New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1926, Page 5

JESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926. L line of hoso to a hydrant on th Point but the ilmes swept across the (road and the men could not ges by A pumper was set at.work draw ing water from the river near the Point and by this means other sum el mer cottuges were saved, @he ather o hydrant was at Cox's, » Nelghbors Hear Noise Walks in While Police Are| . Noiftics v Swl‘ching [01‘ Hel' moAt of the hath houses all owned by Chirles T. McGlure, an attorney L of this city, were burned, They were used only during the summer season. April 20 (PI—Whil combing Brooklyn Neighbors say that about last mid night, a nolse avas heard In onc for her, Emma Martucel, 9 year old cottage as if soma one had broken in daughter of a wealthy tile manufac- DUt B0 person was seen. An turer, who was kidnapped yestorday 'A1°7 the fire was noticed and held for $6,000 ransom, walkea = The hotel was valued at £10,000, calmly and unharmed into her par- [N¢ cottages 0,000 and the bath ents’ home, this mgrning. She gaiq 1OV 1000, The property was «he had slept all night “in the goods™ | “0¥¢red by insurance, and had been placed on an elevated g 1he number of tmtling train this morning by her abduggors, | /2r1ed was placed at twenty, and who paid her fare and told her what |10 the group were several station to get off at. Police advanced | {rame garages used by the theory the kidnapers had sent | "8idents. lier home because of the stir created | The hotel wa over her disapeparance. am Treed Emma was first missed yesterday omi e failed to return from and school. Her father, Joseph Martuc- e’ ci, later received a demand by tele- graph messenger for $6,000 for his ughter's safe return. The niessage threatened his entire family with harm. He notified police immediate- | Iy, Police today looking for a | Off but as n rer employe of Martucei who was | In use only in harged recently, He was not at [ Phone service w s home elther rday or last | fected in night, | The child was unable to describe 1 abductors or tell where they had | taken her. It was thought likely they had hidden on Long Islana for the night. HIDNAPPED CHILD - SENT HOME SAFELY cottages and York detectives were W hour summer leased last season ad been leas: son with property by for t cott the 1 out The fire damaged lave bee hy Nealy and pole earrying othe name was not 1 the road and liouses which several seasons telephone s broken ump! were Danielson Inn Damaged Daniclson, Conn., April 10 (1) \hout 80 persons, guests and ployes of the Daniclson Tnn, a thr story fra structure driy from the building early this mornin by a fire which broke out in the up- ver story. The damage will amout believ, have been en fective wiring. eni- were WALLINGFORD HAS HEAVY FIRE 1085 (Continued From First Page) ire was $5,000 Fire Loss in Southport Southport, Conn., April 20(P)— 4 barn on the Herbert P Beers, presider Vegetable Gr destroyed hy fir of %5 ted in Gres restored by ten o'clock. arl J. Benham, president of the company was unable to account for the fire tod: He said that when he | left the factory d@t 5 p, m. yesterday everything was apparently in proper condition early today wi The Beers farm s n Farms, fdust Southport town lin Check for Fifty Cents Squares Old Accounts Ansonia, Conn., April 20 (P) — A debt of 50 cents owed An and 180 was paid by ( M. Drew Fire at Bradley New Haven, April 20 (P)—Hotc] Somerset, a frame building on the shore road at Bradley's Polnt in West Haven, with three cottages anl a number of bathing houses close were burned early today. The indica tions were some one who had broker into one the cottages during the night to obtain shelter either by ac- cideht or intention set the place and the flames from this cottagy spread to the hotel which was close- by. The high wind whi¢h was blowing at the time when the fire was first seen threatened for a time to o the flames to the end of Bradley Point which juts out into Long Island Sound, a half mile southwest of Sayin Roek pleasure park. Hotal Samersot, 5 a short tance west of Cox's hotel, known shore ho After*the fire