New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1926, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TI JTEDAY, MARCH 30 ), 1926, WOUNDED MAN 1§ COMPANY T WARKSMEN | ' KIN BT REGIMENT RECORD JORN T. ¥ING NOT 1,500 At Indoor Rifle Shoot Lawmence ~Guoman Arrested i Alter Fatal Shooting ~~ comvens n. 169th Infantry held imental indoor rifie Still Insurgents ear was 1.371 for rific companies in | declared bhetween the which would indi. | ity and state organization will | come to pass. questioning admitted that he and killed Salvatore Malenzu in a gun duel her night. He was held wit] for arraignment in the district cour tomorrow. Clty Marshal Timothy J who made the arrest said that odra admitted the shootin o same cl 1 has an excel- ing the prize of- | port polities” Mr i he range officer | Tajegram last night. “No one nd Lt William E. Litke of pany H, 160th Infantry. T indhviduul ecores were as fol- | class Fairfield Republicans Repor republican | vots at the “I have not retired from Bridge- King told the me where T am in polities but my- self and no one will retire me but myself. “I had absolutely no knowledgs of the peace negotiations with the which you nor do I know anything about the declaration of peace {o | whien you eay has been made Further than this ho would make no statement about developmen i political situation sin n away in Europe sl speak, e armory last night Bridgeport, March 30 () -~ The Saturda ass, N 30 UP)-- o garia « o mi';:;':"“"n!"h‘:'(:olii:'g‘[‘R ,:1(,:.7‘, compar a ditable | Bridgeport Telegram says today }'1'2_1 "‘l"'l’,l el o ed housa where he had lain wound. |record. totalling 1433 potnts out of | that LSRR L s Lo han 24 hours, Angelo (s possible 1,500, The ecora | 8. Tepublican politica eader o ed for more than 24 hours, Angelo|a possible 1500. The high record | prggaport and that indications are| Quigley's fght is your Aght. Re ;@;::\o;:;;nofml’m:';-;.‘":‘\:;fi m‘rl\ i |core of tho regimental match laet | (hy slate of peace that has beer, Member this when you cast vour Republican Primaries not | March 3 fought all his battles people and not one againgt put advt THIGH SCHOOL STUDENT IS FOUND DRINKING As Resnlt Omaha Principal Forbids | Basketball Team Entering Tourney Omaha, Neb hotel was clted today by pal of the E. Porter, prin the future* "It was simply an {n. |dicatlon of many dangers arising when large crowds of pupils | ficials and officers of the state high \ |school athletic assoclation have m-‘ Braham clared th |victims of held earlier th ment is the la | hrown together away from home." | Unlversity of Nebraska athletle of & actlon of the T alle n the Un s, 500 teams par- | 1s battles bury, 147 | sald he shot in self defense 1t Carey, 4| a quarrel over money. Slar Capt, W, W. T. sald Maienza demanded mon ancor, 143; 2nd 141: Corp. Bram- | Hewitt, 141; sgt. | him. He refused and laughed, whereup Malenza ehot him. He re- turned the fire and ran He made his wa in which hs was f. and remained i wound, a sup sids was dressed for after his arrival at t tion last night. The doclined to say how he learn Slanodra’s hiding vplace. The submitted to arrest quietly Sianodra will not be charg 1 the murder of Harry W. Trumbull who was killed by a stray bullet when he passed in his automobile dyring the fight, the police said Your Grant Brings New 8 t the regular drill for high ere. will be before the annual eral of the origin. company will | ration of thelr one, lien Land Law iven Publication | arch 30 (A—The | It has been definitely established | Mo 1ment today pub- | that the bullet which ca d his |y, ulations governing | death was fired from Mal 's re- as provided for volver. stitution, Spring Outfit Represents = Labor of Many Worms .} New York, March 30 () — A tie- up of spring build instrumen within t ot the 3,400 s ers emploved title documents of {ndi- rations, in which individuals or stock- title to Mexican | went on stri mand for $1 tively. Eniplo hat such for- | were appre® can citd- | walk-out, in s Romance in the Packing Business Within the Purse of Every- Last Ready-to-Wear York Fashions Housewives Know "SALADA” TEA And Insist on Having It e i :F_o;—au-irk Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. 