New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 13

MAYOR 1 GRATEFUL FOR FLORAL GIFT Thanks City Hall Emploges for Inauguration Day Greeting Mayor Gardner C. Weld has written Town Clerk A. L. Thomp- son asking him to convey to elty hall employes his thanks for the | hasket of flowers given him on in- auguration day. His letter follows: “Col. A, L. Thompson, “City Clerk, “City Hall, “New Britain, Conn. “Dear Col. Thompson: “As 1 am in somewhat of a quandary as to just how to thank the clty hall beautiful basket of flowers that I found on my desk in the council chamber on my inauguration day, I am writing you for assistance, “I want them to know just how | much I appreclate thelr kindness ind how thoughtful it was of them to have placed in the basket the mignonette which was the favorite flower of Mrs, Weld's father, Rob- ert J. Vance. We were all deeply touched and Mrs. Weld was heart- hroken because it was not possible employes for the tor her to be present on that day, “I also want them to know that 1 sent that wonderful flower garden to the hospital with the thought that a little touch of brightness might bring a ray of sunshine into someone's dreary day. “Mere words are inadequate express my heartfelt thanks. May T fmpose upon you to help me out, “Very sincerely, “Gardner C. Weld, “Mayor.” |Conn. River Freshet Is About at Its Height nectiout river freshet height of 20.8 feet this morning and bureau announced, There will prob. next 18 hours, water was at an even nine feet, an Increase of but a tenth of an inch over night, indicating that the rush 'to return to normal. The |Weather s a contributing cause, TO DISOUSS TURKEY Professor Laurens H. Seelye of the American university in Beirut, Syria, will speak this evening to a gathering of men of the First Con- gregational church. his tople, “The present turmoil and aspiration in Turkey.” He is hero on & leave of absence after a seven lyenrs' stay in the Near East. : F@ Jones (o. CITY HALL White Oxford Shirt t White Oxford Shirt i We present a Polo Collars of different 99 WES White Oxford There is a refreshing smartness to a place in the wardrobe of a gentleman, As a background for scarves of any color, for trimness, wear and comfort, a really fine attached and barrel cuffs, carefully tailored .,of Special Oxford Cloth. THREE DOLLARS EACH MAIN ST, Shirts hat gives it a preferred s ideal. Shirt with soft collar styles. T MAIN ST. Re to Hartford, April 27 (#—The Con- reached a Indications were that this was about the crest for this year, the weather ably be some slight rise during the At Holyoke the river of water from the north was about colder He will take as Directly Off Main Lobby n WIS, H4S FOURTH DRY LA SCANDAL Directors of Enforcement Have ALl Figured in Charges Milwaukes, Wis, April 27 Clark M. Perry, former federal prohibition director, indicted by a United States grand jury on a chargo of conspiracy to violate the o rector to be accused in grand jury charges. The first fedoral director in the state, Joseph Guidice of Slinge, Wis., was involved in an alleged ! quor scandal and was mentioned in a grand jury indlctment, Me die | before the charges were submitted to the court, Joseph P, O'Nell, Milwaukee, sec- ond director, was indicted and serv- ed a sentenco In the Milwaukee house of correction. Thomas A. De- laney of Green Bay was the next di- rector indicted and he served a term at Leavenworth. Perry, the fourth, is accused in connection with the fake robbery of $100,000 worth of whiskey {rom warehouses at Plymouth, Wis, The indictment also names Jack Law- rence, former prohibition enfor ment chief here; Jack Anton, pr dent of the Plymouth Wholes Drug company, and Casper Welllng, road house keeper at Peebles, Wis. The indictment charges Perry and other alleged conspirators “wilfully felonlously and knowingly conspired and agreed to withdraw possess, transport, barter and sell liquors for beverage purposes.’” It is charged that conspiracy was carried on from January, 1923, to June, 1924, Perry, as director, the indictment allegos, approved the applications of the Badger Wholesafe Drug com- pany, also headed by Anton, to withdraw liquor. Anton and Lawrence plotted for the withdrawal of thousands of gal- lons of whiskey the indlctment al- leges was taken out of bond with the permission of Perry. The indictment further getting liquor out of bond. Anton and Lawrence agreed to pay Perry $1,000 for his consent, and cooper- ation, the indictment charges. In June, 1924, Anton and Law- rence