apparatus of West Haven reached the place an effort was made to lay Point surer F. v chieck, Dr, h officer of the bill for serviee the bill was over found yeste Tr erday cltoy, hea e I the check squ CO."SOLVENT York, April 20 (B - to receivership procesa- instituted ainst the Defbr- tadio company in Wilmington, A statement was fssued erence ing: st el assert concern is solvent and expeols to stay in css : procerd the two stockholders. dis- a well for dis- ings were | Alaska, Commander 14t holiges | small | |his trips among the Eskimos. PEARY [}REI]I‘IEI] WITH AIDING NAVY 'His Work Responsible for Unified Air Service Idea York, April 20 li. Peary was the idew gor a uniti>d nator of the trans. ) “father 1@ rt " of the ir service, origi- olar position and a believer in the thesis that land is awalting discovery he great unexplored avea hypo above zlugh Green 1¥s in his biograph$ of *P Who Refused to Fail” book was prepared d information ireen, Mmself an explor from n- Peary's interest in aviation did not come until after success had crowned is Tifc's work the book, pub hed today by P. Putnam's As carly as 1912, for the charting of na ays and later he originat d the first complete « for the United d important as v for our safety an Academy of Politi “I spealk advise our air service of {1 will he more vital to our our navy and army sy tional he ¢ than Quotes Admiral Peary 1 th uthor refers to Pe o ] unified air quoted 1] pole ¢ e idea, e ph from the ary of nmediat Acrnonauties s a ssity here be a tive, e ve imagination, he must have the confidence of the ¢ and of the press. The place ires fully up to the stature of an ex-president. it will demand all the abilities of the tilder of the Panama Canal. But an who nts it must be mself. He will he will not ¥ at very short ne e z to sacrifice | cither make good this country ms ce veach such a hoiling state \d that there will be no 1 station between sueerss and faflu for those in responsible positions of Furope and two large reservoirs of trade, by “long thin pipes 1 ez Com - thought v trickles ) pred trans-polar ith a_rus SIX 10 BR, TRIED Tor sald in in traffic Court Martial Ordered Halt Dozen Doatswains In Coast Guard service, court martial of six Coast Guard sery- aceepting brib in connection Creek liquor cefved here, known today 1 of whom was The “Why” of Coffee Qaallly-— s the Bean’ TRADE MARR RECISIALD It's the bean! That s why Ia Tou- raine is the biggest selling coffee in New England. Every pound is golected from the pick of the world's best coffee plantations. It is blended and roasted according to the famous La Touraine secret formula and always sold in the La Touraine package, which im- mediately identifies it as uniform- 1y perfect, whether you buy it to- day, ,tomorrow vear from now. Ask your grocer for La Tou- raine — today — and know or a coffee sfaction! 2 As good as uraine Coifce Touraine Coffee . You might as ‘well have the best QUINBY COMPANY—New York, BUFTON‘, Chicago L airway pro- | , The | L on | he was laying | of | would | it | Then men, | in command of | fro Henry var or 4:‘ ssen woare gl May Coast Thy the time t October, mu ard sec 1 others of Ed- suspensior fquor s rds has neo Sunday drunk and di withou The Coastgu. being iving an wrdsmen o having taker Ea of Wildwood, in exchang in the ' t pace from faxwell or on barge court marti tion sixt app William Bred, tarefoot Forty-four will be | connection with W i1 to hay uecl at $235 DEBT TERMS READY | tion Paris Financial Circle Hears That men the were arrested i which val- el e ure 18 87 1 liquor Wilkes- ssful car record ninety.e is only 1 tempts ag Of 431 Arrangements for Settling U, S Apr s than r o yenr-old sénsation- ent times. Obligations Are FParis, April 20 - It mdted iy ¢ reles e princi mma tied Complete. intl- that ment for debt to the have bren upon s the' United States s s concluded Jabt ques- details will ady t pl G. win rac first start as med in mil Syra tas soon o raphlly ¢ Official ci sfon that a 1 of £p0sc th lement fmpres- will ba lays, F g is endcavoring 1egotiatic with the roment to a It is reported to 0 London itish war debt have bLeen sott mnd W bring Washin o his