New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1926, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926, LEGION FETES TUNNEY | ¥ Those in New England Have Chance Heavyweight Champion Is Guest of —Was the Order From Headquarters | M “GIVE THEM SOMETHING : | TO TALK ABOUT!” : It (Meaning You Men) “GIVE THEM VALUES THAT WILL SET | THE TOWN ON END AND MEN TALK- N 5 8 “SUT” -~ YOURSELF to Ald In Industrial Expansion, His Buddies and Is Presented Wife and Husband Disagree Over No Evidence of Excessive Cam-: ey + 20 07 - pmgn Expel]djmres 1 Wiltred Lacourse, aged 22, pl industrial expansion of i Suitcas Latter's Weekly Contribution to T e ed not guilty to the charge of noj y if they will equip support in pol to give expert advice to Phoenlx, Oct. 29 (A—Investigation | ing. His wife manufacturers on chandising of senatorial election expenditures in methods, A. Lincoln Filene, Bos- October 11 and she h ton merchant, told stockholders of | western states shifted to Arizona to- G from him since that date. S ks | the Federal Reserve bank at thelr | N T T = z; 1 day with Senator W. H. King. demo- | in a restaurant and is t e e by I8 ING«OF NOTHING BUT THIS STORE / f:‘ crat, Utah, who has been deslgnated | £ive proper attention to speaking as|and roare roa ¥ W % t to conduct the inquiry, planning to | Months old infant with the result | chajrman of the research commit. | Colonel . 5 ) an W55 cut hear the first witnesses immediate riid is undernourished tee of the New England council, | Pade tF s , declared him 8 . = 2 ¢ 3 ¢ the following his arrival here late Sat- she was deserted and .5 organization representative of |& Mman of fc ’ 1ar ; > = e . 5 I 5ag urday night. y effort to communicate | ypo gix states for the promotion of | SPOOters RN ore 3 4 P : tod: Senator Ralph Cameron, republi- her husband but without suc- | euonomie prosperity. | sata 1t S ¥ can, Arizona, who demanded an fn- C®SS. She is wi to live with hi If banks would employ market- |24 € A ‘ i g yest vestigation of reports that a $100,- | but if he will r ng expe clients would be ad- No sooner said than done—Here they are ' o) 000 fund had been furnished largely | [¢€ls she vised w i ; 5 her they were tapping by eastern copper interests to sup- = I = the widest possible ma s a 1‘ ud, ng r d he = port democratic candidates, infant. ' Ji sl AL ether thelr advertising and night suggested the names of & ik sales efforts were such as to insure | o persons whom it is understood —fresh and new from a famous manufac- turer—values with a capital “V.” popularity for their products with | tBing expeci o axamins listributor and consumer. A survey | tor King sald le would continy | sessions through Saturday nigh Sunday, If necessary, to comple inquiry before the election, Tuesday. | Senator Cameron charged that eastern copper interests had contri- buted to a fund for his democratic opponent, Representative Carl Hay- den, and that Californla interests were Interested in gaining support for the Wing-Johnson dam bill which would regulate an extensive western water development program. | The Washington and Oregon ses- | slons conducted by Senator Charles that he was unable to support his wife's mother and brother in addition to his wife and child. He told his wife he was olng away and he intended to lle, Mass. en he learned the police wanted him he surrender- ed in Northampton. For nine months before he left he earned $42 weekly and gave it all to his| wife, he testified. | Mrs. Lacourse was recalled to the | witness stand and asked by Judge it L. McNary, republican, Oregon, fail- | yiyino"row much money her hu | Woma: Detanlts 1 Play Atcer & ed to divulge evidence of excessive | 1u1°gave her when they were 1iv- Tn McPherson Case Setzed =i expenditurse. The Oregon hearing|ng together. She replied that his g Winning Flight. 25 concluded yesterday when Walter | oarnings ranged between $17 and | in New York. P A 4 Hayes, vice president of the Nation- | 34 per week. One week he earned | Lox Anciioe Oct. 20—(P— The |31 S Fai) al Surety Company of New York|sse, another week $42, but more i mymes ‘says that a trunk sefzed in i T Who was named as the source of & | orten it was $17, $18 and there- | o yorp belonging to Kenneth G. bul charge that $35,000 had been pald | 5nouts, She denied is claim that | orpigton rugitive radio operator in in L’L tgglor:;:a:;ln'xpz‘:c};ng:::‘r:niv:;r‘ ifmfi““;'.”f,f,éhii;;fil}ffy’ :)0! ner | the slmes £amply MuBheneor cans, Selling for at least $10 more else- | The biggest and best $22.50 worth i e e e iR LA | contains several articles of woman's where You'll agree that our buyer | you have bought in many