New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1926, Page 27

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926. nomines for s forwa MISSING WIFE SEEN - -0 WITH STRANGE MAN wart! slacker to the cou ¢ does not i pointed to y in the of 1 with j with J control ace han g0 e addi- ence of controlling the York, Not New Bv (Speclal to the Plainville Oct § band that Britain for dentist, a ) street apy ment” of Wednesda afternoon k the train for New York cit n un} man from ou tion f eveloped 1 Sherift E i she own | ¥ r W. Fu ) pald In nn disc s of the d week ago and inquir, to Philadelr a trains formed by t would hav He was joi talked w bought or .+ local womar the together York. Mrs. Marini had that she had an couple left e man n Britain kr 1 to know wheth upon to do wk id You people be I can at 1 promise, .\uy not return 1‘—~r ev he b The n bors told 4 carried two su cases, apparently filled her when she left the house. then called up the New lice, but the local authorities were not noti and the r actually brought to until Deputy Sheriff last of what me in Polish, T , dec the Poles mselves into Ameri- still held the high tradi- native land. H 1 enthusiasm in sup- with can life but tions of th 1 continu rt of the republican ticke night T t” was. In addition to her hu Marini left thre S VISTTORS PLEASED RepuRcn oty ATNEWEWCA AT STATE BARQUET M s Nt s “Open FOJS&” Party na | . | (Continued from First Page) 3 and altered assocla- | cotors of irnished that dd t evening when headqu et the s of people hg the evening and 1 through the rooms by the board of dircctors @ room to the right of rance, used for years 1l office, the visitors who more or familiar with iation met their first ple All traces of a busin n removed and in its e found cosy upholstered Aiv facing a glowing hich sent out &omfort- bringing complete a chilly outdoors cases had disap- dr -p«‘"]f'! with a typified the have s in ed a cent o X brought Fol new s visited pointed ce had conditions ren ant surprise. ce had 1 W rays ess of a filin and new which disti: i » flanked the windows, d to com QS office, the visitors learned, Plainville” and talk. He been relezated to the sccond work of the late Attor ; e Miss Helen Hayes, the Nowicki who 1 5 he| i Sy and immediately ad- he general office where the publie, that business which cannot be done in a reception or Governor 'l nbull over office s late Georse . had of Connecticut. W. Klett, the gove highest regard gret at the p political asso Governor Trumbulil told the ering he has the highest confide in the abilities of Judge Alling of hing css is dona with to the cafeteria the ck with a scene of re than ever em- re of good ta with hard work prove the depart- | . uninteresting and pro- tables varnished in oak had en way to handsome tables of a autiful shade of green, chairs had s decorated in nbinatlon of creamy white and 1l green, resembling for all the n exclusive metropolitan tea ank Wiech | On the second floor, across the hall from the new general office, a lub room to be used as a secre- taries rest or recreation room. This too suggested all the com- forts of an old fashioned New Eng- and homestead and is furni with furniture stained and upholstered room, wicker t black In the basement, which ha ted to that more an, a new room has heen sures about 18 by reserves as soon as it is ot only do the dccorations and \ew arrangements of fugniture tell of the feminine hand in eve but even the method of ob taining the furniture was distinctly feminine. Old pieces of furniture which had been discarded and rele- gated to the celler, er pleces which had joined the ‘“near- " in the pieces no r in use in private hor tees, wicker ries, fire place r home-like a ir back rooms of were brought forth day, accumulated dust bru coats of varnish and bright, cheerful co! r)rr'! up- ry added and with a remark- k of expense, mosphere of the pla from an institution to a home. the whole at- Congratulations were showered upon Miss Flora Humphrey last ;. for her work in the re and alt Miss was chairman of the e on alterations and so successful was her work that at a recent meeting of tha board of di- rectors she was presented with a houquet of flowers as an apprecia- tion. The open houss and reception last evening was for