inter nd diser | as soon as the d ret to °ver paeed, the second heat ton gove ¢ at cleared at Washington, the Intention of ¥Fr r creditors all 1on8a. mile track told visiting Inst ‘night “iron horse" men en onee a an '\s thirty her efforts loyally featg.belng er undert n to carry out Hartford, Cor five. \tene W. Alling in po morning, on taken an appeal rior court in bonds horsemen. : broke him to the st flot 1914 ) each, ry P in thirteenth year on | ok tor the Little Gyp. ws that b ht out of 153 en out both times last year, has won 1 ¢ for second evi was urth three fimes, and placed and sixth in the sugimary onc ch but finished in! vhich were a it Thi He in2 Holds World Record He also holds the world's record |V astest led nn eleven years old as vorld's record for third hea wias second in the iAree turning in miles of Atlanta, the 1920 season Molnes in 1918 {8 the worls paced on = SINGI E (1 LOOKING FOR GOOD SEASON Faumus Race Horse Likel o Set Fast Marks any Iy i cocssiul season owned and raced by W of Cambridge son at fou: inst time heats contested he hows St 1923, "n-year-old, he tin: ts In the same race; ind also for the fastest third heat 114 in " Despite hls wondertnl record, the winning pacers only once- Tn that season he won thirty-six of | [ ght e g to Peter Ma champion trotter, fn n match race at Single G. and Peter Manning | His winnings total more ats, Another feature {s that until 1918 he raced consistently Howard a handled 4he horse in 1013 The remainder 6f 1014 he was driven by Curt Gosnel and Fred ») heat Viekery, Gosnell handled until August Cox drove him. Jumison 1917 and part of was placed in Allen Where he has since [ Jamison. 19015 and | Walter R, .,.mnx him in 1918 until he Brothers' stable {remained, During fliness to Jamison and in- | jurles to 1d Allen in 1818, however, ».. was driven by Ed (“Pop") Gee rry Stokes, Willlam Marvin u Mahon, John Dagler and Hammie Allen. That year he won ten of his fourteen sta finishing |three times and third once, Winner ot | first in twenty-clght of the f [ heats. | Single G. Started In his first race at Terre Hante, Ind., fn 1013, finish |Ing third {n his first heat and second | in the next. His best time p [2:11%, He won his first ‘l rankfort, Tnd., fn 2:19 Indw | johing third fn the thi race. He then won his next eleven heats. him in 8, when second He w orty-ons | other horsc due for an- was | Only Lawful Interest. at | 4, after fin. 1 heat of that | | City of Anderson Open 9 to 5:30 Licensed Reginning his | hree-year-old, | won | and YOLCANO NOW DOCILE ra of the money In adai r or five at- Hawaflan Crater Makes One Final was In | Outburst Then Lapses Into Calm thirty-three | DUring Night, and fourteen Hilo, T. H., a threatoning for its andionce “Long mountai ed forth April gest ®) — With of contempt Mauna Loa, the quivered, spurt- feeble fonntains of dozed into ¥ praceful ird he money ed under the a com p last night ure wa when In his racing at into the an hour several hours yesterday its 1t 26 miles s and 1 388 oon before The gr no lays had been heaving up millions of tons of liquid fire, from a half ozen sources, turning fits graceful slopes into weird, fanciful ap- ring heaps of morass, was smouldering o while ¢ from parts of its s and scattered over t stest first g six An Impor paced, Vi , 2:00 and his last race is at Des | s record | ©rn side, a half mur‘ ———e me | Nine Women Studying Laciof manny To Become Architects rbana, IIL, April 20 (P --T women enrolled in straight architecture at sity of Illinois take th was then |cause they see future [ the profession. { © course four years and d of Bachelor of Scien v have the same curricu- | for different | la e quen and are required to | {do the same work. Instructors in th, lass claim there is great oppos rt [tunity for women in architecture, es- | | ‘Ivm"mlh‘ along the lines of domestic | architecture, 1m arose desulto spill- southe posits you ar his only ing, world's do- a course of the Univer- work be- possibilities in than i is of leads to a eficial N Loans) They Made $1,200 Profit An ambitious couple secured a loan to make A payment on a lot. A few months later a big corporation built a plant nearby. They sold for $1,200 more than they paid, en- abling them to make a substantial first pay- ment on a home. They regard their loan as the turning point in their lives, | LOANS UP TO $300 TO HOUSEKEEPERS 24-Hour Service, Call, write or 'phone. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Mtaphacl Bldg., 99 West Main St. Phone 1-0-4-3, Room 101 by the State and Donded to the Publie Seturduys 9 fo I tant Part of Your Hope Chest JRY girl plans for the outfit which she . takes as a bride to her new home. Money happiness when the day arrives, With the liberal interest added to your de- saved for that purpose will bring real vou will have more to use in the home e looking forward to. Open a Savings Account and make it a part of your “Hope Chest” The CITY NATIONAL BANK W BRITAIN Main at East Main 25e Grade of 27-INCH PLISSE CREPE All colors and plenty of white 21c Quality of 36-INCH DRESS PERCALE Every new pattern and every color, vard 29¢ Grade of NCH BATISTE Plain and check effects, all colors, yard. . 219¢ Natural Color SILK AND COTTON PONGEES A T9¢ grade of this fine Pon- gee, fine for ovardrapes, yvd. 59C 36-INCH ALL-WOOL CREPES AND CHALLIES A regular$1.29 grade; comes in all colox 98C ~36-INCH LINGETIE In a full line of spring’s newest col- ors in both stripes and plain effects; 59¢ grade, vard.. 49 ’ 40-INCH GEORGETTE CREPES Our regular 81.69 grade; every new spring color included, $1 39 . vard. i 50 Dozen 42x! ’l- 18¢ PILLOW CASE! Savggseven cents on every one you buy tomorrow 60 Dozen Good-Size TURKISH TOWEI all white and plenty with Some colored borders. N’%Bw inC fwu/éa o 2O, fo 386 Mam‘/ 3 f/om or; That Raphael’s Grentcr Volume of Business With Smaller Margin Of Profit DOES | | 21c . 0dd handlin, Dres and One sell values to $ Hes hm In sizes fine: Mean Greater Values and Lower Prices. Read— ~ Only CORSETS, GIRDLES, 4 lots of all famous makes; s ; values to $1.98... 136 0dd Picces of BRASSIERES Women, Don't Fail to Be Here Tomorrow HOUSE AND STREET DRUSSES ve just been unpacked: all new styles als and sizes for everybody, 36 to 54. . $1.89 Fomorrow all materi vood Reason Why You Should Be ilere LADIES' TRIMMED HATS full of beautiful New Hats purchased for Wednesday e here and save half; $2.95 Another ( » table just ing only; 1,000 Pa WOME vy padded soles, in sizes to 8; & rnlm\ and 1).«- prettiest combinations ; these come in all the values to 81.00 49¢ Mothers, Your Chance to Get LITTLE GIRLS' PANTY DRESS 2 to 6: in most every new spring shade; st quality Chambrays and English Prints; made up in the really a $1.00 value. Satalare Inc Extra Special! ALL 36-INCH FANCY SILK AND COTTON MAT luding Fancy Figured Crepes and Rayons in a wonderful as ment of the newest colors and designs; reall Pla sha All $1.5 All ha 35¢ En Taleum worth $1.00 yard WOMEN in lisle and waffle stitch kinds in the des; 45¢ grades. Wednesday, Special, pair BIG STOCK CLEARANCE MEN'S SHIRTS odd lots and mussed Shirts from handling : value $1.00, 0. Out they go Wednesday. Choice, " WOMEN'S SILK AND RAYON HOSE first quality. Choice of all the new spring ! $l pairs LJ L] Bargains in Noti otions des; regular 69¢ ;:mdn\ \\(mw\d.n Special 3 for 25C Toilet Goods box of for Wa 18¢ 3 C test Ivory spools i gl L1 29¢ for < Powder Hair Cur BLEACHED SHEETS Our regular $1.69 grade; § l 25 a,u.mtr\‘ limited; each 'nn Pairs 2!;-Yard- Long RUFFLE CURTAINS Our regular 7he grades; with tie- backs; complete, 50c a pair MEN'S SPRIN HO\U‘,RY Rayon silks and no\«l() ribbed ; black and colors; 15¢ grade. 29 (v Wednesday, Special, pair. . Again Some \lmu of lhme \\ onderful BUNNY BABY BLANKETS In blue and pink; 50 C 30x10; value 89¢ Hou:e 09 S1ze Factor Regular MOCK For Wednesday only we are marking these down for quick turn- 99c over; all colors and all si A Most Fortun: ate Purchase of NOVELTY HANDBAGS Pouch and Under-the-Arm styles in all the new spring colors; all have in- side change purses; values to $1.98. 89C A\ Real Spring Clean-up for One Day WOMEN'S OXFORDS and PUMPS In sizes to 8; many styles to choose from in tan, patent and many com- binations; wonderful $ 1 99 values up to §4.50. Office, Our For