New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 28

GANGSTERS DROP BOMBS FROM AIR Use Rirplanes in Making Attack in linois Harrisburg, 1il, Nov. 12 (#—The warfare between the rival Birger and Shelton bootlegs gangs develop- edancw method today when an air- plane flew over the Birger road house 10 miles west of here and dropped three bombs, one of which exploded when it landed 100 yarc resort. No damage v Swooping suddenly down from sky, the plane came close to the road house and one bomb was drop- ped but it failed . The plane then circled around a two more bombs were dropped, one of which went off. Seven or eight of Birger's men came out and started to s plane, but mis: he elusive ta The attack salesman the Marion-Harrisburg s te road. He said he thought he saw two men in Y€ the plane. GOYERNOR AGAIN TOLD ABOUT PARSONS MURDER : Newman S. Platt of Harwinton Secks to Have Investigation Again Rencwed. Hartford, Nov. 12 (P—Newman § Platt of Harwinton, formerly of Winchester, has again repeated his story accusing a certain unnamed person of the murder of Joseph Par- | dairyman, in| sons, South Norfolk 1921, and this time to Governor Trumbull only a few days ago. The chief executive has turned Nr. Platt’s statements over to the state police. The matter has been under investigation ever since Ar- thur Burgess, or Bulger, employed by Parsons, disappeared on the night of the crime. Bulger is belleved to know some- thing about the shooting which re- sulted in the killing of Parsons in bed and the wounding of his sister, who awakened from her sleep, met the gunman in the sitting room of the Parsons home while hurrying to her brother's room. Chicago and Mooseheart Link Up on the Radio Chicago, Nov. 12 (P—A perma- nent hook-up of Radlo Station WEBH of the Chicago Herald and Examiner and Station WJJD, of the Order of Moose, at Mooseheart, Til., was announced by the newepaper to- day. The two stations have been shar- ing a 370 meter wave length on an hourly basis, and the merger of their broadcasting will permit a more flexible program and Interchange of features. The new operation will be under the direction of the newspaper but the two studlos will radiocast from their present plants. FOOTBALL PLA [E Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 12 (#—Louis | Feiat, well-known professional foot- ball player, died at his home here today of spinal meningitis. ed on the Buffalo Rangers team here Sunday when the Buffalo entry in the Natlonal Footfall league defeat- ed Columbus 26 to 0. YouToo! epell Dressed r Chanksgiving! Our eagy term plan is something to be thankful for because it enables you to secure that Overcoat or Suit WITHOUT CASH! dreds of ,lan increase over that of last y was driving past on|S continue to He play- | Just Use Your Credit— and Be Happy! |STATE WILL PAY CITY ; $42,678 TOWARD SCHOOLS ‘I)(‘mlrtml‘nt of Education Finds 18,- 968 Children of School Age Liv- ing in New Britain | Approwimately $42,678 will be | puid by the state to the New Britain | school department at the rate of | $2.25 per pupil for the total enumer- |ation of the New Britain school dis- | triet, according to ann ment {made by Chairman ¥ King of this school board today. This amount which is based on number of children of school age i artment received $41,- ar's total enumcration | when t | Accor to figures just released al enumeration of 18.- s an increase of 584 over last year. Of the total 12 are in public schools, 3 in private schools and do not attend school. Of those who are not at-| tending school. 1460 under five | years of age, between five and | 4 Dbetween seven and | 5 between 14 and Approximately 4 the children between 14 and 16 of age are employed Following are attending ugh they ha physical de- | t: Two blind; 167 partially blind > deaf mutes: partially deaf 125 defective speed; 71 cripples: 6 mentally unbalanced; 8§ fecble- minded. school | Gov. Wood’s Action Is renuously Opposed ., Nov. 12 (@ — T dis- olitical opponen neral Wood over his 1 abolishing the in- sular board of control began crop- ping out today. The governor general's move was |attacked in a statement by Man Quezon, president of the senate, ir which the negative legislator i clared the development would help | |the cause of Philippine indepen- | enee, It so criticized General | Wood for itin. djournment of | the legislature before