the purpose of giving the public an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the new secretaries, Miss Helen Hay Miss Olga Olsen and Miss Frances Miss Laura nization recently. Miss Ol- 10 is connected with the in- voice department of the Stanley Works, will sever her connection with that institution tomorrow and will become business secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Monday. Miss Wei- bel is industrial secretary. Miss Heyes is general secretary and Miss Litell is Girl Reserve secre- tary. Another fnnovation new regime and the board of d rectors of the Y. W. have been r sponsible for, within the past few days is a change swimming suits worn by the young women in the pool. The old fashioned baggy suits, relies of days when a bath- Ing suit contained more materi than a modern ballroom gown, have been discarded and modern suits, conservative, permitting the wearers to with more grace and ease, L adopted. The ceiling over the swimmir pool has n decorated with green la work, i which the in the but swim have tic the general color s The Season's Musical Event Musie st “Symphony Orchestra i rded as the highe form of music. “The Boston nphony Orches- tra is cor ed the foremost orchestra of the United States, if not the world.” SEDGWICK CONCERT Boston Symphony Orchestra SERGEI KOUSSEVITZRY, Conductor FEB. 5TH AT CAPITOL THEATER ale now in pro- Music Store, 89 ormer patrons are advantage of securing reservations in order to have choice seats. There is al- ready a lively demand. Tickets, incl. taxes, $1.78, $2.30 58, $3.4 Mall Orders Carefully Filled PHONE 2-6147 Advance Seat gress at Ml Asylum St. taking NASH CLOTHES §30 Shares of the “New Britain |talian-American Citizen Corporation” 375 East Main S New Britain, Conn. double-breasted, Medium, If vou des h Spocm] OVERCOATS Inquire A. Paganetti 67 Miil St. “Nashionally Known” WONDERFU A FULL LINE OF READY ALL-WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS L VALUES MADE All Models in Men's and Young Men's Single and Stout, Slims and Stub. Made to Measure at $ " Call New Britain 567 EXTRA TROUSERS J. H. White Mgr. NEW BRITAIN LASH 'CLOTHING = STORE 93 WEST MAIN ST. Weibel joined | more | a| | given stateme e was changed | | automobile UNKELBACH T0 GO FRER Nolle May Be Fntered in Case of Architect Whose Car Caused McNerney's Death, Witnesses of the accldent West Main street last week, which resulted in the death of Dennis McNerney at New Britain General ospital after he was struck by an operated by Max J. local architect, have ts to the police ab- solving Mr. Unkelbach from erimi- al negligence and recklessness, nd it is probable that the charge 1gainst him will be nolled in po- court tomorrow morning. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods was to raceive the police re- on Unkelbach, port_this aft comes into nesses’ cide on line S merce hig! expensive world com ernoon and until he ssion of the wite he cannot ecommendation, but are that will be de- a in- cations ition there o EDUCATED WOMEN London ,Oct. 1 () — Dr. C: in un with ¢ believes th women are not luxury in and in the Wit ountess Rhon ida and f university women she » phamplet university which she and e distributing. VALUABLE | BURGESS $1,200 SHORT Manager of Roofing Co. Branch More Deeply Involved Than First Suspected—Still Missing. and failing to turn the money into | main office at W omplaint of the compa Attorney W. terbury. On , Assistant Green- VALUE OF $875, IN | CONSTRUCTION IN SEPT. | Permits Issued for 94 Frame Build. ‘ ings, Brick and 76 Alter- ations in Month, don Bros, ohn Kovolskl of §7 Oak stre out 11:50 noon, ling to . C. Walinczus boy ran from the rear and Kovolski as his truck struck not r to be in- As had been expected, September rations passed the er million mark, 192 per- & been issued for opera- imated at $873,339. They tions include The of another stopped as soon He 76 alterations 11l cost $29,539. Thirty tene- were ed. The income . the greatest READ HERAL DCLASSIFIED ADS cted in one FOR YOUR WANTS month HARTFORD \TORE A‘\D F \('IOR\" T 90-92 ‘CHURCH ST. INCORPORATED i l{.\'['.\l%l,l.