287 MAIN ST., Over W. T. Grant Co. All the latest Easter Crea- tions are Ready to Greet You at Your Grant Ready- to-Wear. Minute Easter Apparel Shoppers Will Find our Collection Largest in Town sacrifice of n N DRESSES COATS - . Dressy styles of beautiful plaids as well as the perfectly straight- line tailored coats with man- silk combinations, This Entire Easter Costume Even at this late moment YOUR Grant Ready-to-Wear stands ready tocompletely satisty yourevery Easterrequirement. Of course it goes without saving that our rices afford a generous saving with- out quality. 0% | -« $10.00 | A large and vartied collection of the newsest Easter styles as copied {rom those of far higher cost. That chic model of flat crepe with cape back is but one of the newer crea- tions ofiered at $10.00, - $10.00 models of twill and ish lapels. {ILLINERY - - $1.95 A surprisingly smart collec- tion of Easter hats has been a rranged for our group at $1.95, comprising straws and $21.95 Thefour groups presented on this pagesurely will give you anidea of how onemay dress fashionablywith a very modest expenditure Our money back guarantee assures you of entire satisfaction on every purchase regardless of amount. Easter Dresses and Coats $1498 DRESSES - - $14.98 The very latest arrival in this group is a two piece model with red georgette blouse, smocked at shoulders—with black crepe skirt, kick pleated. COATS » - - $14.98 A pleasing selection of cape models in twills of light shades and brilliant plaids, and fine tweeds. Some are furred at collars, others are plaid, many are embroidered. MILLINERY - $ 2.95 No small collection is that which we offer at $2.95. New- est FEaster styles; novelty straws with crushed flowers, others with ribbon adorn- ments. This Entire Easter Costume § $32.91 A world of it! Swift & Company has jssued its 1926 Year Book reviewing the industry. Noi only the story of one year — 1925 — with its better prices for the livestock farmer, its advance in the science of preparing goed foods andelim- inating waste, its expansion of service— But, fifty years of history ! The west ern cattle trails and “cowt 'of tha early '70s! The invention of refrigera- tor cars! The war of East and West when the first dressed meats were shipped across the continent! And Realities of Today in the industry! The 1926 Year Book gives accounts of the growth of an industry that helps to feed and clothe the nation, and to fertiiize its soil. Here are the facts and figures that will interest greatiy. A ccpy of the Year Book will be sent promptiy (free) upon receipt of your address. Swift & Company TSRS Swift & Comp Union Stock Yar: Please send a copy of the 1826 Year Book to o = * Sizes for Women Easter Dresses and Coats %698 DRESSES . . $16.98 This cellection features the many versions of the Boy, a last minute I And n equally smart tvle any others fashioned of georgette. veiled prints, fine crepes and tafietas COATS . . Fine tv emb! lee fe o $16.98 ils with braid and y trimmings on of cape and puff ef- me have fur trimmed s, others embroidered ind trimmed in contrast Wrap around, cape and straight models. MILLINERY . $ 3.95 Dozens upon dozens of au- thentic Easter styles and ma- terials at $3.95. Developed straw, lace and rib- ned with striking of hair bon, Y contrasts This Entire Faster Costume $37.91 13810 44 $2 498 DRESSES - $24.98 i An unequalled selection of | the better Easter dresses, al- | most endless in variety. De- '.-ch:wmi of georgettes, crepe romaines, crepe de chine, taffeta and combinations. COATS - - $24.98 Poiret sheens and satins in | immense variety. Models | with flowing capes emphasiz- ing the exquisitely embroid- ered puff siceves that taper to natty cuffs. | MILLINERY - $ 495 Offering Easter ctvles, pre- cise copies of originals. Fea- turing those of ribbon, lace, hair, straw and combinations, elaborately trimmed in the Easter mode. This Entire Easter Costume 4 $54.91 Sizes yor Misses 1410 36 Sizes tor Junior 11 te 19 n