New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1927, Page 2

p——— —— 4 Marsay Brand Hot Water Bottles Quality guaranteed. Price $2 N 75 The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET Oysters and Clams Received Fresh Daily. TAKE HOME A QUART. They Are Delici Packard Oyster House Corner of Arch and Walnut Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN 8Q. e T e = ) JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Ma UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 Have Your\ Eyes Examined and Glasses T Fitted by A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist Satisfaction Guaranteed 300 MAIN ST. Phone 570 | HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Comnection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL is the w CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oo All Jobs — Tel 3 267 (‘hapman Street Are You Ruptured” Reliese sufferings torture to tured peopl Many are curo by my which d . M. Opp. Depot. a | CHAPPE HANDS Healed in One N Healed With MCQUADE'S VELVIIT PENT- TRATING CREAG Try This wonderful new cream “Nothing clse is as zood” ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT and Kept DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson. D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN > ANDITS AIDES NOTE REACTIONS | | | | | | Science Study Philadelphla, Jan. 3 (P — Two holdups here yesterday were staged in the Interest of scie ce, in the | opinion of the police and the vic- | tims of the “bandits.” | Confirmation, however, was lack- |ins, for the an cxpensive motor car and wear- |ing fur coats, after assuring their victims their property would be re- turned, disappeared. id they p men were ¢ hat they were trying first d knowledge of the reactions of ts and victims during a rob- were convinced e nts > Willlam Burns In both cases demanded their t Burns' but nce and the jar of pre- in the of the Herald , the topic of among the e city. The arti- d itself more death of Wm. Miklosz and contained therein about funeral were an utter falschood. I don't know where t obtained news but I know that it wasn't m me or from anyone in I will try to taka all those| separately and answer them. o first place, the writer hat Father Bojnowski was door at any time during the body was resting in When the funeral cortege! h and went to the rec- to: same time I'll answer the o m of the society to wear his is an absurd and fool- o wasn't at As far as was only allows so- ir badges and as the divided into camps, the parish and the from it, the society as icipate in any re- 1t as individual 1 to do so. I know tha it wa to give him more solemn business ives and and are ank otusider dn't go to all that trouble if ot. it seems to me that it is eap one who will take an t a chance at any person who is dead d himself. T con- ander to his mem- the persons re- article would mind s and not try and because I am f. I don't know ned some of the v this much, that band did not and to the party re- P ble for the article. | RO MIKLOSZ. w COUNTY Y LEAGUE re, it is nobo: Fourth Place by Defeating Man- chester Friday. County League Standing W L N. B. Trade School .. N. B. South church .. N. B. Comets .. Wapping Y. M. ety 1.000 1.000 00 c. A bis.t0 d into a tie for ior County “Y" y night when it defeat- 4, on the la 000 place most senior hig heduled to nville to Johnson mr’Ir‘ake Post As Morgan Lodge Head ords and master of Holdup Believed to Be Part oI‘ four “bandits.” driving “* HEARINGS ON SALARIES he didn’t allow the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, (our scroots ) NEWSIES FAT, YELL, ‘=7 | THEX YELL MORE | #REE | Ml Herald Tutkey Dinoer Noisy But Successful The annual Herald newsboys' din- ner went off with a bang New Year's !afternoon at 2 o'cloék at L O. O. F. | . future citizens were the guests of the Herald for an entertainment and a turkey dinner. They swooped | {down on the Herald office at 1:30 trom Newington, Bristol, New Brit- afn, Berlin, Kensington, Forestville, | Plainville, Elm Hill and Maple Hill, | " and all scemed to have the impres- sion the louder they yelled, the more turkey they would get which didn't seem to help much along the lines of due decorum or orderly conduct. | 1t it wagn't for the Schwortz Broth- ers who' kept the crowd breathless |with their sleight-of-hand tricks, !there would nearly have been a riot for no especial reason. Boys were called from andience to assist in the Itricks which made a great hit with everybody, and great eredit is due {these two professional actors for keeping the “kids” in a good natured imood. The management of Avery's | Soda Works came through with soaa for everybody, and the