\'ll(il) 70 WEST MAIN ST Next to Capitol Theater CONNECTICUT FURRIERS i?mT NEW BRITAIN'S LEADING FURRIERS 'TODAY'S BEST FUR NEWS | AT 70 WEST MAIN ST Next to Capitol Theater 16 Years of Dependabie Service-- Selling Only Reliable Furs Has Made This Concern Connecticut's Leading Furriers + For 16 years we have held %the confidence of the public. "F\'m'y year as we turn over the pagcs of our history, it is nmsfl ‘r«xatif\mg to note as our re- iward, hundreds of new custo- | Fur values has been the key- Sterling | The public desires a mote of our success. i values. | [ ;mers. ‘ | | { | | | | {Fur Shop that is absolutely re- liable. ment would be as described— | Where every fur gar- | where dependable service and | falr prices was backed by the [ | Connecticut Furriers, reputa- | tion which removes the uncer- fainty of purchasing furs. 1 | | | | | Piclured Above &) Muskrat Coat]| Fox trimmed. A large selection to choose from. Anniversary price. $135:00 up e N | coats. | possibilities | High | Dartmouth, | Notre Dame | more raccoon coats they |take her furs vut of Hudson Seal Coals Made of Holander dyed muskrats. Anni- versary price. $] 95‘(‘,0 up sary price. Infroducing Our 16th Anniversary with a few specials Leopard Coats Trimmed with red fox and beaver. BB Black Caracul Coals Made of beautiful Ins- rous pelts, trimmed with fox. 295" Anniver- Furs Are Like Should Be Bought From Houses of Undisputed Reputation | The old proverb that gliters not gold,” can be wisely said about furs. A seal coat having the appear- ance of Hudson Seal, can he very easily sold for it, when it lis no more than dyed coney. { Great care should be exercised |in buying a fur coat. The truth ahout every fur garment sold is given by us, tlnt is why the public hold confidcnce in us. SIGNS OF FALL Foothall practice has now started. The tops of the once green trees have changed their The freshmen will soon be betting on the championship of New Britain School, Yale, Trinity, Princeton, Hart- School, Michigan, and the othe The more bets they win, ford High the will buy. Our display of raccoon! {coats was never so complete, |and prices are reasonable. will soon storage, examine them, and decide that the old squirrel coat will not stand anotber season. She will go to her favorite furri the Connecticut Furriers and select one. The fair citizen *Raccoon Coats Of dark Northern pelt. $2004()() up “everything¢ Jewels-- ! French Seal Coats Northern Plain Made from buekskin. and trimmed. Anniversary price. Q75 00 up Pony Coats Trimmed with fox and beaver. Anniversary' priee. ?] 50,00 up Inquire About Our ‘ Referred Payments [e Plan I For the convenience of res- ,pnn\ihlf‘ people, who cannot | pay cash, we have arranged a deferred payment plan. and have us explain this plan, fit is worth knowing about. | |on eithe | son | neckpleces. Call | of chie. Shop All Over Town Make Comparisons We always advise fur buyers, who visit our store, to shop all over town and make comparisop. After they have com- | Dlied with our request, thelr names appear on our books as steady patrons. For 16 years we have built our business on confidence. 2 No Sale Final Untl Customer Is Fully Satisfied No sale is ever considered final by us untfl the customer® has been entirely satisfied with the garment. A written guar- antee, will be given with every fur coat, upon request, telling the quality, ete. Caracul is Popular in Fur Coats EATURING a most un- usual collection of brown and grey ecaracul coats (not caracul paws). “the newest in the sea- modes. Trimmed brown fox. A col- lection Displaying son’s with worth while specting. vour in- Anniversary Price 135 DAME FASHION PRESENTS FALL STYLES IN FURS son Bay sal®es and stone marteens: | | Because the In the fall a woman's fancy light turns to thoughts of fur. Long be- ore the first tang of cold weather is milady her fur neckpiece | marte or a dress or suit. This sed-| (o use two or three animals to makq silver fox holds first place among Nothing is more flatter. soft black pelt, alway Iy of the small size of : 1t ens and sables, it is necessary up a distinctive looking scarf. They ing thi ave not changed much in style from an this giving to its weaver a decided air w;-n\'h\us seasons, They remain cross| |ed in the back, and the loose ends Polnted foxes come next in popus| D be fastened around the neck in larity, followed by Russian or Fue. iaccordance with the wearer's fanoy.|