a day. o : & mfoc e e gl wearing apparel. knew a good thing when he saw it. | Finely taflored, rich woolens from : ton, D. C, sald the Information was| A recess was taken while an In- | “mne trunk was left at a New York Here s a demonstration of our value the country’s best mills. Warm greys, “in obtained in a Pullman car conversa- | quiry was made at a local factory as | noto] by o man registering as e it oyt U W art e i Sem with men he could not ientlly. | fo Lacourse's vecerd for 5"’;‘4‘1‘“;505[' “Ralph Stringer of Pasadena,” but ment, but a finer, higher priced one | mixtures. Double and single breast- nof TR It was learned that he had mOl} yno members of the district at- to top the selling for §22.50. | ed models. Plenty of sizes, g TRC P 22 PLANS HIKE worked for three weeks prior to | ;rnavie force of investigators say, cru Boy Scout Troop 22 will go on a | leaving New Britain. Asked bY| uq the missing radio man. He fled OTHER FINE OVERCOATS UP TO $59.50 cer] hike tomorrow, 1t was, declded at the | Judge Alling his reason for Paving | from the hotel 48 hours before the R meeting Wednesday night at Salva- | left the employ of the conce ~ | arrival of officers. PRI e idel tion Argmy a1l Tige foy: from the | course sald he felt obliged to in-| " rmicion 5 co-defendant with SCOUTS AS POLICEMEN i troop attended the Yale-Brown game | crease his earning capacity and 80 | yrrg Mepherson and her mother, Tu = last Saturday. he sought other work. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and Mrs. Lor- = Troop 4 will hold its regular| Judge Alling ordered the case Wisemansielaff, on charges of g weekly meeting tonight at the Cen- | continued until November 27 in \cturing evidence to support ont ter church. There will be rehearsals | charge of the probation offlcer. = story of kidnapping | Statement s b of the various patrol stunts which | Frank Shevoliski, aged 38, of 2238 Mexico, spent ten | Of the s are to be sprung next Friday in | North street was fined $5 for drunk- i iately following Mrs. [ would <! preparation for an entertainment | enness and $5 for breach of the | yriph. cons disappearance, at | D = later in the winter. This troop sent | peace after Mrs. Sophie Abraham ' oo™ Calif, The prosecution o about 25 boys to the Bowl last Sat- | of 122 North street testified that she | 2 ooq that Mrs. McPherson was sis urday. | was annoyed by him late yesterday yy.re with him. WOMAN'S RELATIVES SOUGHT | afternoon. He was drunk in the AR R Cir i, Oct. 29° (/) | hallway of her home and she order- i b : 1 | her door with a stone or other im- = |l as | plement. Body of Man Found Murdered on|gyiq she was we no She told her 14 years o!d daugh- e S Paih o the ter to call the police and Officer Sand Bar in Mississippl River & G Walencius responded and s it . Q‘n,fi' {he arrest, Shevoliski declined | Probably Victim of Feud. |E N to comment on the chargea | Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 20 B — 7 i of 4 Attorney \aurice Rosenberg, ington Court, Stam- Coughed So Bad People Stared — Began to parking ordinances b Worry Family automobile on a :m:\«l‘.[.,rr, e HAWKED AND SPIT UP. [street Offlcer Bugone eltfer & PHLEGM EACH MORNING, e “A person with a bad cough Is a (lw’vl! Y.‘RESTLIT{G GLASS clares Mrs. D. R. al in ehurch, In_the where 1 work and | i et the movies so bad people would e A ot T Breneied ihrugh my | Fame to Start Training Candidates ¥ mouth was ary not to see their do ight away,” de- at me. Mornings I was a nufsance around | Ercole “Hercules” Casalengo of Mat P At Y. several of the principal New |(o. T, “ngland industries has pointed to | the need for better methods of mark New England products. Mr. Filene also urged banks to as- | sist In bringing in industries of the proper sort. WOMEN'S APPAREL IN | ORMISTON'S TRUNKS | Effects of Fugitive Radio Operator tinued to se: h 1o for a cluc to the identity of the slayer of Joe Hays, 30, whose body was found yesterday on a sand bar near an island in the Mississippi river, his high piace In ; been marke 2 rance and, clean lvir P. Savage, natl who fork from Tlinots High Commissioner in a letter of | 1w old th Leglonnaries e to gain his t world has the Leglon, LANDIS QUITS TOURNEY of Basehall AND NOSE CLEAR head battered and his chest pierced First dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Com- | by a bullet. threw his body in the river,” Jack Davls, prohibition agent, declared “Joe had lots of enemies.” Hays once worked for a bootleg- ger, tending a still. Several months ago he appearcd at the offices of “Bootlegzers murdered him and | | Don't stay stu fed up! Quit blowin pound”’ relieves all grippe misery VERCOATS Good buys at $10 more. Another | Are you short, tall, stout? Good! master stroke of Buying makes it | Coms In with the regulars. No fig- possible to sell these fine higher | UFe lmitatic.s in these suits. Con- servative, collegiate, single and priced suit at $22.50. “Give them double brt‘.lslcdg‘model; Our only something to talk about.” We have. worry s they'll wear too long. Now talk! Ye'll keep yon talking We have sold such suits as these, for you wi'l = service out of these | ourselves, for more money. Wear sults to “boot."” , | em and you'll wear a couple more. OTHER SUITS TO ¢ 50 the federal prohibition bureau here (o2 . o e s v 2 5 USE SAW HER DOCTOR e S and annonuced he would give in- ¢ o000 BT f ¢ T “Our old doctar met me on tho mrect| Ercole “Hereules” Casalengo who yonovion ™y G FRCE BV HIC Compou al { 5 ! : : : OUR minute or |hag gone to th: aat - s did no good during and T couldn't er ofl. He Of 22dusing laughed and wrowe d: he nar years will ive the nine’ and told me it € the benefit of his past e rience in Ten payments instead of one. You buy all you desire, pay at that time one-fourth down and the balance in 10 equal weekly payments. For example, your bill is $40. Pay $10 at time of purchase and $3 weekly for 10 weeks, No red tape, no waiting, no embarrassment. lted in a number of raids. i A M : i 0 10 mer's limbs were 2 ? < \ s in barbed wire when his body was i ; S 3 : PAY_ Flax-seed mixture wl “art of grapple” tonight at the | foUnd and officials believed - G PLAN 0d Liver 05 , slayers had ched weights to Quite a n nber of the senior JAVETS P e : WONDERFUL RESULTS members have signed up and a few NS body had thrown it into peaq stores had of them fre n appearances will make | the Fiver after killing him. o } likely candidates ior the “Y" wrest- |or limbs. - — It wtarts tonient | 10day Is Mitchell Day around pave Urien Lias M En b wveanesday the | 1N the Hard Coal Fields when they gect a cough 7 . advanced class will meet. | B . Oct. 20.-—(P—This you up, too.” The follo a W chell day” thro out th for the he anthracite fi nd all the mines wrestling classes: Ma stein, | were closed by union order. arle B. Hick, . Le “Mitchell day” is named in hon Baldel 2 a Albert | of John Mitchell, who was national Roc v Milton Can- | president of the United mine work- |s Hrentwood, o zellanel, cal Crowely Stephen ers during th rike of 1900 which |t free to your d obe and Sam Davls. ended in a v for the men. 357 ST, wHese you WERE' SUITED” 135 MAIN g‘-lg NEW BRITAIN, (2 STORES) BRISTOL . One-Day Stock Reduction Sale, Saturday, October 30 RENIER, PIC At $24.98—SPORT COATS, values $35.00. At $8.98—JERSEY DRESSES and others; values to $21.75. At $1.89—PRINCESS SLIPS (colored). Reg. price $2.25 50c value. At $2.39—All $3.00 WOOL SCAR At 69¢—DAINTY ROMPERS; values to $1.50. At $3.98—SILK BLOUSES. Reg. price $5.75 to $7.50. At 42¢—BRACELETS and NECKLACES, values to $1.00. 107 DISCOUNT on all KID and FABRIC GLOVES. At 50¢—SILK and WOOL HOSE; worth much more, At 69¢—WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, were $2.00 and $3.00. At 89¢—ALL SILK or SILK and WOOL $1.00 HOSE. At $2.98—“TOM BOY” SKIRTS, were $4.50 and $ At $1.39—ALL SILK or SILK and WOOL $1.50 HOSE. At 89¢—LEATHER HAND BAGS, values to $1.50. At $1.69—ALL SILK or SILK and WOOL $1.50 HOSE. At 5¢—0DD PIECES OF NECKWEAR, values to $1.00. At 39¢ pair—DARK BROWN SILK s , 39¢ pair—D/ 3 /N SILK HOSE; $1. lue; At $2.49—ALL KICKERNICKS, regular price $3.00. 8’_;[)10 1015, i At $2.25—Shadow-proof FRENCH PANTIES, reg. pii.c $2.75 At 2 for §1.00—INFANTS WOOL VESTS. Reg. price $1 ea, At $1.00—CARTER'S UNION SUITS; low neck, no sleeves, At 79¢—CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES; 2 to 6 years, knee length. Regular price $1.39 and $1.50. Regular price £3.00. JARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET -— TELEPHONE 1409 At 89¢—RAYON VESTS; exceptional value at $1.00. At $1.50—CHILDREN’S SLIP-ON SWEATERS, sizes 2, 4, 6. At 23¢—0dd sizes in FLEECE LINED VESTS for children; All coloxs. Regular price $2.00. \ I At 19¢—BRASSIERES; sizes 32 and 34; hook front. Regular price 59c. At 89¢—CORSELETTES; worth $1.25. At 15 PRICE—GOSSARD CORSETS; discontinued models. At 79¢—Flesh and Peach color NIGHT ROBES. Price $1.00. At $1.89—Hand Made STEP-IN SETS. Regular price $3.78. At 89¢—Hand Made STEP-IN VESTS. Regular price $1.89. At 89¢—Women’s BLOOMERS, CHEMISES, STEP-INS, COS- TUME SLIPS and GOWNS of Flannelette, Crepe and Muslin. Regular prices $1.00 to $1.39. At $1.19—Women’s Extra Size GOWNS. Regular price $1.50. 10% DISCOUNT on all MUSLIN UNDERWEAR and COR- SETS—not specially priced.