boys would have given Avery a cheer but they were too busy drinking and yelling for morc. Then there was more turkey and the Herald annual news- boys' dinner passed inta history for |another year. PLAYS BULKELEY HIGH New Britain Quintet to Mcet Hart- ford Five | —Photo by J MISS EDITi. Before coming to the Senior High hool of this city, Miss Edith A. Adams had experience in teaching sccondary schools in three other experience was in he t 1ght in mpton Institute, New Hamp ton, New Hampshire, and Lawrence High school, ¥ 'mouth, Mass. | She received her appolntment to the New Britain system in 1919, Her work in this city been in the capacity of English instructor. She was graduated from Edward Little High school, Auburn, Maine, Bates college with an A. B. degree, and took summer courses at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin in 1916 and Bates college in 1919, 1922, 1928, 1924, 1925, and 1926, accomplishing work ! for an A. M. degree. Her home is in Auburn, Matne. Afternoon. START TUESDAY NIGHT After a rest occasioned by the | Christmas vacation, the New Britain | | high school basketball team will re- turn to active competition when it plays the Bulkeley high school team of Hartford Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Hartford gym. | This is Bulkeley's first season on the basketball court or on anything for that matter, the school building being constructed this year. The Bulkeley team before the season was considered a strong prospect for Hartford's city title since it was to gain the services of two regulars from last year's Hartford public high school team, but when the time cameo for the season to open, the two play- ers were low in their studics and were declared ineligible for the sea- son. Petitions From Employes In Several City Departments to Be Con- sidered by Committee. The common council committee on | rings a es to- It is planned to devote two evenings to the hearings and a third evening to the prepara- tion of the report to the council for action at the mee ary 19, Tomorrow even hearings will follows: 7 o'clock, public works departn 8 o'clock, park department; 8:15, health depart- building departmen 0 nt; games this season, eight e with Hartford teams as follows: Two with Hartford public high school; two with Weaver high school; two with St. Thomas Seminary; one with Bulkeley and one with Hartford eve- ning high school. Alexandra Lodge Will Install New Officers | Alexandra lodge, No. 24, A. 1. O., Daughters of St. George, will meet Devercaux, Heinlein and McLaugh- in Vega hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, The tollowing recently elected of- ficers will be installed with Mrs. Mabel Turner, district deputy, in Boston, Jan. 3 (A — The week charge: President, Mrs, Mabel Tur- tin which they must die dawned to. jnel’; vice-president, 8. Christina day for thrce men in death cells Searles; recording secretary, Mrs. in Charlestown State prison. |Clara Leupold; financial secretary, | John J. Devereaux, Edward J.|Mrs. Sarah Coleman; treasurer, Mrs. Heinlein and John J. !\I(‘.L:\\lghlin.’flfirflh Greatorex; chaplain, Mrs. who were convicted of Kkilling the ,Hannah Berry; first conductor, Mrs. aged watchman of a street carbarn Susan Webber; second eonductor, in October, 1925, saw their last|Mrs. Lily Taylor; inside guard, Mrs. hope of escaping electrocution | Lucy Heller; outside guard, Mrs. ted when counsel for Peter Me- y Kilduff; retiring pre: nt, ghlin announced he would not|Mrs. Sarah Webber, trustes, Mrs. a stay of execution for the Hilda Lord. | A Christmas party for members® collection |board of assessor of voters. Decision as to the date of the sec- nd third meetings will be tomorrow evening. THRER ENTER DEATH . CELLS AT CHARLESTON lin Will Pay Penalty for | i Murder This Week. sec trio. Peter, a brother of John and al- leged to have been a fourth mem- noon at 3:30 o'clock. ber of the gang of five, was arre after the others and {s now MacLACHTI. ting trial. His counsel had| George acLachlan, 203 Ca undecided whether to seek A ton street, since 1020 assistant man- ' In the other executions toiager of the Prudentlal Life Insur- ermit the doomed men to testify|ance Co. In this city, has tendered for his client. A fifth member of |his resignation, taking effect im- the gang turned state's evidence. |mediately, and has aceepted the dis. The three who must go to the | rict agency of the Connecticut Mu- chalr have been respited several |(yal TLite Insurance Co, in New times since the time of thelr orig- Britain and vicinity, inal sentence, the week of August| 5. The defense has contended th Devereaux, who admitted killing | the wa s insane but the | courts I ¢ Fulier v > with custom the day of ion has not been made pub- > Good Will Fliers Land Safely at Guatemala 5 miles to | the re the Army | plancs came eld here at 3 com- Itna min- D S0 P The Safe and Proven Remedy. The First and Original | Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. Price 80c. The box bears thic signature @ Fpore Fonco 1559 v— Dr. the most | | children will be held in the after- In addition to what promises to be the best game of the season, the MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927, Boys' club tonight will offer a l PLAYS WATERBURY {Boys' Club Team to Meet Brass i, mery of New Britain and now physical director of the Waterbury City QUGS - Klambe mIBoys‘ club. Klambt, who is remem- bered by a great number of local A sporting fans, got his start here with Waterbury | the local Turner society. He then rf, D. Donahue |hecame physical director of the c:eoo I, DAy iQpringfield Y. M. C. A. end of . ¢, W. Donahu¢ |springfield college. He has just rg, Delello | Anjshed a vaudev'lle engagement on 18, McAVOY |the Kelth circult and accepted a position at the Waterbury club. Ted Knapp, his vaudeville partner, will Tumbling Exhibition. New Britain Gl rf Kraszewskl, If . Kley, ¢ . Eliva, rg Goffa, 1g . Zapatka, Levin, Stavinsky, Kelley, McCarthy | Bai Ky | hall on Arch street when about 270 —— ] with him in his skit, which entitled “The Blue-Jay Corn- Pasters from Pla‘nvill The game itself is expected to be of unusual interest, as the Water- bury Boys' club is considered the si.ongest which team has faced this season. five straight for the year's record, the locals are naturaily keen on maintaining a clean slate, but they will have their hands full tonight. The visiting team recently gave the Southington Pextos a scare and was barely beaten after a hard struggle, so Captain Nick Gill and his men know they must work their hard- the New Britamn | With | The Waterbury team is bring« of rooters over est. ing a delegation with it. The preliminary game will bring. together the Boys' club reserves and the Shamrocks, an independent locasy quintet. After the bigx game there | will be dancing, wmusic being fur- | nished by the Imperial club orches< | tra. Hazing of freshmen as part of the !initiation ceremonies at the Univer« |sity ot Albert, Canada, has been | abolished by vote of the senor stud« ents. ' o‘l_nnouncing B. C. PORTER SONS’ in Hartford Friday On New Rritain’s schedule of 15 ! 7\ e ( i pa It e £ Y WHITTALL RUGS GREATLY REDUCED Twice a year only are we allowed to make a special reduction on Whittall Rugs. This reduction ap- plies only to the discontinued patterns and is for a limited time only. All Whittall Rugs not sold during this sale must be marked up to the regular price. Here is an opportunity to buy the finest Wilton Rug made in America at an actual saving of from 20% to 83 1/8%. By actual saving we mean just that, because these rugs are reduced from 20% to 83 1/3% from their regular minimum net cash price. WHITTALL'S BODY BRUSSELS (8-3x10-6) WHITTALL'S BODY BRUSSELS (9x12) WHITTALL’S TEPRAC WILTON (8-3x10-6) WHITTALL'S TEPRAC WILTONS (9x12) WHITTALL’S ANGLO-KIRMAN (9x12) WHITTALL'S ANGLO-PERSIANS (8-3x10-6) WHITTALL’S ANGLO-PERSIANS (9x12) STAIR CARPETS (8-3x10-6) g (9x12) HALL RUNNERS (8-3x10-6) (9x12) (8-3x10-6) (9x12) Regular Regular Regular Regular (8-3x10-6) (3-3x10-6) (9x12) (8-3x10-6) (8-3x10-6) (9x12) (9x12) (9x12) Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular § REDUCED Regular Price $64.50 Regular Price $70.00 Regular Price $96.50 Regular Price $105.00 Regular Price $132.50 Regular Price $138.00 Regular Price $150.00 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS | Regular $31.00 Regular $35.00 WILTON VELVETS $35.00 $42.00 $55.00 $59.00 FINE AXMINISTERS $36.50 $43.00 $45.00 $49.00 $52.00 $42.50 $49.00 SALE ' SALE $27.50 | $31.00 | SALE SALE SALE SALE $28.50 $32.00 $47.50 $49.00 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE $29.50 $35.00 $37.50 $42.50 $46.50 $35.00 $39.00 00 $45.00 SALE .. $51.00 (a few at $42.50) . $56.00 (a few at $45.00) SALE........ $69.75 SALE ........ §72.50 SALE ........$106.00 SALE........$110.40 SALE ........$119.75 Smaller sizes are also reduced—For example: Teprac Wiltons (27x54) Regular $11.25. SALE $9.00 WONDERFUL VALUES IN OTHER MAKES OF RUGS DISCONTINUED PATTERNS OF Klearflax LINEN RUGS 8x10 Reg. $38.00 NOW 8$27.00 Reg. $49.00 NOW $35.00 WOOL-FIBER RUGS 8-3x10-6 Reg. $19.50 NOW $16.50 9x12 Reg. $24.00 NOW $17.00 Several GRASS RUGS (slightly damaged) AT HALF PRICE RAG RUGS REDUCED 9x12 RUGS FOR EVERY ROOM INCLUDED IN THIS BIG SALE, COME NOW ! SAVE AT PORTER’S SALE B. C. PORTER SONS SAVE AT PORTER’S SALE