Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926. ALL UNDER ARREST RETRACTS CHARGE MUST POST BONDS| - AGAINST FATHER ¢ (Continued from First Page) toriats who are notifled to come to court for various infractions of the motor vehicle laws respect the sum- | mons,” the chief said, “but the few who apparently think they can trifle with the police by ignoring the noti- fication to come back when allowed to go without posting bonds must he taught that they cannot do it z longer. The only way to stop t practice is to require a bond from everyone and this will be done, ef-|" fective at once.’ Daylight Saving Law Is Before Supreme Court Washington, Sept. 28 (®) — Th right of states to enforce wit their boundaries daylight laws was defended in a brief filed in the state court today by Attor- ney General Benton of Massachy setts, who asked that a case brought by the Massachuset State grange, the Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers, and other be dismissed. Attorney General Benton arg that there is no conflict between stats daylight saving laws and the federal law providing for standard time, and that the federal co have no jurisdiction to pass u such state laws. He ins sted the federal district court r sachusetts was correct in d proceedings attacking th tTonality of the state law and holding that congress had m standard time apply only to com- |~ { mon carriers, engaged In state or foreign commerce, own officlals and departments ar to acts done by persons under { i eral statutes. Visitor to Theater Hears Own Composition Played Strolling into the Capitol theater near the end of the fe picture George Hahn of this city, found himself looking at a news reel scenes from the Flor arthquake and then views of the Dempsey- ney prize fight, As the fight films twere reac the archestra blazed info ra tempo. The piece sounded fami to Hahn, but at first remember it. After about a minute he recalled that he wrote the piece. The selec- Frolic man four or five chestra played it twice as any marines ever marched under the, circumstances apbropriate to Tunney orchestra played the T twice before the fl The piece was pu Boston. nearly over. by Walter Jacot 13 Million Dollars Is 28 (A—An ap- bition enforcement neéxt fiscal has been asked by the vear trez his appropr no material in present allowment, propriations for the coast gu customs services, which also pate in prohibition enforcemen creased the actual total for prohibi- | tion enforcement considerably above £13,000,000 for this y Designation of the New Jersey as a separate prohibition dis- trict apart from Eastern Pennsy vania is under consideration. Gen- eral Andrews believes the problem ot enforcement in New quires a separate admir te of BICYOLE THIEVES ARRESTED John Rabls, aged 18, and Ray- mond Johnson, aged 20, both of 63 Oak street were taken into custody in New Haven today, the local po- lice were notified by Serg gen. They had two bicycles, according to the New Haven police. they admitted ha this city and the other on the way to Meriden. The boys will be ret to this city. and to its |, he could not ¢ Needed for Prohibition | nt Mea- € ing stolen one in/| (Continued from First Page) Rodericl geli | s, torney Woo [ve |Quarrie |had told |e = ri n geline had the Plumb h had } oo T that she was * the incriminati ave replied n ¥ Dr. Purney Expre ult was of ernoon, a away in cust little burie om. will we clung to t e zht ent awalt him. rs' confine MONOGRAM USED 1 bobs up 1 away to the s e revealed by physical ex- | s enacted out- BUGS F WHAT THEY saID ; WERE. REALLY SO~ 3 == [N ORDER TO BROAD~ CAST THIS BED-TIME STORY WITH A MORE VHOMEY" TOUCH, | AM HOLDING A CANDLE To LIGHT ME& TO BED w~m— prew! @10 (% THAT CANDLE [/ @/ 1®611@1 7% MYSTERIOUS FIRE IS Fire of Undetermined Origin Dam- ages Bottling Works on Beatty oon and made a Stioct Early This Morning. | thorough inspection but he was unable to learn the cause of the Damage estimated at several hun- | fire. Mr. Wrobel was not at home 1 dollars was done by fire of un- | When the chief called and his ¢ ermined origin in P. Wrobel's | tHCOTY Was not lear oft drink bottling works in the of 15 Beat this morni build BEING INVESTIGATED | treet about 2 o roof of the frame ing being practically entirely | motor bo: ion or gutten.