New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1927, Page 12

MORE THAN COMMERCIAL PLANES DEMOCRATS BEGIN i’FLASHES OF LIFE: MULESKILLED | TALK ABOUT 1628 By the Assoolated Press. ‘ New York — It appears to be Y o . much safer to fly in planes of or- Smith Willing to Be Candidate Soaex “verecponer tran o wer s {ride in the air from mule power. of Pfll‘[y | Eight pilots lost their lives in com- |me |persons were kicked to death by New York, Jan. 3 (A—Democra- mules in Missouri, Captain H. G. tic presidential prospects were giv- Stevens reports to the American en considerable attention today by society for the promotion of avia- New York papers. tion, Friends of Gov. Alfred E. Smitn have already begun to form alliances’ Havana — Anybody who casts with party leaders in varlous parts aspersion on the baseball integrity of the country as an aid to his presi- of Senor Adolfo Luque of Havana dential ambitions, the Times says. and Cincinnati should be beyond Such & move been made nec- his reach. A bleacherite yelled that essary, it says, because of the gov game was being thrown and the ernor's apparent unwillit s to senor climbed right into the grand- further his own stand after him. His climb was ferences accord opped by the police. many of them at the National Dem- ocratic club here, and according to' New York — E the governor's supporters, movement kinson and his bride for his nomi 4 im- story apartment house in the well- petus in many pe country, to-do West Seventies all their own nnd especially since his fourth elec to themselves for their tion. was a present from Governor Smith, in his fourth in the groom’s mother, & Bostonian, augural address at Albany on New & ber son married Kathleen Year's Day sai MeCormick. The honeymooners are “I have no of what the fu- occupying only one apartment, the ture has in store for me. Every- one they were married in, and Yody else in the United Sta when they come back from Ber- some notion of ti . muda they will rent the rest. No man wc Bemblag not recep 15t office ‘n the gift of the peop! Buat I will Bay that I will do nothing to ses Voters. One hundred and twenty- It except to give to the people of (WO women in 34 states will hel this state the kind and character of make laws this winter, a decreas pervice that will make me descrve Of cight from last year. It if T ever get it.” e His friends laration to b th Fays. Beea sincerity the Fovernor h: 1 many invita- tions to speak in other states, and Is expected to continue to do so. & The governor,” says Her business sense tells her “is reported to have s support it would be better to accept $500 In California, Gavin McNab, Is instead of the trip, and besides her Dockweller, national committceman, | family needs her. She is 19 and § feet, 2. Her black curly hair s hnd former United States FEENE & Dhaas . who nom bobbed, and she uses no rouge. Mr. McAdoo at the 1924 convention, being classed as The indica . the Times s: th s rs candida on has Washington — The east leads in vomen legislators, it is noted by he National League of e his dec- Times 0 Europe, the prize in a contest for selection of the prettiest Hun- lovas is going r t back home to 7 Mich,, where she runs a coal Lavallette, N. J. — Townsfolk think so much of Henry Stevens of the Hall-Mills case that he has been elected president of the bor- ledged and uninstructed d on blede ; a member five years. &nd, failing to get nt to that effect from W. upporters, will iovernor Smith's name on the 1 In Californiain hgamst Mr. McAdoo. In a similar way it is hoped that Montana, home of [ States Benator Thomas J. Walsh, who I been mentioned for the dem homination, be p: ally brou, the Smith colum The Times, inc ed John W. Davis, in Smith tn his gubernatorial paign. - Washington despatches to the ibune, republic Thaddeus H. as stated in a that the 1928 conven 8 been narrowed down to Denver—It's altogether too much sk Billy Adams to serap the ps he has worn as a cowboy for 40 years. He just won't put on soup and fish when he Is inaug- urated governor. He's afrald his rs will catch In the tail. Santa Fe, N. M.