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Marsay Brand Hot Water Bottles Quality guaranteed. Price $2 ) 75 The Dickinson Drug | Company 169-171 MAIN STREET WN”%M%&M 4 | FRUIT Oranges Applesauce Grapefruit Stewed Prunes EGGS Mv@’o\cfw Poached Crullers Coftes Roger’s Soda Stands@ Packard Drug Store Bolled Toast % Crowell's € Drug Stors HOSSHISLHLHLLHLI LY Opysters and Clams Recelved Fresh Daily. TAKE HOME A QUART. They Are Delicious. Packard Oyster House Corner of Arch and Walnut Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Wedding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET you e R T If your eyes burn while read or If you must hold the paper farther away Then your eyes need the at- tention of A.T.McGUIRE Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. “WHEN IN 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 Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s| HARTFORL is the | CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheertully Given on All Jobs — Tel 29183 267 Chapman Street The Burritt Gift Shop, Inc. NEW BRITAIN DAICY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY , 1927, HALF MILLION FOR NEW DORMITORY This Sum Asked to Complete: Normal School Here L OUR SCHOOLS | Hnrlrord,\lan. 4.—(P—The state board of education has asked the state board of finance to Include in its report of requested expenditures to be submitted to the 1927 legis- | lature an item of $500,000 for dormitory for the New Britain nor- mal school. There are now dormi- tories at the state normal schools at | Danbury and Willimantic and the New Britain dormitory has been a part of the state hoard of education’s legislative program since the 1923 session of the general assembly. The contemplated dormitory, which, ac- | cording to Commissioner Meredith, | may be erected for less than the con- | templated half million, is designed (o‘ | accommodate from 145 to 150 peo- | | ple, and will be built in accordance | with the general plan of the New The state board a —Photo by Johnson & Peterson. MISS RUBY BALDWIN Miss Ruby Baldwin of Wethers- field Is completing her fourth year as teacher of sewing classes. She W doing business as Political Wrangles Give Unin‘ City Two Sefs of Officens Union City, N. J., Jan. 4 UD—The governmental machinery of this city today hummed smoothly under ad- ministration of a double set of offi- publican. The truce followed a hectic day, during which a mad scramble was made by both factions to take pos- session of de hall and policemen inclined tow republicanism, were used | democratic officials, and vice versa. Late in the di office holders grew tired of wresting chairs from the hands of each other, it was decid tle the question side in harmony Each si will d mentio ar and to sit side-b in the meanw he judiciary iled to er of salary for the time ¢ the loser. The dual government situation | The board will meet Wednesday | was graduated from Wethersfield | as Haro-Kold Chemical Co., New (‘. .‘I olo Bottling Works, | Bluejackets will act as maids to the | of New Zealand and Australia. The Duchess’ two travelling com- the admiralty has decided that Sail- | | | Marine W. R. Uden, as recounted nguwl bye to their second so and the ‘u spe train. services on the Collingwood were arose when the democratic city coun- land and two months in 3rita stitut. 3 :l‘“e"‘“’v‘ oD, : s an expert dressmaker and has of education has also asked for an | proven herself an able teacher in bl iy q”hn"‘l‘; repalrs | this type of work. | 0 schools. | She was born in Middletown and | o selec ;‘]" ‘"r""" to select an architect for | Higy school and Pratt Institute, Her 4"“" ]\\ practice school to be built | quties with the New Pritain school in Willimantic. | began in September, 1922. ¢ , Haven. Throat and nasal cream. Edward R. Johnson, West Haven. I‘fir"\ cream. Emil Mascolo, British Gobs Have New Task| "% Torvinsion e 18§ The Torrington Co., | FfiC]l]g The Knitting-machine needles. | _ Portsmouth, England, Jan. 4 (A— [;ITY [i{]VT' TAKEN Duchess of York and her two ladies | | in waiting when the battle