conspired, the indictment al- leges, to remove $100,000 worth of whiskey from the Plymouth ware- houses by staging a fake robbery. Perry was arrested yesterday an hour after the indictment was re- turned. He was released on bond of $10,000. Perry, before becoming director in 1923, had been head of the per- mit division of the Wisconsin pro- hibition office. A former resident of Oshkosh, he had served two terms in the assembly of the state legisla- ture. TODATS FLAPPER REALLY NOT NEW (Continued from Page 1.) The quality of the enthuslasm in what society is sadly in need of to- day, sald the speaker, for ‘“never again do we have the strivings to- wards the same high soclal ideals ler, ‘Wisconsin | dry law, is the fourth Wisconsin di- | N , |Euidance of the superintendent, Dr. the Plymouth Drug company and | alleges | that Selling pald Anton $5,000 for | RAPHAEL’S BLDG ‘NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL ‘Wl as In youth and the enthuslasm the adolescent period should be ried into and preserved in later years. We need understanding and tolerance of age for youth and youth for ag If this insight be given and the fires of adolescence prolonged |the rift between tho generatlons which has existed through so many centurles would be narrowed and perhaps eventually the two would merge imperceptibly into one an- other, Such a solution of the so- called adolescence problem would | | h heon was served at noon at the Norwich State hospital under | | [ thy ha of ranklin 8, Kellogg who completed |the visit with an address on several WIN RIGHEST MARKS Three Boys | to ne | Girls In and Three Graduating Class Receiye Rating V! of A In All Studies, | ¥rl Six members of ths graduating Central Junior high distinguished th ar them- th | selves in studies durlng the past fiva 2" | weeks. According to announce. 40 | ment from Principal W, C. French, cach has obtained a mark of be. | t 90 and 100 per cent in each | of his studies. Following are the students all of whom have been awarded an “A" in every one of their subjects: Henrietta Hutengs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutengs; Mildred Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Carroll; Harry Slade, son of Principal and Mrs, Louis P, Slade; | Merlin Pfersick, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles C. Pfersick; Winfred Steven. on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil ;(“Ii.“i at the school have (Mrs. Hamb increase individual happiness and | ¥ e v York, April 27 (P)—Harry soclal effictency.” |, Bridgeton, N.J, April 26 (M — | Sjiverman, 48 year old blind news. | Another speaker was Dr. Arthur Mrs. William Hamby told Cumber- | 4oi0r e 1o1d without bail yester- | [H. Ruggles, lecturer on psychlatry sond county detectives lust night the | Saptd) [ at Yale. The meeting wa | shot fired by her husband and which ¢ 'r Mrs, Harrlet Sakin had killed Lanning Coles, nig phases of mental hyglene. food in the house, As she lett for | t'eTod the placa alone and Lo | The atternoon session took up the the homo of her mother, the young | puyc " Or preo three o S organism can be left harmfully ac- |general subject of “recreation.” | woman was said to have told the de- acelets, o8 8 was awake and dressed when alter Souder, discharged his gun, mfilmmfl?% e il - &7, 1928, shot went through the window, fatal- 1y wounding Coles. Hamby's story was corroborated by Mrs. Souder, The caso will he presented to tho | nd jury tomorrow, Meanwhile | Hamby s held without ball, but no | charge has been lodged | against him, FE OF SLAYER INTENDED VICTIN | tormal y Says Fatal Shot Was Meant for Her Blind News Dealer Held | ! As Bandit Gang Leader = What it Means Do you know what it means 17 school student, last t, was meant for her. year old charg Friday that she was robbed by men acting under his direction, Mrs. Sakin told police i when we say that every drop of that Mra, Mamby, according, to detec- | won to Sliverman's apartmont whoen | our milk is pasteurized? cs, declared she and hor husband |, "ot ariver told er thers wan & a4 u violent quarrel the da card game going on the entered the place ¢ She sald e and that the shooting bec: se there was no It means that no germ or micro- of jewelry valued at $3,500, she and a silver fox fur plece, | police reported that Silver- | man had a criminal record extend- | back to 1905, He was blinded a year and a halt ago. tive in the milk. It means ab- tives t her husband threatened “0x" her if sho stopped at a Ighbor's and asked