New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 14

14 —_—— e e JAIL SENTENCES FOR SHOPLIFTERS Women Said fo Have Stolen From Main Street Stores MONDAY, UARY e ITILDEN CALLS (OLLEGE FOOTBALL PROFESSIONAL Might NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, E. W. CHRIST FOR (. 0. P. COMMITTEE (Continued from First FEBR 1, 1926. AT YOUR SERVICE list ot ———— ——— later ¢ My anged to the Wilson is & was a member ler Co, No nore than 20 years he clothing store on Chy | ing the Herma ne the ‘ Alfred Wilson, prominent ball player, s a son, and Mrs er Carling s a dauglte LINER STANDS BY T0 of Hook and ]:nl-\ P s THE HERALD 1 “WANT ADS” | Alphaheticaily Avin and lendy LINK RAY CONSECUTIVE City Items He 38 years, For conducted a ch street, tak Sa To prices, | Miss Ida Lindslcy of this city has | Oalt” 6. |left the New Britain General hos- pital, where she has boen confined for some time, | Tebruary Furniture Sule starts to- day at Erickson & Carlson, 2095 off To commend him to the oftice of | &I Priccs.—advt o lades e oiint hee n! Rev. F. C. Todd, pastor of St. An- | long period of republican aftiliation, ‘M" Ve churah, Bouth Orangs, N, J and service Sandelll's Phone VLOWT planta, pleasing varioty. Epeciallsing on_funoral work, Johnson's_Greenhouee, 617 Church 8t 1, 1y Gardo enhoure, o For LA 1ence. 5 FOR SERTIONE Charge Quick over trum busi rotired Declares That Players Just s wher ittar AsWell Be Pald Money For basket. Eith. Page) the Below 18 a Prey Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the casy-to-read alphabetical arrangement, Thelr Work. | day duye . dayn oo..1 line 4 days L,001 fine § dayw Lu0.l line o duys . i days ....1 line vencly Order Pater Count 8 worde to a line 14 liuer to A inch 1 Nhoe ] 1 iine ] |G Combridge, Mass, : hurg : " College football is professiona in local and stato oftica. | NHL S itVer an [llustrated lecturs ob |yyortand the players might as well He scrved as an alderman from 1909 (!he PRUNPPINGS at a jolnt mecting |y 114 for their efforts In the opin to 1914, resigning Novembor 18 of |f b0 woman's uuvillary and he llon of Willlam T. Tilden, 2nd, ten- that year. Prior to holding that po- |3IFI¥' Friendly soclety at 8t Mark's {0 omplon, as published today in sition lan interview in the Harvard Crim Feb, 1 () a Please roturn After denying 1} samo_to LACK=Toath worth's b & 10 name of $4.05 worth of merc Upou W. Woolwe contalis church this evening at 8 o'clock, toturn 1o 1d been a councilman for m } the Specia " noon, Mrs 44, of 61 gelina M strect, wer Ing the Ginsherg It is and Pe who mae women & cles Ing th Aper filicina, Officer Keny directing traffi At b o'clock at Btreets whe employ n Matzen, the woman chandjse wom steal Woolworth's worth $1.75 Bhop T4 fe said that M ner teok articl R e alle women went 1 where they put some brown 1 that th ticles in the brow: bt Willlam Ry Grant's, d this morning. The the only kind of ba Into a morning ni bag from Grant's manager tore Both of the accused women aking anytl and they did not know how got Into their pping 1 Muscai Deltilicir ever having I len aver the articles Mrs and Mr Cirant also der t Ellin in r Kennedy took the merchandise They ant that the the stores Woman Wiclds Admitting that from | itcher he struck Walter | Sanford 121 Whiting street with a pitcher Saturday night r Ing his eye, Anna Bryan, black and feminine, of the sam 5 fined and put charged with drunk breach of the ford at once works O'Mara and they found a brok and disco Long for Anna, | Anna that they ing an argument o which Sanford owed says that all of th and she state with the pitel ed her aga wielding a razor Long told J Anna lLegan little color 85 o ohation, | orde Mol that they floor, ud Lemon Officer ent to the house hore 101 on the ford n pitc s hous hav. | bourd fnoney | vhom claims Ie Long. inking anford back while hit fter he hoard r only the riord that vhen $10 For Threat To Kill J0TH ANNIVERS Wallace Strect Couple 1. 