cruiser | Renown leaves here on Thursday th the Duke of York for his tou As women ordinarily are barred | on warships, the present voyage will |set a precedent in the British navy. panions will be the Countess of Cavan and the Hon. Mrs. John Gil- mour, and there will be no female servants to look after their wants as | or Juck, handyman that he is, is | very well qualified to run things as hould be run on the high seas. This even includes hairdressing in previous dispatches, having taken | & special course to qualify for this ‘parlu ular task. The King and Queen plan to say | Duchess at the Victoria station in | London, but the Prince of Wales, | Prince Henry and Prince George v accompany them here Duke sets foot aboard | the Renown it will be his first ac- tive contact with the fleet afloat : battle of Jutland, when | mentioned in dispatches. The Renown will go via the Pana- Canal, and return through the Two weeks will be spent in The Duke will e King at the ope ’s new capital, ) The voyage ends here rival recorder me time and sed of operating an au while intoxicated, waited 1)’1( | for them to decide which was to {raizn him. He vaited until night- | fall, when the truce was declared and the republican recorder presided. William Tighe, commissioner of charities and two a nts appoint- ed by the dem s, locked them- selves in an office and stationed a guard outside who w: y th feet tall When Mrs. Duff, assistant to Julius | the rival commissioner, appeared, 1 ked her for the “secret password :turned with & policeman ‘\ ™ Y\hmva, who broke down the door and ousted Tighe. Other officials found brand new padlocks on the desks in their offices for which they had no keys. Democrats have retained J. Emil Walscheid, former corporation coun- el, to represent them in the coming VIKIK GS ARE BEATEN Danish Just twenty-five years ago the | present King and Queen, then the | Duke and Duchess of York, made a similar trip to Australia. List of Patents Issued [ To Connecticut People (List furnished by the office of Har- old G. M ning, Walk-Over Shoe Store, 211 \[»xm street, New Britain) John H. b New Haven, assignor to Tubular Products Co., Southington. Smoker's stand. { Julius Bre | signor to The | Bridgeport | Harry E assignor to W. A, and A. L. C i R Production and | reproduction of talking motion pic- | tures. | Chester D. Cole, Bridgeport. Bask- et ball g: No hipman, 7. Cummins, Philad , assignor, by mesne assign- to The Yale & Towne Mfg. ord. Door ha . corge W. Draper, Bristol, Head- t. | | w.w\ Lepeshkin, Stamford. Fun- | ments, American Amateurs Down and Swedish Doxers in Welghts Last Night. J MeGeorge, William B lia-2 o o all, Greenwich & Jan, Device Boskan, gs ca Water- | Torrington. | f‘r l’)v'\’ln,, outlet, boxes or | cases and the lik Harry A. Noyes, signor to Bay City, § Henry G. Ouime wall | Of boxing v 1 it stacked up An ers in a 85 W. Main Street January Reductions 10 to 509, Off on Glassware Dinnerware China Stationery | e and | poses. Art Fooc]q Fhe nt Ramanauskas, New Brit- Norwalk Haven “St. Jean de lepl ste Ins .thuon Toni W Meth spools Trade el 1 in the form Marks Registered rp. 1t 1 of yarm or t Insect- st Co Come and s 1 Trade Mark Applic ;)(‘ ble fal will Hartfc Value ices for D —— up to $1.00 TFOR YOUR WANT. and offices in city | to oust '@ when the rival | to let the courts set- | Klumppe, | Three | READ ALRALD CLASSIFIED ADS | CLAIMS BOSTON IS BECOMING DRIER Landlords Only Ones Not Giving Co-operation, Wilson Says Boston, Jan. 4 (A — The liquor problem here is responding to treat- ment and traffic in fllcit booze has shown a distinct decrease, Police Commissioner Herbert A. Wilson finds. Progress has been made despite the handicap offered by real estate owners, more silicitous for income than respectable tenants, whom Wil- son blames for a substantial portion of the city’s aggregate liquor viola- tions. Improvement in prohibition en- forcement “cannot be gainsaid” the commisstoner declared in his annual report to the governor. Real estate owners he called, “actual particl- pants in sordid conditibns created by tenants violating liquor laws.” Shifting tenants who frequently | are only agents of the real purveyor, who learned his lesson after a first offense, make for a ceaseless round of search warrants and convictions, the commissloner com- phained. The report proposed legislation nemesis used fer liquor sales may | he declared nt nces and enjoined. Methods similar to those successfuF +in closing up houses of ill fame were recommended. Wilson found the supply of port- | {able, alcohol greatly diminished dur- ing the year and the price of gen- uine liquor extremely high. FALL PROVES FATAL Worcester, Mass., , Jan. 4, Villiam Frederick Corcoran, 42, fell rom a 20 feet to the icy pavement while at work on a new late yesterday and dled 30 minutes later of a fractured skull in the city hospital. It is believed he slipped on a wet plank in the stag- staging By Blj[H_PARTlE% ; ineffectual | —— | Garber Bros. to Issue Stock to Employes A. J. DE LAURIER Atfer four | Garber Bros. furniture dealers, with |stores in this city and Hartford have |announced that the employes will | become members of the corporation. | ployes, scven of which are employed in their local store. issued shortly, being distributed on | the basis of length of service with the company. Employes be given an opportunity to purchase additional stock. | la willingness holders. The local store i3 under the man- agement of A. J. Do Laurier. has had long experience in the | furniture business ana is one of the | veteran employes. The local store is at 215 Main strect while the Hartford store is at the corner ofgMarket and Morgan streets, The local store has 7000 feet of floor space. have a combined about 60,000 square feet. manufacture their own living room cs at their factory. clals—one democratic and one re- | i 9 TO 11 ROUND and LOIN L. STEAKS 1.23¢ 9 TO 11 A. M. LEAN FRESH or SMOKED SHOULDERS ».19¢ 9 TO 11 A, \l BEST NO.' 1 MAINE POTATOES wx47c DT(YXI A. M. LARGE SOUND YELLOW ALL DAY ONIONS 81 25¢ SPECIALS Loan Boiling Lean Beef POT ROAS Rump Roasts BEEF ... | Fore fQuarters | LAMB .... Stewing. LAMB . Fancy l;flmb CHOPS Legs of Fancy Veal CHOPS .... SPARE RIBS .. Pork CHOPS .. | E GRAHAM BREAD THIS LOAF IS A SPECIAITY WITH 1 IS ONE O1' THE MOST HE. A CHANGE FROM THI WH I BREAD DIET. ALSO ONE POUND LOAF . LTHFUL OF BREADS, REGUI R WHITE DAILY BREAD, SPECIAL Wed. Only Fancy Selected EGGS BUTTER Finest Creamery Best Pure LARD This affects about 40 of their em- Stock im the corporation will be | will also ‘ Ninety-eight per | cent of the employes have expressea | of becoming stock- | He | The two stores | floor space of | They BLACKHAL CHARGE 10 BE PRESSED {Max Phillips Refuses fo Drop Recnsations Freehold, N. J, Jan. 4 (@—An alleged conspiracy to besmirch the reputation of Max Phillips, million- aire head of the Phillips-Jones Cor- | poration and polo enthusiast, stood i revived today after lying dormant | for more than two years. | Phillips, who asserted he was the intended victim of a coaspiracy per- | petrated by a busingss rival and in- | terests so powerful “that influence | that reached as far as Washington | had been used,” appeared in ¢ourt years of business, | 46 BROAD ST. 8/4 Lockwood Unbleached Lockwood Unbleached 10/4 Lockwood Unbleached 8/4 Lockwood Bleached . 9/4 Lockwood Bleached .. 10/4 Lockwood Bleached 9, Pequot, 72x90 Open Evenings SHEETING . yard 42 Cc SHEETS .. each $1 15 Pequot, 81x90 ..... each $l .25 Bloomfield, 72x90 ..... each 690 Bloomfield, 81x90 ..... each 79C PILLOW CASES Pequot, 42x36 ........ each 290 Pequot, 45x36 ........ each 350 ‘Maywood, 45x36 ...... each 250 SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS ALL OVER THE STORE here yesterday ta oppose a motion to discharge bail bonds totalling $26,600 posted by four persons &r- rested on August 11, 1924, The four were Hattie Hagan, Mrs. Beatrice Johnstone, Anita Berg and Frank H. Berg, Jr. They were ar- rested on the grounds of Phillips’ pretentious estate at Eatontown, Monmouth county. Phillips complained that they had ingratiated themselves into his con- fidence, that Anita Berg had been Introduced as the “Countess Y-Dey- R-Bursky” and that their plan was to place him in a compromising sit- uation with the woman. » He charged that they had at- tempted to get him aboard a yacht with the woman so that he could be charged with violation of the Mann act and that photographers were held in readiness to take pictures which would substantiate their alle- gations, E. H. Egran, counsel for the ac- cused pointed out to Judge Stein- 46 BROAD ST. yard 3 5 C yard 3 8 c yard 3 7C vard 42 vard 49¢€ Red, Green, QUILTS, Delivery Very Special at, each BOYS’ SHEEPSKIN regular size ... each bach yesterday that a grand jury that investigated the affair in Janu- agy 1925, had failed to return in- dietments and Prosecutor John J. Quing, what at that time presented the evidence, expressed reluctance to do so again, Thomas Brown, Phillips counsel argued that his client was entitled to “his day in court” and that “eminent counsel of New Jersey” had advised Phillips he had a clear case of conspiracy. He submitted a hrief to Judge Steinbach and re- quested that the defense also pre- sent briefs. Judge Steinbach reserved decision. T DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT 250 an hour——10c. a mile, Specin) rates for long trips. U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING CO. Cor Seymour and Elm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service P GOLDSMITH’S 46 BROAD ST. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 36-INCH MUSLIN—BLEACHED Product .............. yard lOc Hope .............. yard IZ%C Bellwood Cambric .. yard 12%(: Long Cloth ........ yard 12%(: Good Quality 7 Unbleached Cotton, yard Cc 36-inch Percales ...... yard IOC Dish Toweling ......... yard SC | Cotton Crepe, figured and plain .. yard 1 5C DRESS GOODS | Sport Checks, assorted colors ... 56-inch Flannel, all shades .... 56-inch Wool Jersey, all shades ....... yar SUEDE LUMBERJACKS yard 356 ra 91.00 d 98C el at, cach $3.49 $4.50 $1.00 Open Evenings THROUGH J.J.ERWIN & SONS New Britain Can Now Have— 2 ”"’;85c 2 " 09¢ SWIIT'S GEM-NUT MARGARINE . MILD WHOLE MILK CH SUGAR GEXY - FLOUR JOHN ALDEN . PREP. BLCK\‘ HEAT Dinner Blena COFFEE 2™3lc 2 Ibs. 45c. 2"" 71c ‘ Mohican Mayonnaise 2 Bots. 39c Horse Radish . Tollet Paper Laundry Soap 2 botts, . 6 rolls . 6 bars 3 cans Pkg. 9c. 3 cans 23c. Extra Fancy ¥ ylon 4 Tomato Catsup ... 2 Bots. Pea Beans 1 Ibs, Campbell’s Beans ans Armour’s Oats . Maxwell House Coftee 1b, 5 Campbell's Soups CAL. SUNKIST ORANGES 2™ 49¢ Grape CAL. SUNKIST LEMONS " 19¢ BALDWIN APPLES _114"™65¢ « head 10c. . peck 29c, b, 19¢c. 4 Ibs. 15c. 2 1bs Iceberg Lettuce | ., Frosh Spinach ... New Layer Figs . Native Red Bects Secdless Raisins . Large Bananas Roasted Peanuts 2 Cranberries Native Carrots . 6 1Ibs, This old established concern assures you of complete oil burner satisfaction with the Combustion. Experts are available to install and service this burner, for over six years this nozzle type oil burner has been proving a big success. Thousands in use all over the country. THE OIL BURNER THAT HAS REVOLUTIONIZED HOME HEATING For Any Heating Plant The Combustion is made in 12 sizes for Bot alr furnaces, boilers, hot water heaters. Adaptable to homes, apart- bulldings and indus- trial uses, Phone now and have one of our sales engineers go over your heat- ing equipment and make rec- ommendations on the proper oil burning unit. This will not obligate you in any way. J.J.ERWIN & SONS PLUMBING and-HEATING 10 ERWIN PLACE, NEW BRITAI TELEPHONE 38504-2 The Combustion burns fuel oil, the cheapest grade of oil burned with ol burners. Most other makes of oil burners require refined oils to operate successfully. This alone should mean a considerable saving In the cost of opera- tion. Investigate the merits of the Combustion Fuel Oil Burner. You can have a quiet, steady heat all day long, at whatever tempera- ture rou may desire. It is controlled automatically. ment Approved by the National Board ot Fira Underwrit- ers, the Board of Standards an d Appeals of New York City, Mass. Fire Insurance Association.