|OWEd 1 5 gutted. | o mpsey-Tu aged by |y | Iises just | fell s had boys who saw smoke in the vicinity of Beatty ng Bo: nd Bri MISSING BOYS SAFE Quincy, lort of their objective ew hundred miles for | got beyond Point Judith, R om Box 424 at Sex lass., Se at the corner | reets and a late Chiet E. F. Barnes | Accident tment was at the | 28 (A—sSix|word r ed from Quincy in a|city week with of seeing bout they \BONENFANT DIES IN Thought to Have Caused )} Death of Former Hand, Athlete, War Veteran, | I pe Gasper Bonenfant, formerly a resi- | Mr | ) this forenoon in thi | Hospital, Newark, N. J. brother of the de-|O'Mar at once for Ni wa |abo Local Stage rel Bonenfant of |wife of wark to {was a m or the |c d Mr. Bonenfant accident Sun s are lacking. Moo .t years | while deli aia until | parts of Eng A. C. was New Brital tive on the football fie s a high clas: t is survived by his his father, , tilli Alexan- h yi two Prestige of Leadership "SALADA" TEA Leads All Grades of Package Tea ‘ "§;For Quick Keturns Use Herald Classified Ads. Toilet Goods Lux (Toilet Form), 2 for 25¢ J. J. Tale Napkins . ate Toilet ' ’s Spool Cotton, 100 _\'1\1'1!\" 5 Aew Britains Shopping (en}pl.'" & THE TN et SJORE 380 Yo 346 ainsh NewBritiain Cr /"! _,‘70/‘;’ for [\e/'yéndy.‘. NOTICE. at wi don’t have to! Bargains. WEDNESDAY AT NEW BRITAIN’S CASH STORE don't use a comparative value! re giving the Barg: vou care about! Read every one of these Big Wednesday lvery one a Money Saver. We and that’s all “LOOK FOR THE GREEN SIGNS” These columns show but a glimpse of some of the greatest values in New Britain—only a suggestion of the hundred§ of very specially priced items you'll find at Raphael’s tomorrow. All of the merchandise is of regular high quality. ALL NEW FALL and WINTER. Every department contributes. Come earl tomorrow for your share—and reap a harvest of extraordinary values. Dresses. in Satins most desirable colo green, eti Ready-to-Wear Specials a wide selection of silk and wool DRESSES An amazing selection of lovely new Silk and Wool New creations Crepe Satins, Flat Crepe, Wool Repp, Twills, ete. Street dress .95 es, afternoon dresses, business dresses. New Sizes basques, high waist lines, l‘ to 20 new trims and other 36 to 46 brand new features, Jersey Sport Dresses Featuring the popular 1 and 2-piece models in the season’s blue, tan, red, Our Most Popular Line of New SFORT COATS Rich Tweeds, Checks, Plaids and Charming new patterns and s modes and deep fur coltar and Silk Crepe linin Novelty Weaves. i les. Plain man- 75 atin’de Chine . Misses’ and women’s sizes. —and you can get ’em here for less—Men’ ers, Children's Sweaters, Boys’ Sw colors—eve new ‘Sweaters for All caters feature—Lumberjackets—Coat Sweaters—Pull- s Sweaters, Ld —all in the newest styles and overs—Golf Sweaters, ete.—and for Wednesday—here's one good Special— Golf and Lumberjacket Sweaters Brown, Grey, Tan and combinations for men and women—all sizes Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs 100 dozen fine Handkerchiefs in plain colors and plenty with fancy borders. A bargain for Wednesday 7 1'01'25(: (Limit 7 to a customer) 27-IN. FAD Stripes and checl Wednesday at, For children’s dresses. colors; washable. New patterns; run of the mill. Wednes g You all know the quality ~ 36In. U Wednesday at Size 45x36—no starch. Wednesday at, each 25 DOZ. HEAVY TURKISH BATH TOWELS Size 27x54,,with blue, pink, )'ellln\\' or lavender borders. Wedn at, each ... 