for food The detectives said their inv - tion led them to belleve Hamby his fe, with Coles and Mr, and Mrs arrived home late solute safety. Are you getting it? iday night. Hamnby's version of the affair was | | Mo knows what Lucky Tiger at h slecp when the party will do for your balr and sealpe M ERI‘ rived, he sald he heard a noise in Roris taaaky s, Taetbome' Pasteurized Mi : vard, thought it was a prowler, At Barbers and Druggista, Also W Z Mflk&Cream makers* Whyto-Fox”' £} d in making his way to the win- w had stumbled and accidentally The charge of ake Sure Its Seib, < PHONE L 337 PARK ST Nea erts” One Lot WOMEN’S BLACK SILK HOSIERY (out sizes only) $ 1 .95 Pair MUSLIN CORSET COVERS 29C Each |llam H. Stevenson, and Louis Pas- serini, son of Mr, and Mrs. James H. Passerinf, e BOARDED TO LEAVE Lemon Long, who has been board- formerly sold 50c to ¢ $1.98 each all sizes in this lot regular price $8.00 the above price for Toimorrow Only WOMANS fAPPAREL SPECIALTIES YIDLETOWN == NEW GRITAW .. | in g at the home ot Melzin Brown of 5 Willow street, is alleged to have {made a disturbance last night and Brown complained to the police ;“"h the result that Long agreed to | change his boarding place today, ik Ladies!! BEST TONIC AFTER Act Quickly FLU or ] e s | el fashioned family remedy is pure and wholesome nourish- ment in a form which is read- (the early shopper naturally gets the best values) A Exceptional i (-] P 0 a TOMORROW ily taken up by a weakened system. It is guaranteed free from alcohol or® dangerous drugs. If you need new strength or flesh begin taking it today. OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS il % “sr* MILON'S BEAUTY SALON "z fi, PERMANENT WAVING I HAIR BOBBING and SHINGLING | Singeing Marcel Waving Henna Pack ig Shampooing A Manicuring Depilatory E Water Waving Scalp Treatment Facial Massage |E CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTTING Enecto Hair Dyeing IE $8.00 rcn these are dresses taken right out of our own stock that we want to close out quickly — too many styles to attempt descriptions — come in and look over this lot — you'll surely find a dress or two you'll want to buy when you see them. Former prices $14.98 to $49.50. Misses’ Long Styles Light and for d and <(1 ; Afternoon an ; Shor Sl Women’s Sleeva Street Dark Sizes Models Wear Colors No Approvals For Cash Only ~——— No Alterations No Exchanges Pickhardt & Dunn {[fm] ] i o] e PHONE 1409-2 At $1.98—Flannel Midd price to $2.25. At $1.89—Near-Silk Sli mussed, values ® At $10.98—All our $16.98 Dresses for Wednesday Only! At $5.98—Silk and Georgette Dresses, were up to $35.00. At $2.98—A few Heavy Dresses, values to $15.00. At 98c—Children’s White Dresses, values to $6.75; sizes 6-14 yrs. At 98c—A few Sweaters for women. At $8.98—A few Sport Suits, values to $15.00. At 7T9c—Khaki Middies, regular price $1.98. ies, values to $6.75. At 79c—White Dimity; also Lawn Shirt Waists; values to $3.00. At 89c—Colored Satine Bloomers, regular and outsize, regular ps. At $1.19—All our Silk Petticoats, values to $8.75. At 39c—Colored Linen Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered, slightly 59¢c. Down Sale Wednesday, April 28 At $1.19—Khaki Play Togs, were to $2.50, sizes to 14 years. At 89c—Special sale of Rompers and Dresses, values to $2.00. At $1.75—Small lot of Dainty Rompers for boys, reg. price $ At 39c—0dd sizes in Knit Bloomers for women, values to 73c. At $1.29—Malisheen Chemise Combinations, values to At $2.00—Fancy Klock and Embroidered Hose, values to $3 a pair At 15c a Pair—Lisle and Cotton Hose for women and children, values to 50c. At $1.49—Bloomer Dresses, values to $3.00. At 69c—Rayon Silk Vests, regular price $1.00. At 39c—Charleston Necklaces, Hat Ornaments, Chokers and Pins values $1.00. At §2.50—White Cashmere Coats for children, sizes 2 and 3 years, were $5.75 and $7.50, At 25¢—0dd Hats anc Caps, were to $1.50. At 50c—O0dd Hats and Caps, were to $2.50. At §1.00—Children’s 2 piece Pajam=s, were to $1.89, At 1-2 Price—Odd sizes in Corsets and Brassieces. At 89c—Step-Ins for women, reg. price to $1.25. \ At 75c—Bloomers for women in flech = whit, reg. price $1.00. At 50c—Ladics’ Black “~’"~2 Bloomers, were $1.50. At $2.25—Silk Envelope Chemise, were $4.75. At 19¢ per pair—Black Silk and White Fabric Gloves; small sizes were 75¢. At $5.98—10 Coats for children, sizes 4 to 14 years, were to $16.98 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL GOODS NOT SPECIALLY PRICED No Charges, No Exchanges 2.75. 9 2 95 vt)e |