issuing the | abolition order. BRINC Action for been brought by Inc,, through Attorney Mag, against H. L. Christopher. writ is returnable in the city court the fifth Monday of November and the plaintiff claims damages for the alleged non-payment of a bill. Action for $500 damages has been brought by Julia Miller against Lawrence Uhyrn, through Attorney Alfred LeWitt, claiming money a leged due. The papers were served | by Constable John Recor and the | writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday of December. Claiming money alleged due, Puzzo has brought suit for against through “onstable d the papers and | rty owned by the de- | The writ is 1 le in the city court the first Monday of Decembr Two actions have been inst A. Tereba and &, ne for $150 damages by ) Daunis, | and another for $400 damages by I Rusinski. Both plainti presented by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papeiak served the papers and attached a store on Broad street, owned by the defend- [ants. * Both writs are 1eturnable in {the city court. ‘brought EX TR LR Ty See the hun- new models we have on dis- | ment NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 STRIKE SITUATION IS COMPLICATED Less Hope Today of Settling British Coal Fend London, Nov gotiations for turn today when a statement was is- from No. 10 Downing street in- ing that the mine owners were not in accord with the projected terms of settlement. The statems that if the accept the terms of- overnment, the Bald- win ministry would proceed . with legislation to make them effective miners sh fered by 1 | despite the mine owners’ objections. The statement sa “In order to prevent any possible misapprehension, the government thinks it desirable to make that roposed terms of a scttie- ted to the miners fed- night, although they |° wnicated to the president mining assoclation at the same time as to the miners feder- | ation, do not represent an agree with the colliery owners. If v accepted and carried out he miners, the government will proceed independently with the leg- | islation proposed.” RACING P Norfolk, Va., 2, A Curtiss-Packard plane, entered by the navy in the Schneider seaplane | | cup races, was wrecked today when it dived into t rter of mile off the na air station. Lieutenant W. G. Tomlinson, the pilot, escaped. NEW HAVF New Haven, MEMORIAL 12 (P—A self ! formulated com.nittee of private clti- zens and public benefactors is co- operating with Mayor John B. Towe in the planning of a $100,000 war memorial to the New Haven soldiers sailors and marines killed in th world war. The money will be rals ed by public subscription. e B askfor Horlick's g The ORIGINAL \ Malted Milk A 5 the Aged, A well-balanced, delicious, easil nourishes and up-builds. Use w! 2 (P—Revived ne- a settlement of the | British coul strike took a dramatic clear | ant Mothers, Children,_etc. {HEAYY FINES METED 00T i T0 LIQUOR LAW EVADERS | One Penalty of $2,000 Is Assessed L Against Putnam Druggist | by Judge. v« | ! Willimantic, Nov. 12 (® — Four {more violators of the liquor law, ested in a recent series of raids in this section of the state, were found guilty and, fined in criminal serior court here today. leon N. Lamitre, Putnam druggist, was found guilty on six {counts. He is a cripple and was unable to appear. The court upon | |reccommendation of the state’s at- torney, agreed to nolle the upon payment of a $2,000 fine Lamitre. Idgar Dupuis of Moosup, a sec- ond offender, was found guilty four counts and was fined $1,600. |A 60 day jail sentence was sus- pended | Myman Bretzfelder, of Williman was found guilty on five counts nd fined $300. A 25 day- jail entence was suspended. He was | placea on - probation last April |when he was found guilty of keep- ling a gambling place and sentenced to six months in jail. The state's attorney recommended that feider e compelled to serve his six months' sentence, but Judge retz- | Alfred C. Baldwin reduced the sen- | ten days and ordered that | ved starting the first Mon- ‘41;,\' in Janua | Stanley R {was fined $14 |ed jail sentence misky of Willimantic and given a suspend- of five days. | | Wheat Cakes and Sausage % Are Served to Coolidges Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12 (P) — | President and Mrs. Coolidge brealk- fasted on wheat cakes and sausage in a ‘“wheat cakes and sausage” town today. ‘ The executive's special route from Kar City to Wash- ington stopped in Urbana, Ohio, this lorning just as the president and first lady"” had finished a typically American breakfast, such as delight- led Queen Marie of Rumania. =3 Take the Original HORLICK'S Package Home Safe Milk For Infants, Convalescents, Nursing and Expecte o e ly assimilated Food-Drink that . hen tired or hungry, or at meals, or hot, upon retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home in a minu te by briskly stirring or beating the powder in a little hot or cold water, then add water or milk / . 