—Governor Dil- lon wanted to appear at his inaug- ural ball in a plain business suit. Ihe committee, however, Insisted C4MT 1y dressed as possible and the governor wore a tux. Washington—The champion traf- cop, so far as ascertained, is wymond Vv clair, who helps Pennsylvania avenue safe for trians. Last year he ticketed s for parking overtime or homas F ing left turns and the owners Both are but little three ¢ nouncement is decla tually a commitment to Reed's can-| poston — A call has been issued didacy. for a meeting to rejuvenate Bar- Latest moves by democratic lead- (onders’ union, Local 77. The re: ers indicate that the 1928 platform gon js described as “news of gres will be wet, the Herald-Tribune | st jmportance.” Bays. The anti-Smith faction of the drys s said to be busy reconstruct-| yyashington — A 64 caret black ing its line of attack and Is appar- gjamond and the largest black opal ently Wil to let other wet candidates yyown are included in “the finest Bain some strength so long as it can ction of 'designate anti-Smith candidates, world,” presented to the Smith DIE IN SUICIDE PAC iilder of the Brooklyn bridge. Philadelphia T to be vir- London — A new electric loco- uses about as much currel and do edy Believed Soly- gerous third rail. A Seri al Quotatios ed After Scriptural Quotation Salh Is ound. Philadelphia, Jan. 3 (P — Some dstectives exr 1 beliet to- dsen tho | Nashville, Tenn. — State Senator day that Mrs. s 1 ski and her daughter, E awat c 117, of Camden bodies but he also is interested were found pression of r gas-filled room, , who introduced Tennessec's olution bill, plans to offer a a i would make gossip a i % instruction in evolution, in sup- tation from the calendar in the r tion, writt a small “Come unto r and are heavy-l oys gain lead over e and no fe- me room w accidental, e the theory of m: Investigation revealed that lived apart ¢ently had been despond Miss Passawater, a d former marria ' éharged from a b day. Both had | ved Cor 3 e waitresses in th t 2 ] S fvm’;, 1 Neither Wil i v woman's hush union of the girl, w ick F. O'Reil- could throw confessed Lo o ford lo The uncle, e ey sidewalk by tis, Putnam—Walter J. Bartlett, 54, a rcial aviation last year and 80| ward Blake At-| have a five | Women | New York — Having won a trip | garian in the U. 8. A, Miss Juliska | h council, of which he has been | at those in authority be as prop- | 1 $10,500 into the district's cof- | minerals in the! ntain speed on | . Butler is not only opposed | malicious gossip. Mr. | h from fractured leading grocer, is found dead in his bed. Bristol—Rev. Ernest L. Wismer, for nearly 17 years pastor of First | Congregational church resigns to g0 to Newport, R. I, as pastor of United Congregational church, Greenwich — Meyer Catza and Melvin Cronok are turned over to New York state police after wreck |ing automobile taken without per | mission in Creton Falls, N. Y. New Haven—Bad liquor giv { blame for death of Joseph Dabulec: |and too much liquor for quarre! | leading to stabbing of Henry Quan | der, negro, in connection with whic |a relative, Charles Faust, is held. ] - | Bridgeport—Charles Cornell, is dead and Mr. and Mrs. John Nei {on are under arrest following drink |ing party in apartment of Nellon Death is attributed to poison liquor | Bridgeport—Walking in his sleep | Vincent Fusko, 23, plunges from | third story window to pavement and | receives fracture of leg, jaw and skull, Hartford — Travelers Insurance | company 1s now in billion dollar | class, report shows, 1926 policies to | talling over that amount in new business, Southport—Holiday special train ills I'rank Burns, 30, escaped In- mate of state hospital for insane, 15 minutes after he had left home of wife, Westport—TLoss of $12,000 caused by fire which destroys Maple Shade farm house in Greens Farms, unin- habited for winter. Hartford—Rev. Dr. Charles Fran- cis Carter, 70, for 17 years local minister, announces resignation as pastor of Immanuel Congregational church because of age. | Hartford—Charged with assault with dangerous weapon, John Ram- sey, 32, negro, Is said to admit shooting wife in altercation when he missed $10 from pockets after sleep. | ! | | Milfora—Homer refory 1s report- | led suffering from concussion of | brain after his automobile crashes' into tree. | | | | | (UAKE DAMAGE IN " GAL OVER MILLION {No Deaths or Serions Injuries; | g Are Reported 1 —_— | Calexico, Cal, Jan. 3 (P—The rap men’s hammers supplanted ous, rumble rthquakes Calexico and its sister city, across the international boundary in Lower California, be- |gan to repalr damage aggregating almost 31,000,000 wrought by tem- blers which started early New Year's Day and continued intermittently | until yesterday, Rehabilitation started yesterday as workmen mingled with the crowds of sightseers who poured into the shaken cities from other points of the Imperial Valley and as far away as Los Angeles. Removal of debr from the streets was the step taken. Work wil begin In earnest tomor- row with the arrival of the Califor- nia housing commissioner, who will make the first official survey of amage d decree which buildings are to be condemned. There s some variance in the unofficial es- timates of the damage. The Calex- ico Chamber of Commerce placed it at $250,000, while Z. D. Agnew, police commissioner and building contractor, estimated $500,000 loss from the quake, not including fire [losses. This, with minor damages not reported, is expected to bring the total to nearly a million dollars. | Minor quakes which came at reg- lular intervals yesterday did not directly increase the property loss, | although one of them may have | been responsible for fires which broke out in Mexicali destroying buildings valued at $75.000. A short time later a fire threatencd a Cal- | exico hotel when a stove tipped over. | Volunteers joined the firemen in ex- tinguishing the flames, while guests ready clothed to flee any major shake, hurried out of the building. Civillan guards and police in Cal- exico and the military in Mexicail | have been effective in preventing any looting. The lone case reported a Mexican youth who was ar- ed as he attempted to take a | few bottles of perfume. Mexicali was put under martial law. i > able feature of the . according to persons who . studied earthquakes and who ¢ hurried to th ccne, has been walls and chimney e first and most s { came during the hei Year velry, there h: been no a or serious injuries A HAPPY NEW YEAR FOR ALL OUR DEPOSITORS Deposits made from January 1st on or hefore Wednesday, January 5th, will draw interest 57 INTEREST BEING PAID Open Monday Evenings Savings Bank of New 178 Main Street Britain Main at Pratt St. Hartford Albert Steiaer, Inc NEW RRITAIN DATLY HERALD. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927. Garment Sale | On 4th Floor | i Tomorrow—Drastic Reductions On Desirable Merchandise In Every Department JANUARY CLEARANCE A SURVEY of our stocks after a busy season’s selling reveals many useful items which must be sold quickly to make voom for a new season’s merchandlse. ''hese items are as serviceable and desirable in style and quality as when firs. shown. Some may be slightly soiled from display or handling, and of course, size and cblor ranges are broken. But at these Clearance Prices, unequaled values are offered in every department. You'll find apparel and accessories for women, misses and children; men’s furnishings, and items for the home—all at substantial savings. All sales final, please, no exchanges or refunds. Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Dresses Reduced! Every Fashionable Style, Fabric and Color—on the Fashion Floor—the Fourth Fur Trimmed Coats Formerly $55 to $59.75. Sports and dress styles, richly furred. Fur Trimmed Coats Formerly $69.75 to $89.75. Fur- trimmed sports and dress models, Fur Trimmed Coats Formerly $89.75 to $110.00. Ex- clusive models for sports or dress, lav- ishly furred. Man’s Shop MEN’S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS of medium il weight, in attractive striped patterns and color combinations. $1.49 \WOOL HALF HOSE attrac- || tively patterned with rayon ‘I threads, in smart color i combinations. 50c WOOL WINDBREAKERS |, for sports wear. Of wool Il plaids, brow blues, i/ greens, and grays. Regular- ! ly $5.50, $6.00 and $8.00. ! 