quality leaders, from them to “KIRSCHBAUM Clothes Lower the Cost of Dressing Well” Tomikowski & Dawson 361 MAIN ST. OPP. MYRTLE MACKAY & WALLIN 63 MAIN ST. Next to Methodist Church SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW TAKEN FROM OUR JANUARY FURNITURE Three-Piece Living Room Suite—Made by expert craftsmen, covered in taupe Redwood orvrs errrnre $175 Ra(}ilia—Tablfesl and éflbinets—galnut or mahogany finish. 9 16. to - Priced as low as Walnut Finish Simmons Bed—Guaranteed National fabric spring and fine quality cotton mattress. This three-piece outfit reduced Uk connun All other Bedding greatly reduced Buffet Mirror Free With This Nine-Piece Combination Walnut Dressing Suite— Large, roomy Buffet; large oblong Table, beautiful China Cabinet, six Chairs up- holstered in genuine blue leather; worth $235. Reducedtto v stesesoanss $189 Beautiful Patterns in Library Tables—All at January Sale Prices. We have two un- usually attractive patterns finished in antique mahogany. Specially $l4.93 priced for tomorrow at THE LAST DAY OF OUR JANUARY SALE on Curtains and Curtain Materi:ls SATURDAY SPECIALS Quaker Net Curtains, regular $3.95. Marquisette and Voile Curtains, with neat lace edgin Cedar Chests All Reduced for Tomorrow For Saturday Only $3.29 pair , regular $2.95 pair S eneae s For Saturday Only Ruffled Curtains, with colored dots in blue, rose, yellow, regular $2.25 pair ..... SR I O RN For Saturday Only $1.89 pair Blankets and Comfortables at Reduced Prices ) pair Ceraeeae