0 Z/ T | i train en | Albert Steiger, Inc. HARTFORD News of Saturday Values Briefly Told Special! Silk Hose $1 69 Pr. Introductory Offer Reg. $2 “Hayward” Full-Fashioned Hose Silk-to-the-hem to meet the short skirt fashion, finished with mercerized tops and soles. Of lustrous silk, full fashioned, in black, white and sixteen entirely new hosiery shades. Last day to-morrow. Stelger's—Main Floor, Oxf;)r $89O Tllustrating the new high instep is this Oxford in pat- ent, tan calf, black satin, and brown suede. Plain or con- trasting trim, spike or Cuban heel. Steiger's—Main Floor. Operas $600 Cut Steel Buckles $1.50 t0 $12.50 Smart, trim fitting, new— this graceful, slim Opera is shown. in patent leather or black satin, with fashionable spike heel. Bteger's—Maln Floor. Corsets deep plain colors and novelty combinations. Dress and Sports Coats That Are Smart! Featured Saturday at 569T 397 Finely tailored Dress Coats of fashionable smooth-finished fabrics and lustrous deeper piled materials—each Coat lavishly furred with beaver, fox, opossum, or fitch. Sports Coats of homespun woolens, ombre plaids, diagonals, tweeds and novelty weaves, with deep fur collars of fox, beaver and opossum. Black, ¢ For women and misses. = Steiger’s—Fourth Floor Smart Silk Frocks Selling Briskly at These Savings! 185 225 An underpriced offering of Afternoon, Business and Sports Frocks in georgette, satin, crepe de chine, Poiret- twill and jersey. Distinctive, few-of-a-kind styles ordina- rily priced much higher. Black and new fall shades.. For women, misses and the larger figures. Stelger's—Fourth Floor Hats to Wear With Furs Metallics—Satins—Brocades—Faille 5750 1 $1750 Gleaming satin . , . rich metallic brocades . . . brilliantly colored faille silks . . . vividly embroidered and beaded Hats .« . in the little tight-fitting shapes that fit snugly and com- fortably when one’s collar is bundled high and close at the throat. Crowns crease or fold themselves into smart new lines, while g bit of ribbon, a brilliant pin, an unusual fancy, adds the finishing touch of smartness. * play! Come! T g Underpriced! CORSETS and GIRDLES, Binner and DeBevoise makes, in fancy silk brocades. Well boned models for medium or full figures, low and medium busts. Regularly up to $6.00 Special That Should Sell for $35 'a:) $3 98 and More._ Special . Womena don !t miss this lopportinity ¢ BRASSIERES—B. and J. o tavel We’r(-l brsoadcasting Valies and Model makes in a large instead of credit terms — for we feel assortment in side and back you are more interested in real sav- | fastening styles, in dainty, ings! Howevor', you still can make fancy fabrics, fashioned in the terms to suit your purse! long slenderizing models. Sizes 32 to 44. $1.00. Stelger's—Third Floor and dress up in the best coat value in town—small pay-day payments take . care of the cost to you! Stelger’s—Third Floor Smart Dress Hats, $5.00 g (.‘nlorful Hats of satin, brocade, faille silk and glitter- ing silk-and-brocade combinations. Snug fitting, distine- tive models—each a revelation in value-giving, Stelger's—Third Floor See These Suits & Overccats EX ERX T L EXEXERXEX X0 ¥ Overblouses and Skirts The new mannish tailored overblouses of fine knit jer- sey with tailored collar and self string tie. Wine, blue or tan, 10 to 16. $5.00.° Middy Skirts to wear with them are of navy blue serge with side pleats and detach- able bodice tops. 6 to 14 years $2.95. Stelger's—Second Floor Saturday — This Coupon Worth 8lc. Narcisse Perfume Reg. 69C Sat. $1.50 Only Tear this advertisement out or obtain a.coupon like it at the store—and pur- chase a $1.50 bottle Narcisse Perfume for 69c. Use Your Credit! Unis 113 Main Street Open Evenings Stelger's—Main Floor N ! L) [413 MAIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS|