New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 10

JUDGE ENGLISH RESIGNS PLACE! (Continued from First Page) tives Michner and Sumners. Conflicting Opinions RECEPTION FOR PLAYERS ON ST. JOHN'S PREP TEAM ‘0ld Grads” To Entertain Football Eleven Before and After Game With Massee School The Connecticut Alumni assocl- Announcement of Judge English’'s | ation of St. John's school at Dan- resignation immediately flood of conflicting views at capitol as to what procedure shoul be followed for the senate session called to try him. Senator Norris, republican, Ne- braska, in line for the senate judici- ary committee chairmanship, ex- pressed the opinion that the senate must meet on November 10, as| planned and make formal action of eome kind. He added however, that it would undoubtedly be guided in its course by recommendation of th house managers. The senate go al i with the trial regardle.s of the resignation, he said, out if pre- cedents were followed the trial would be abandoned. Represcntative Boies, republican, Towa, one of the house prosccutors, a by th took the view that it would be up to the senate to decide whether to proceed, with the trial or drop the case. A number of senators, including soms of the leaders, expressed the view that the case would be dropped and that ‘whatever meeting the sen- 1d on November 10 would be merely perfunctory to dispose of the issue. The English case has been inter- mittently before congress for {wo vears, having first been brought to the attention of the house by Repre- ouri, ges made by the . Louis Post-Dispatch be investi- gated. A committee of seven members finally was appointed and began an inquiry at Fast St. Louis. Impeach- ment was recommendsd by the judiclary committee last March, and after nearly two weeks of debate peachment resolution was ap- w in: m " Li; great Italian patriot, today by federal police in connection Catalonian plot place until the vague charges a fternoon. st. yers will be gue ers of the alumni. T ce in the Velodrome 1orning 2 guests of Dr. Daniel t a theater party. Friday, all members of the alum- | letters from St. reception team in Hart- Reports were John's football team will rive in Hartford Fri s aroused a|vers, Mass., met last evening at the the | Hotel Garde in Hartford and fur- | thered plans for the | the school football ford Saturday. ceived from committees appointed |in connection with the game with Massee school of Stamford Saturday of re- y night and of mem- v will prac- E. s of th Saturday d in the evening will be Shea of school, John's purposes of the game d there first to bring St Garibaldi’s Grandson 1t is being play- Johr school before the alumni in Connec ticut and the people of this and also to help the alumni to or- ganize. Now Is Under Arrest N R re ice, France, otti Garit esident of N ov. ith the ent Italian events. He was su ation, continuing orning and afternoon. (#—Colonel prominent ITtalian d grandson of the was arrested and also cted to a long exam- throughout the Meanwhile it is reported that the rench authorities ha of 20 prominent a ees on the Riviera * at the dispos o e prepared a cist re- will be ion of the police nst them ar- | S state are either refuted or subs NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, 'THURSDAY,'NOVfiMBER 4, 1926. TONE LAW BLOCKS MASONIC TEHPLE (Continued from First Page) {and Judge B. F Gaffney seconded i the motion . | Before the vote was put, Chairman |W. E. Attwood remarked: "It is un- |fortunate that people will purchase |1and ard ignore the zoning law. They |don't try to conform and don't con- form. en they come here for an |exemption. The zone law was es- tablished for a purpose. It gives all notice as to where they stand before buying. When the sentiment is g against a change, as 1t ap- to be here, the property own- 1 will pears ers are entitled to protection. > exce tion.” of the Masonic Temple | n committee this afternoon oted to withdraw the appli- | for a building permit. Kilbourne Petition Rejected Final disposition was made in the application of E. O. Kilbourne for a ‘ption to permit a gaso- ing station to be placed oppo- o entrance to Stanley Quarter when the board voted, five to anese, through Oliver L nission to replace a n storage shed at the Liberty nt, with one of brick. sion was granted. ed a special excep- our lots in Park Re- it was found there are |four series of lots with the rals in that plot so the applica- s held up for further descrip- ed pe oseph Volek was given a permit | ore to his home | e change being asked so he t uce his house cellar for storage purposes. C. E. Davenport was given a per- mit to place an advertising sign on the quarry property on Stanley street. He called attention to the act that properties have been des- r forth, if there is any article of pro- same | ed and carried off from the land, | which is non-productive, and he set | 1l decision of the board that no change in zone be :'owel at that corner. Some members of the board Insisted cn hinging their decision on the future action of Mrs. Roche in spite of Attorney Golon's reading of zone | regulations specifically stating the ! appelant's right to pursue both rem- | edies at the same time. | Jacques Fournier, Noted | Ball Pldyer, Is Released | New York, Nov. 4 (P—Jacques Fournier, veteran first baseman of the Brooklyn Nationals and major leaguer for thirteen years, has been | released unconditionally, the club | announced today, at his own re- | quest. Fournier, now in St. Louis, in- formed the Brooklyn club that he | had a “wonderful opportunity” to | manage a ball club but did not dis- | close any details. His unconditional release, to which he was entitled as a “ten year man” was granted by Presi- dent-Manager ~ Wilbert Robinson | after obtaining waivers on the vet- | eran. | Fournier has ranked among the | hardest hitters in the major leagues | since first entering fast company in | 1912 with the Chicago White Sox, | who got him from Moose Jaw of the Western Canadian league. He has averaged about .315 at bat | for 18 years, having several of his best seasons after leaving the St. ' Louis Cardinals for the Brooklyn | club in 1922. }Judge Candee Today Is Occupying Bench Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 4 (A— Judge Nehemiah Candee of Nor- walk today assumed the temporary | vacancy upon the bench of the court of common pleas caused by the in- ability of Judge John J. Walsh to resume his work, due to injuries | received yesterday afternoon in a | tall down the steps of a local hotel. Testimony that was offered yes- | terday before Judge Walsh was read | to Judge Candee today and the jury | was reconvened, | IT JUST WOULDN'T GO. Ofticer Fred Wagner notified headquarters this morning that an story saying that Martin B. Madden, chairman of the appropriations com- mittee of the house of representa- tives and vatchdog of the federal | treasury,” was of the opinion that | year we will undoubtedly be able to taxes on next year's incomes will be |arrange a new tax cut to become |ggg g;;wcen $300,000,000 and $400,- | effective in 1928 on 1927 income.” hi ] Mr. Madden hesitated to forecast “I am certain that another reduc- | what taxes would receive the benefit tior. can be made and I will recom- |of the next cut. but he indicated | mend it, as did the last one,” the that the theater and amusement tax Chicago, Nev. 4 (P—The Chicago | Daily News quoted the congressman. | probably would be removed, said the ’ “There will be a surplus in the Daily News. !u-euury at the end of this, year,” |Mr. Madden was quoted. *It will |amount to about $250,000,000. Next TAXES ON NEXT YEAR'S INCOMES MAY BE SLASHED Madden Quoted as Saying Cut of $300,000,000 to $400,000,000 is Now Expected Daily News today printed a news | The Seciet Is Out! PRESS BUILDING RENTED ‘Washington, Nov. 4 (#—Although the National Press Bullding, the 14 story home and office building being erected here by the National Press Club, will not be read for occupancy for several months, the holding com- pany has applications and leases signed for rental space to the amount of 100 per cent. ‘The structure will be the largest privately. owned building i{n the na- tion's capital. 2x5x100-1,000 Representing the Number of Names We Want to Add to Our Already Long List of Satisfied Patrons at Askin’s Gigantic Drive for 1,000 Nflv_ Customers In order to accomplish our purpose we are going to offer values and terms that are positively sensational. Just Think of It! Women’s Store and Pay No Money Down Select Any Article in This Busy Men’s and See tomorrow’s full page advertisement in The Herald and plan to be here when THE DOORS OPEN AT 9 SATURDAY MORN- perty which cannot be transported. | aytomobile was abandoned in a lot S he should be allowed to place it.|o: past street, near Ellis. Captain {Judge J. E. Cooper, who declined 0 | gej)y Jearned that the car broke vote on the matter last week be-| g qn Iast night and Louis Poppel, of cause, as he explained last night, he | 44q graniey street, who owns it, left had a “sign-board complex” moved |y 1o ot. This afternoon Captain fayorable action. | Relly was notified that boys were | - stanley Bixect Compromise | blowing the horn and taking parts A compromise was effected in the | > 088 e SHC application of Stanley street property | % 1% : owners who nsked that the llisll’if‘li between Fllis and Bain streets be |changed from one of three family | - Sereint Bt 4. 7 LA TN b ntral Ihouses to one of single family dwell- | Junior High school early this after- 'h e 3 pre | 2 A ],-[‘"(:"riq"{;'m“asi“;:gc (gq",r: | noon and brought back a dog which, 2 asquale bz m carr; : : according to word received by Cap- ing through his plans for a three |2 o s Ve |tamily huilding and the compromis ‘\‘L’.