'Y OUTING FLAN a heavy grade. All new dainty patterns Wednesday at, yard . 36-In. BEST GRADE PERCALES " 91x90 PEQUOT SHEETS Wednesday at Limit 2 to a customer BLEACHED SHEETING 1,200 yards in all; g real good heavy cotton. 5 . $1.98 Children’s “Navajo” Blanket Bathrobes A heavy quality Indian blan- ket material, made up in all the newest patterns, and all the new colors. A treat for the kiddies. $l ,49 s 2 to 8. = = 4} HALLIES and 50 DOZ. HEAVY QUALITY PILLOW CASES aies’ Sweat- A | Good Habit to form right NOW is to shop our Aisle Tables every day. Not only advertised specials are found here— but often when merchan- dise arrives too late to ad- vertise or in too small quantities it is placed on these tables—always at a price that will make even the most hurried shopper Stop! Look! and Buy! One day last week over 1,000 persons shopped these “Aisle Table Values.” SLE SPECIAL NO. 1 — “Winchester Mills” Sleeping Garments for Children Fine soft knit sleeping gar- ments. “Made with feet.” Sizes 2 to 7. A bargain just when you AISLE SPECIAL NO. 2 — 36 in. Fruit of the Loom Cotton in remnants of one to ten vards; only a limited AISLE SPECIAL NO. 3 — Two Cases of Cotton Sheet Blankets in a heavy grade; comes in colors; pink, blue, tan, yel- low, lavender checks. You must be here early to get this. Hach e oeeres 980 AISLE SPECTAL NO. 4 — Boys’ Juvenile Suits of good quality cassimere and woolen tweeds, with Daytona and self material waists. Nicely trimmed. In Oliver Twist and Middy | styles. Sizes 3 to 8. 98(: AISLE SPECIAL NO. 5 — 36x50 Blankets for Baby Thig real large size blanket sells for much more than we ask; comes in pink, blue and checks. $1 Tomorrow Only . AISLE SPECIAL NO. 6 Boys’ 2 Pants Suits Choose from all wool two-pants Suits with one pair long pants and one pair short pants, 4-piece v pattern. t style—in S about 100 medium and dark shades. different Sizes 7 AL LOT OF 50 SUITS AT $5.00 Tots’ Panty Dresses Amoskeag Flannelette Night Gowns Double yokes—high collars and V-necks, in all white— Stripes and every 98c new Pastel shade. Mothers will pretty frocks for school days. Prints and plain colors in fine cottons; 2 to 6 years, 69c Dainty wash frocks in plainly colored or printed cottons. rasting collar and cuffs. has p: 2 to 6 years. White or con- Each frock - of panties to match, Sizes DRESSES, $1.69 buy several of these Warm Silk and Wool Hosiery for women and children Sixty dozen Women's Silk and Wool Hose; black and colors; 89c grade; first quality, — Wednesday e 59c Special, pai Just Received a Special Purchase of Ladies’ Shoes / Consisti Tan, Ve low heels; es to &, You cannot afford to miss this Special School Shoes for Boys Black and Brown Calf Oxfords and Shoes for boys, in sizes to 6. A most wonderful purchase for L Y. | of 1.“’{” pair of Novelty Pumps and Oxfords in Patenf vet and Satin, and many combinations, High, military an for Wed. Only $2a98 School Shoes for Girls Pumps and Oxfords in Tan, Patent, Kaffir Kid, and man tions. Sizes to 2. combina- $1.98 Hand Bags A new lot of novelty Hand Bags, in Pouch and Under- the-arm styles; all new colors. A real bargain Only Warm Underwear for men Heavy ribbed fleeced Shirts and Drawers; ecru and gr 98¢ value. .\:pocial ch Wednesday AISLE SPECIAL NO. 7 — 1,000 Pair Felt Slippers Heavy felt, shock-proof, padded soles and heels — satin trimmed and all col- ors and 69 c sizes to 8. Wednesday, garment . Sixty Dozen Men’s Full Weight Hose Plain and Richelieu ribbed in three wanted Fall shades; 39¢ value. Special . 25¢ Wednesday, pair . Sixty Dozen Children’s® Warm Silk and Wool Hosiery Black and shoe shades; slight irregulars of $1 grade. 59 C Wed. Special, pair «... Men’s Flannel Pajamas Silk frog trimmed; all full eut garments. Special Wednesday, p $1 .42 Suit