1896, Give Recoptio and Relative W AD STRICKEN VESSEL First Page) to boat teying rum ) wrd en on | have be night ishore lny Jashed The two tugs, w in addition Keep ship L r engine tronble ooner i The sch Me u indy Hook te i 1 her or spars on od away holsting nard eutter Seneca had r in miles oft Lright o s er repairs at ifter a gale sails to ribbons, dropped ck winches lines. George a and The | Am- | h ed congrat® fron all Friday Keys out of submarine T f on its ¢ after spending the Florida ul seape the night off ) A ment Halifax port vireless dispatch to the depart and fisheries at om the steamer Nausica call for assistance from Bywaid, bound from England, for Boston he | 14 the Bywald was “had- | Iy smashed” and in need of help. | The steamer West Inskip w orted hr to the of marine a nne aid of the | vessel | HERE'S FASHION'S EDICT | IN WOMEN'S MILLINERY Latest Tendeney is Toward the | Straw Hat More Pancifully | | Trimmed, | - 1als, more ed than the ere felt cloche | popularity nnounced of the allied millinery in- s of Chicago in their nationa A fe tendency straw neifully is | how opening t All the hats are Though hoth ol built irge will be fit the fo { hohbed hair #nd small turban re all made to small bot f those displayed will show | ition of present day hat Jlet of leaves popularly 1 {0 Eve in the Garden of featuring partienlarly the ere- 1536, 1866, 1596 and then : manufacturers offer thes: continues to he the moment as | the tendency | silk and belt- | strav The coming s | hats | it item of as cason s the on 1y ns for season ar Antoi soft colorings as Marie Maintenon, vrenuge, a oak buff, Italian blue phantom red; water- e a sal- s of rose of a mother of pearl or- | pair of | correct ter ve pins, are | body hats | superseded | row braids. cy hemps and horns will be much {6 DRY AGENTS HERE Waterbury Man Dropped Irom Fed- straws, completel. n eral Staff To Kcep Down Expenses w—James Crean Dismissed (P —One agent the force of prohibition , 1o keep the thin the nnounc- s in line r General charge of ent, to 1 op- Briga in enforcer r of teder ' iry is the removed, his today. Crean rintees, having for lary for This was on force His s 10 to ctor Six and Half Years Is Sentence Given Operator Feh, 1 (M—John A and coal op- Alle- to pay after h I e eqnally | ex-Mayor |hoats were gafely accounted for. | of familiar songs from WEAF. She a bri riod. He was a member of | the legislature and served on impor- nt committee of the general as- sembly, both standing and special Mr. Christ was one of party lead- | ers who made an ineffectual attempt to convince ex-Mayor Quigley that organization forces had not “laid down” on of electing him when he opposed Mayor A. M. Pao- | nessa for fn 1022 Quigley | ourteously firmly declined to the explanation, meanwhile | s respects to Representa- st whom he did not link up alleged insincere effort Quigley ticket in office. that time the G. O. P. had nable to present a solid front. | vo vears afterward Paonessa was rcelected by the largest majority accorded a democrat. Today h 1 tical assurance that Pao- | nessa will seek a third term, party leaders frankly admit his chances to s bright as in 10 1924, The selection of a leader ple ing to all factions of the party capable of uniting forces is tod: the gravest problem confronting the republican erganization. Virtual ap- proval of Representative Christ by Quigley may play a big office but Lccept paying tive Chr vith t the to Since L. W. Vogel, director of sales for the Unlon Laundry Co., will be the speaker at the Llons' club