1-3 Off DUOFOLD DERWEAR, all wool, with inner :ining , of cotton. Ankle length, ! long sleeves. The $4.50 and $5.50 numbers. il 1-2 Price 'MEN'S UNION SUITS of i cotton and wool mixtures, il in natural color, long il sleeves, ankle léngth, il S1.69 /SITK HALF HOSE in fancy | cross stripe patterns, also . Rayon and silk hose. re- I duced to 3 Prs. §1.00 Stelger’s—Main Floor Millinery BOYS' ETS of wool plaids; also reversible styles with plaids and suede cloth, Winter Hats $1.95 $2.95 At $1.95, Smart Dress Hats of velvets, felts, velours and combinations in the season’s fashionable colors and styles, reduced! © At $2.95, becoming Hats ! for between-season wear of faille silk, satin, silk-and- satin and brizht metallic and embroidered fabrics, reduced! Stelger's—Third Floor $1.35 WOOLADDIE GOLF HOSE, brown, tan, gray or blue mixtures. T to 10, Clearancein the Children’s Shops-Entire Second Floor Boys’ 4-Piece Wool Suits Wool patterns and colors, trousers. formerly to $14.95. BOYS' double or breasted, two pairs golf trousérs — some with long trousers. years, $18.50, BOYS coats, well tailored and lined with wool 21% to 14 years, former- ly to $12.95, BOYS’ OVERCOATS of genu- ine Germania la and fancy 215 to 18 years, merly to $16.95, $13.45 BOYS’ COATS, heavy mole- skin collar. High and low styles of tan and patent in durable good looking lasts, broken sizes, 5 to 2. Dresses Reduced To Formerly up to $25.00. Of silk and sloth, for all daytime occasions. Dresses Reduced To Formerly up to $29.75. Silk and cloth Dresses, in street and afternoon astyles. Dresses Reduced To Formerly to $45.00, Exclusive after- $ 5975 $ 7 9 75 noon and street dresses, in silks or cloth. Stelger’s—Fourth Floor. 1397 147 ’18 ¥24 Lingerie CHEMISES AND STEP-INS of crepe de chine in lace trimmed or tailored styles. Gitls’ O’Coats $2.69 ey NIGHTGOWNS of d Chinchilla & Wi fine chine, trimmed with fine laces, hemstitching and ribbon. $3.85 COSTUME SLIPS of crepe de Formerly $13.95. Smart- ly tailored of warm chin- chilla, and warmly lined chine with hemstitched tops and 18-inch self ma- with suede-like cloth. In tan and powder blue. Sizes 8 terial hem. Pastel shades. to 14 years. $3.85 COSTUME SLIPS of radium GIRIS’ DRESSES in at- tractive novelty prints, silk, with hemstitched and picot top. Self material made with bloomers and i éi white collars and cuffs. hem. Pastel shades. $2.85 RAYON VESTS in white and $13.95 Sizes 6 to 10 years, g wooL, OVER. $2.29 to $4.59 pastel colors, sizes 36 to 44. GIRLS’ HATS of felts, 79e. PHILIPPINE GOWNS of velours and velvets. In new winter styles and fine batiste, elaborately hand embroidered, trimmed colors, Formerly $195 with colado work. Sleeve- to $8.95, $1.59 to $6.95 Stetger's—Second Floor. 507 suits in smart attractive 2 pairs knicker 7 to 18 years, WOOL SUITS, single formerly plaids. less or with sleeves. $1.29 Stelger’s—Third Floor $9.75 CHINCHILLA chinchil- mixtures, for- Baby Shop Toilet Goods CHILDREN’S HATS in suede-like fabrics, chin- chilla, felt, velour and velvet. Wide choice of " Minard’s Rubbing Alcohol, styles and col%rs. For 40¢, tots 2 to 6. Formerly Peroxide, 8 oz. 1le. $1.95 to §5.95, Witch Hazel, qt., 57c $159 to $3.95 L TOTS WOOL SWEAT- L ERS in slip-on and cost styles, plaig-%olors and plerio C anne('i Heat, doz. 89, jacquards. 3 to 5 years. Fountain $yringes, 98c. Sizes Formerly to $2.95, Hot Water Bags, 98c. 95¢. : Listerine medium size 36ec. Lavoris, large size, 63c. Vacuum Bottles, pint size, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes e, Squibb’s Aspirin, 100 tablets, $739 e Un Air Embaume Dusting Powder, 99c. Steiger’s—Main Floor SHEEP LINED Lifebuoy Soap, doz. cakes, shell, beaverized 48e, 12 to 18 years, $5.35 LUMBERJACK- $2.95 and $3.95 $2.39 Bteiger's—Second Floor, Downstairs Shop—Coats, Dresses Drastically Reduced! Fur Trimmed Sports and Dress Coats — Silk, Cloth and Jersey Dresses Coats Reduced To Formerly to $24.75. Smartly fash- ioned sports styles, fur-trimmed. Coats Reduced To Formerly to $35.00. Dress sports styles, all richly furred. Coats Reduced To Formerly to $59.75. Carefully tai- lored styles for dress or sports wear, smartly furred. and Dresses Reduced To Formerly to $14.75. Silk, twills, and cloth in street and afternoon styles, $1475 §975 5127 $1475 Dresses Reduc’ed To Formerly to $18.75. Afternoon and street styles, in silks and cloth. Dresses Reduced To 3 9 Formerly to $25.00. Finely tailored Dresses in silk and cloth. All styles. Stelger's—Downstalrs Shop.