‘?,}S(‘”)}, ‘,‘:snc,‘,‘asvl.:.fi th—p:h‘,n:: will allow structures of two housing | Shildren about ihe ya 18 RE0 |units. Attorney Donald Gaftney ap- | ¥as placed in a cell and the dog (o 5 warden was notified. peared for the remonstrants and At- |torney Alfred LeWitt for Bombaci. George Ratner was granted excep- tions necessary to allow him to pro- ceed with work on an apartment | |block at Vine anc West Main strects, | resentment against The application of Mrs. Elizabeth | tempted assassination of 'Premier M. Roche for a special exce Mussolini is reported from Vada, allow 2 business block near here. One fascist was killed and East Main streets, w-= lald over to [four were injured, two seriously, low Attorney L. J. Golon to con- |during a revolver fight resyting s [fer with his client and determine |from an attempt by a band of fas- vhether favorable action will result | cists to invade the home of an oppo- |in withdrawal of her appeal from a |sitionist. WILL OF JAMES SLINEY ING, NOVEMBER 6th. The will of the late James lof this city was file probate court. It directs tk given to Annie Sliney, a nlece, of Hartford; $100 to Mary Sliney, grandaughter, of New Dritain; $50 to St. Mary's church for masses for the repose of the souls of the d ceased and his wife, and the remain- der of the estate to John Sliney, his | son, of New Britain, and Louise M. | Sliney, his adopted daughter, of The will was No Lon East St. Louis, IIl, Federal Judge George W. Engl in his letter of resignation m public here today, told Pres Coolidgze that while he had charged his duties to the best of hi. abil as convinced that | his usefulness as a judge had been “seriously impaired,” as a result of | the impeachment proceedings. The First 25 People Entering Our Store When the Doors Open Saturday Morning, November 6th, at 9 Sharp, Will Be Given A Very Valuable Present Absolutely Free of Charge No Obligation to Purchase. These Presents Free in the Full Sense of the Word Read! —Read!! Ladles’ Beautiful Silk Dresses, in the newest styles and shades, that are ily worth $15.00, go at $5.95. Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats at $9.95. 1,000 Ladics’ $1.95 Bungalow Aprons go at 79c. 500 Men’s $22.50 and $29.95 Suits go at $9.95. 200 Men’s Overcoats go at $10.95. 750 Men's $3.50 Dre: hirts go at 98c. These sensational bargains and hundreds of others will be ready for you Saturday. Be here without fail! NOTICE: STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th In order to mark down our entire stock and be well prepared when the opening gong sounds at 9 sharp Saturday morning. DOG CHAS CHILDREN. Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and Officer FORMER BALL PLAYER DIES Bridgeport, Nov. 4 (P—John Kelly former plyer on the Bridgeport and Pawtucket R. L. b scball teams, died | here today. Kelly was a member of | the local team under the manage- | ment of the late James O'Rourke. | |ings. “THE KAHN DEAD | Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 4 (P—Robert Kirkland, Kernighan, poet and jour- nalist, who wrote under the nom de A Bk plume of “The "ahn,” died today at | Special Notice |his h-me in Reckton after an illness | _— |of several months. He was 69 years | old. At one time he was editor of the Winnipeg Sun He was widely known in the Dominion as author of many songs and of patriotic and h verse. C of his songs w hummed throughout “When Daddy Comes Home | His Wag: TROUBLE IN ITALY. Pisa, Italy, Nov. 4 (P—Another incident connected with the popular the recent at- There will be a speclal meeting of the A. G. Hommond command, ! Spanish War Veterans, at 8 o'clock Friday evening at their rooms to take action on the death of Com- rade Willlam Beckett, whose death occurred Wednesday at the U. S. Naval hospital at Brooklyn. ALL JACKMAN'’S COATS. New York’s Best Fur House Women’s Fur Coats Special Sale — FOR — One Week At PRICES Lower Than Any STORE in the STATE | Should Any Stere | Attempt to Meet These Prices We Will Refund the Amount of Di and an Additional 10% D Quality Considerad. See Window Display All the Wanted Furs G FRTTPEITTIIFIIITTIITOITVDLLHLH8 5898000058855 0 9098 For the Fellow Who Wants i Something Better Shoes of distinction for the well groomed man. ORIENTAL RUGS Just received another big shipment of Oriental Rugs of all makes and sizes, and we gladly offer them to the public of New Britain to inspect the and to look over our stock before making their purchase. Room size CHINESE RUGS | PERSIAN and TURKISH From 5x9 to 9x12, with|RUGS, from B8-2x10-3 to Blue, Taupe, Rose, Mul-|9-2x12-11. Including Arak, berry, Tan and Gold back | Lilahan, Kermansh, Sarouk ground. These Rugs are|and Spartas. exceptionally best qualities. | Also Alko Over 200 pieces smaller . sizes from 3x5 to 5x12, with Several §catter size Rugs to | beautiful patterns, deep match with, |piles and lovely colorings. ANTIQUE RUGS Welhave di§played a large collection of rare antique rugs, this collection represents an exceptional beauty, with the finest art of Oriental Masterpieces. Antique lovers welcomed to inspect them. “Always the Best With Little Profit.” Store open till 6 P. M. After by Appointment. ¢ S. V. SEVADIJIAN Oriental Rugs, 162 GLEN ST. TEL. 1190-2 and 1190-8 SO AR SRS AR SAAA LN AR S TR S VAR AT AR NIRRT v v ey SSLELESS fforence A Shoes that stand out sharply from the ordinary kind, and the price is not high. $8.00 to $13.50 13 ¥ iscoun Shoes and hosiery for Men, Women and Children. THE W. G. SIMMONS Corp. 89 WEST MAIN & ! (22 Lt e a2 AT A AT P I A K A T A X AT ] Legse ~Leland’s Il . b4 § E ; 2 3 3 ». 0.b&&-bQAOOOO\Q\QOO’&&QQQQ&b&&&Q%’QQ&O@OO\‘&&"&MOQ&&& s ey é | X & $ b3 £ ;