meeting tomorrow noon at the Burritt hotel. An organizer for the Civitan elub is in New Britain taking prelimin- ary steps towards the organization of a branch here, Rabbi Gershon Had will ad- dress a meeting of the Sisterhood of Israel this cvening at 8 o'clock in the synagogue at Elm and Chestnut stroets, Officers will be installed and rofreshments scrved. ENGAGE LAWYER FOR HART STREET DISPUTE (Continued From First Page) what the structure will be. Tho bullding permit issued by In- spector E. J H.ennessy has a nota- tion which does not appear on any other permit given out. It reads as tollows: “The conditions under which this permit {s granted are that plumbing and electric shall conform to a one tamily dwell- ing.” Inclusion of this condition is | 'taken by some to indicate that dif- | ficulty over the type of dwelling to | be built was anticipated. Attorney Donald Gaffney, acting |in the interests of Hart street prop- New London Harhor Shelters Many | From Storm - Streets, Coated | With Ice, Menaca To Safety New London, Feb. 1.—Rail, trol- | ley, automobile and pedestrian traf- fic about this city suffered severely |today with evervthing sheathed by jce caused by a sudden drop in tem- perature which followed an all night rain and hail storm. Sidewalks and | treets were gleaming perils to mo- | orist and pedestrian alike, and al- | though no serious accidents were re- | ported there were many narrow es capes. Street department work gangs deposited tons of sand on the sidewalks and principal thorough- fares. A northeast gale which attained a velocity of 40 miles per hour struck this vieinity suddenly short- Iy before midnight and howled it- self hoarse throughout today. Gen- eral shipping wps held in port, and coast guard headquarters radioed patrol hoats at sea to seck shelter from the storm. All of the patrol Garden to Ma](e Radio Debut Tonight New York, Feb. 1 (P — Mary Garden, Chicago opera primu | donna, who admits that the radio fascinates her, will make her debut on the air tonight. Miss Garden, who recently re-| turned from a rest at her villa Hvy‘ Monte Carlo and from her widely| noted “sun baths" discovered the | thrill of wireless communication | abroad. "The radio gives me more emotion tha man 1 ever met in my lfe, on her ar- vival here December 8. Miss Garden will go on m., eastern time, at WJZ, Last night another noted operatic was on the air in the person Madame Ernestine Schuman- | Heink, who broadcast a program | far) any n said at 9 p. of songs with a brief gave a special American mothers and s of the Amerlcan Le- gion." As an encors she sang the Star Spangled Banner. SKIPPY concluded her k in greeting to which she IM S0 TOUGH THAT 1 LET THEM FLATTEN 1 DOORKNOBS ON ME. |allow such installation, he says. | Ludwig Hoffman, For Years Member |ment of her daughter, erty owners, has conferred with Judge John H. Kirkham in the mat- ter. He has asked that the city en- torce its laws requiring that the building eonform with the permit Applications for plumbing and |electrical permits have not yet been filad. Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tor- | may and Electrical Inspector C. J.| Curtin will probably issue permits | for whatever number of fixtures are | sked, it was indlcated at their of- fices, this in ‘spite of the building permit conditions. Two door belie or two electric meters might be tak- | len as an Indication of a plan to use the house for two families, but the inspector has not yet found ordi-/ nances to back him in refusing to | | | of §t. Matthew's Lutheran Church, | Dies at Myrile Strect Home, Aged | . | Ludwig Hoffman, aged 79, a mem- | ber of St. Matthew's German Luther. an chureh and a resident of this cify for many years, died at his home 435 | Myrtle sirect, yesterday morning| after a lingering iliness. | Ho is survived by his wife, five | sons, Louis Hoffman, Rudolph Hoff- man, Fdward Hoffman and Fred Hoffman of this eity and Edmond Hoffman of Plainville; four daugh- ters, Mrs. Julia Munson and Mrs Henrietta Grammit of this city, Mrs. | Emily Hartke of Middletown, and | Mrs. Tlora Donnella of Brooklyn, | Y., 27 grandchildren and 10| great-grandchildren. | Funeral services will be held at | the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 | o'clock and at St. Matthew's German | Lutheran church at 2:30 o'filock." | Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. E! GEMENT ANNOUNCED | Mrs, Catherine Finley of 76 West | Main street announces the engage- | Miss Daiey Finley, to George Hopkins of 3 Main street. | the wor son. Tilden deplored what he term- ed the over-emphasis of technicall ties in maintaining amateur stand- | ing. The average age of champions in all sport up into the 30s and 408, Poothall, the tennis champlon sald, "commerclalizes the collective abllity of the players, although not the Individual. Of course.this money does not go to the player, but it might just as well, for commereal- ization presents all the evils of pro- fessionalism. The same situation holds in the realm of tennis. “The game has been commercla) fzed to the point where all fauls of professionallsm are extent in its present makeup, and many controversies ‘result. Therefore, if we are to have this commereialism {of all sports, why not pay the indi- | vidual player? “After all he s tho one who doss I am a staunch support- cr ot athletes such as Red Grange who turns professional, and are so {widely criticised for thelir action. It |would do n> harm to pay the col lege football player.” wiring | Talmud Torah Assn. Has $15,000 Budget for 1926 A budget of $15,000 was approved by the Talmud Torah association esterday afternoon, for 1926. The nssoclation voted to ralse a mort- | gage to cover the expense of remodel | ling the Taimud Torah hall and re- | duce it at the rate of $1,000 per year. The cost of the renovations was es- |timated at between $8,000 and $9,- 000 BROTHER SCHIEBER DIES Manchester, N. H, Feb. 1 () — Brother Leandre Schieber, O. §. B., one of the best known Benedictine brothers in the country, who has been at St. Anselm’s collego here since 1803, died early today after a week's {liness of pneumonia. He was a native of Scranton, Pa., and was in his 60th year. May: He looked awfully eflly when he proposed. Marjorle: No wonder. Look at the silly thing he was doing.—Answers, TOMACH UPSET GAS HEARTBURN INDIGESTION ! o0 Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! 1f you feel full, sick or uncom- fortable after eating, here is harm- less stomach relief. “Pape’s Diapep- sin” settles the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach cor- rective costs but a few cents at any drug store. Keep it handy! Copyright, P, L. Crosby, 1926, Johnson Fostures, Ine SEEIN THAT POLLY REFUSES TGIVE “THE ARY T WILL! MR. LANGUID LUKE POLLY AND HER PALS NOW/, SPIKE, COME STAY HERE WITH \he also said, s rising | the Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P M CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS -BURIAL LOTE, MONUMENTE ~DEATH NOTICES - FLORISTS 1~ FUNERAL DIRECTOR® \~LOST AND FOUND -PERSONALS !<~8TORE A 0| AUTOMOBILED 5=AUTO AND TRUCK A( )—-AUTOS AND RUCKS FOR BALL 10—~AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11~AUTO PARTS AND ACC 13- AUTOMOBILES WAN' AUTOS~TAX] BERVICB 14~GARAGES TO LET 18—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-L§ WANTE! 17—8ERVICE STATIONR REPATRIN: BUSINESY SERVICKE 18—BARBERS HAIRIYS, MASSKUBK 19~BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—~BUBINESS S8ERVICE RENDEREL 21— DENTISTS 23=DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYBING & CLEANIN: 24—INSURANCE— ALL KINL® 25—LAWYERS-PATEN1 ATTORNKY® 28—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGEH 21=PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 23—-PLUMBING. HEAT'G, METAL WE 29—PRPSSING AND TAILORING 30—~PRINT'G, JOBB'G, BTATIONERY $1=PROFESSIONAL BERVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—=WANTED TO RENDER BERVICEF EDUCATIONAL 14—CORRESPUNLENCE COURSES 48—=DANCING PEACHERS 38—INSTRUMENTAl AND VOCAL 31—~LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORP 43—WANTED-- INSTRUCTORE EMPLOYMENT 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40~HELP—AGENTS WANTED HELP—MEN WANTE! HELP—WOMEN WANTED 3—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 4—S8ITUATIONS WANTED—MEN (6—S8ITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 41—INVESTMENTS, 8TOCKS, BONDE 48—MONEY LOANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCR 60—CATTLE AND SWINB 51=DOGS, CATS, PETS 63—=EGGS, POULTRY EUPPLIES 63—HORSES, VEHICLES 54~WANTED—LIVE 8TOCE MERCHANDISE 55—ARTIOLES FOR BALE 68—BUILDING MATERIALH 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 68—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS f9—=FEED AND FUEL 60—~FERTILIZERS, BEELS, PLANTS 61~FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 63—GOOD THINGS TG EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—~MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS 66—~MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES $6—MUSICAL INSTRUMENT# 83 B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 68—WANTED—~ARTICLES TO BUY BEAL ESTATE FUR RENT 66—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTA —BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT —DESK ROOM AND OFFICES '—~FARMS FOR RENT —HOUSES FOR RENT —SUBURBAN FOR RENT —VACATION PLACES FOR REN1 —~WAREHOUSES & RTORAGE —WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATL FOR BALE 78=AGENTS—REAL ESTATB 70=~AUCTIONEERS 80~BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP 81~BUILDING LOTS FOR SBALB 82—FARMS FOR SALB $3—HOUSES FOR BALB 84—SHORB PLACES FOR BALE 85—~SUBURBAN FOR SALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE %1—REAL ESTATE-—WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 83—HOTELS 59—ROOMS FOR RENT 920- -ROOMS AND BOARD 91—-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING ¥—-WHERE TO DINB g 1. 4 Minimum Spuce, 3 iines. Minhnum Bobk Charge, 36 cents. No Ad Accepted After | P M Clasrified Page on Bame Lay. Sat. 10 | | A M, | Ads Accepted Over the Telcphone for couvenjence of customers. Call 925, Aek for a "Want Ad" Operator onuments oncrete stee) rein. forced; water-proof, hermetically vealed N. B. Vault Co. Phone 64716, NEW BRITAIN=Monfimental works, 12 | Oak Bt. Monuments of all aizes anc ' | | descriptions. Carving and letter cutting | our epeclalty. e f ON TRIAL FOR MURDER for | ! —— v | WIITTE ¢ . R Wik . Springfield, 1506 on Hor Uinder Kindly [TEPOsT \ngs Bank lost, KMo to bl El T Tramed, Saturda Main 8t return Th tan cane, 106t Roward. Finder ot . With 3 Monday at § p. m., between Dicki Drug Store and Professional Bldg. Please return to IHerald LD WRIST WATCH-—1o8t be- tween Clark and Main §t. Finder please return to 106 Clark 8t,, or phone 2189-6. Reward. "~ Personals PICTURE FRA) s do it Arcad TROUBLB— Pectorle, Dropey, Asthma, High Blood Pressure, Paralysis: [ will gladly tell you FREE how you can get quick and lasting rellef, without drugs, medi- cines or scrums, ' Addrees: R. V. Wal- den, Box 1301, New Haven, Conn. HEART | Cambridge Mass., Feb. 1 P Robert L. C. Shater of Boston was | placed on trial in Middlesex super- lor court today charged with the | murder of Arthur L. Levesque of Stamford, Conn., December 3 last at | roller skating rink in this city. | Levesque, a sailor on the U, 8. 8 | | Wandank, was stabbed to death | {after a struggle at the rink where | {¥hafer was an instructor Store Announcements 1 SKATES SHARPENED—Hadficld's &porte Ing Goods, 15 Main 8t, P e l AUTOMOTIVE | Autor and 1 ‘uck Agencies Ll Auto und Iruck Agencies 8 ACME TRUCKS—Sales and Service, Brics wn Motor Sales 171 Bouth Main Bt. Phonia_870. L ADY 3HL 31 MOKS | LSNP --00L 08 MNIHJ | | 80P SNVIN W €1 6311675 | CINIHSYM L9 L osinikL | | THIS SWEET AND CLEAN WET | WASH WORK 1S A MAN'S JOB Home Wet Wash | t | | NO. 12,846, Treasury Department, office of Comp- wroller of the Currency. Washington, D. C, November §, 1915, Whereas, by satlefactory evidence pre- sonted to the undereigned, it bas been | made to appear that “The City Natlonal | Bank of New Britan” in the City of | New Britain in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, has complied ith all the provisions of the Statutes of he United Etates required to be com- plied with before an association emall be authorized to commence the businees of Banking; Now therafore 1, J. W. McIntogh, Comp- troller of the Currency, do hereby cer- | tify that “The City Natonal Bank of | New Britain” in the City of New Britaln | | n the County of Hartford and State of | | Connecticut in authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in ection Fifty one hundred and sixty nine the Revised Statutes of the United States, In teetimony whereot witness my hand and seal of office this ninth day of November, 1325, J. . MCINTOSH, ! GLDSMOBI BUICK MOTOR CARB—8ales and Service, Capita) Bulck Co, 193 Arch 6t Phone 2607. GADILLAC CARS—Bales & Bervice, Lash Motor Co. A Reputable Concern, Wast Matn, corner Lincoln_streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CAl servica, Buperfor Auto Company, Ch hjl Phone 2! e CHRYSLER—4 and . Gales an service. Bennett Motor Salea 250 Arcl St._Phone 2953, DODGB_BROTHERS—Bal 8. & F. Motor Gales Corp. corner_Franklin, _Phone 1 FORD CARS and _ TRUCKS—Fordson tractor. Sales and eervice, Genulne parts and acceseories. Automotive Suleb & 8er vice Co. 248 im. Phone 2701. FRANKLIN CAR: he car for 10 years, Salee and Bervice, 453 West Main Et and 113 and wervice. 155 Elm 8t., Motor Co, of Broad and High 8 LEXINGTON, OAKLAND AND GRAY— Cars. Sales and Service. Hardware City Motor Co.. 6 Elm Bt. Phone 2724, LEXINGTON—Onkiand and Gray. _High grade motor care, Bales and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Main §t. Phone 2215 LEXINGTON, OAKLAND and GRAY Mo- tor Cars. Bales and Service. Hardware City Mator & Elm 8t * Phone 2724, ASH—motor cars. Soe the new Iline, Sales and Gervice, A. G..Hawker, 68 Elm_Street. Phone 243, > he R fined Six” Smith Motor Sales, 100 West Maln_Bt. Phone 290 itmore Paige & Jewett Co., 319 East Main St. Phona 2810, REO MOTOR CARS and {rucks, . Kenneth . M. Bearle & Co., Bales and Barvice; vor,” Elm and Park Sts, Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabrisl Snubbers. STUDEBAKER MOTOR GARS--Bal 8ervice, Albro -Motor Sales Go. Arch 8t _Phone_260. WILLYS AND O motor fale sand Hervice. 127 “Ihe Eleeve-Valve Motor.” udolph. Phone 2051-2 E N STUTEBAKER, g0nd condition <, in very Tnquire 434 West Main Bulck tourin tudebaker sedan Studebaker touring. Chevrolet touring. Maxwell touring. oon sodan, 3 good Ford couge. CAPITOL BUICK CO,, Comptroller of the Curreney (Seal) 193 ARCH ST PHONE 2507, ALONE . LUKE HE WONT HURT UNLESS HE'S CHAWING ON SOMETHING! By PERCY CiOSBY Isaip- DOOR KNOBS By CLIFF STERRETT [ INSIST O zZ. ON SECCUNT THOUGHT., MAY. ITHINK T'D BE BETTER DISCIPLINE IF xe/ihg DISMISSIN' HIM! WAL, “THEY'S SOMETHIN IN THAT,