New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1927, Page 10

BANKS HOLDBIG | FINDS FORTONES Unclaimed Monegs Total Yast Amounts New York, Jan. 14 (F) — A fortune in unclaimed savings in the vaults of New York b awaiting trace of de tors. The pennics world ove from diverging sources and in varying amon 14 to total which, in one b climbed to six figu Hundreds of d possibly to death, w record of their moves. Heirs Hard to Find and | said a bank , a quaint | lifferent names. BRITONS LEAN TO DRESS EXTREMES Mid Victorian Styles Predomi- nate Among Younger Bloods London, Jan. seem to bs going back to the m Victorlan fashions in their dress. J. C. Squire, editor of the London ! Mercury, is appearing these days in a | dark gray jacket cut away over his waistcoat and buttoning closely up under a largs wing collar. Thomas Hardy sometimes wearg coata like those of Squir So 4 Clough Willlam Ellis, the architect. Wears Jacket of '60s Probably the most sartorially dar- ing man in London is Stephen Gase- lee, the librarian of the foreign of- fice, who wears leather waistcoats topped by jackets cut after the fash- | ions of the ’sixties. Gaselee has always been noted for being extraordinary. He had kan-% garoo steaks served at his twenty- first birthday dinner at Cambridge and the clothes he was seen wearing | at the university were even more | surprising than those in which he appears at Whitehall. He is a believer in anclent rites and ceremonies and is credited with reviving the custom at Cambridge of drinking from loving cups filled with “copas.” Copas is an extraordinar- ily unpalatable brew made of spices, old ale and sherry, all mulled to- gether and served with pieces of burned toast flohting on the top. Wales' Yellow Shirt Members of the house of commons who have‘adopted the style of ap- pearing with orchids in buttonholes are increasing. Sir Harry Britfain | has been indulging himself in pink | orchids of late but the most regu- | lar wearer is Sir Vansittart Bowater. He probably wears a greater vari- oty of flowers during the year than any other member. Prince of W revived 1% shirts worn by | Three Chicago Women Held in Baby Farm (ase | Chicago Jan. 14 (A — Herald and women had T market Th tomers, ¥ that prospe CHAIR t P ELECTRIC ndance. Mir tion at hi on from the Cen- tral Junior High school He is a member c couneil OSCAR ERIRSON President VIRGINIA HUMPHREY Vige-President ANNA MAE HAVLICK Seeretary son & Peterso Ploto: by Johhssn, & Pet FRED MIRIGLIANT Treasurer e of the four officers of e ition class at the held their| Vv den 7 2 Hum- all during the time 3 bers of the at | faculty, has unusual ability and in her work on commit in | of graduation she team and won ber of the Alpha Vice- a sorority was general mphrey and | ¢ an of the liani have heen orority conduct fices Children’s Home Mty is also sh school o member of the Senior club and the 4 his posi- Junior C club, Anna Mae Havlick, in has been a student at High school, h liani h sident Oscar | Senior elub \ffairs of the Phi ni has gained considerable popularity through his ar in the interests of the cla actively interested in Nathan Hale DeMo d the Alpha Over W. T. Grant 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Department Store THEY'RE DESERTERS | and friends believe they have been | wrongfully & Poters —Plioto by Jolnson & Peterson. | | home to find rea | had been assailed has proven valu- | charity bridge | d for the | to make a regular position He organized e New Britain high school midgets and is a member of the team. GREY “VETS' DENY Seck to Have Stigma Removed| From War Records Washington, Jan. 14 (®—In the e war department is an ned-document listing some e proudest names of the South rters from the Confederate nd because their relatives accused, a movement has been initiated to clear them. But the way to vindication may be difficult because it lies through the uncertain chaunels of legislative action by congre: which usually turns its ear to more urgent things. Listed As “Deserters When hostilities ceased between | e North and Séuth in 18 war dep Confederate soldiers th ated in the United | (Libby) prison at hore n mark but it the war depa in dishonor s soldiers t into the files ment—the eral hund rn patriot chane- the document, and | discern n'z that some of the names of men believed to have 1 and imprisoned, and | . took thas word back y acknowledge- ment that the honor of the South and retribution was due, Bill Would. Correct Wrong. But while the war department was eager to right a wrong, it de- nded proof; and proof in this it appeared, must be present- ed to the department under a spe- cial dispensation from congress. Accordingly Representative Moore in the house and tor Swanson in the senate, democrats of Virgin- ia, introduced a bill directing the secretary of war to hear evidence which might tend to c the South- arn soldiers. While that the present ses bhe swamped with urg consider its members “gentlemen enough” to pass thelr bill thus cpen the way to expunge an *“obnox- jous and untruthful record” from the files of the gov STEAL STORE SAFE | Portsmouth, R. I, Jan. 14 (#— Thieves last night ba d an auto to a window Anthony's grocery store he: & ed on the store safe, containing $1.- 000, and drove off. The proprictor discovered his loss when re- irned to the store last night. Wheel showed how shot to the storekeeper . Anthony report- | loss to the state police, | acks stand within sight Silk and Straw Com- bination Hats $1.00 The woman who is always just a little in advance of the sea- son, will welcome this oppor- tunity to provide smart new Spring Dresses at this enticing NORWAY PINE GROWTH ]\anuy of timber was announced Man, Jan. 14| here by Hon. T. A. Burrows, lieu- Winnipe; P ress) — Discovery by |tenant governor of Manitoba. (United Pres Dominion foresters of a trJ(‘l‘ of Norway pine on Black Island on || Lake Winnipeg, 200 miles north of S LIVE NEARLY ( TURY San Francisco, Jan. 14 (P)—Grass years, have come to life here. A fire destroyed the historic Mission church, chapel and other edifices on the Santa Clara university campus. Heavy rains followed, penetrating the ancient adobe walls weakened by the fire. Shortly after green blades of grass sprouted from seeds Imprison- ed in the clgy walls. During the first four months of this year 179 persons were killed and 6,613 injured in traffic flccldcnm in London. all previously known stands of this [seeds, buried for nearly a hundred | The Accepted Styles | Tho assemblage embraces all | the favored new modes em- phasizing the vogue of two and three tone effects, the Bolero, the front drape and tight hipline, the two plece effect, the side pleated varl- | ations. The Newest Fabrics Combinations of Flat and Canton Crepe with Georgette of contrasting shades — Georgette Crepes. Satin Crepes, Crepella. Also some chiffons and new Spring Taf- feta combinations, The Gayest Colors Meadow Pink, Queen Blue, Blue, Mother Goose, Palmetto, Ma Glace, Monke Skin, Athenia, Wild R French B Gooseberry, Crane Grey, berry, Of course A “sale” is a reduction from a higher price . ... but as that higher price does not exist at Garber Brothers, we naturally do not have to offer discounts to attract people to our store. Our Evervday prices do not permit discounts of 20, 30, 40 or 50%. When such discounts are of- fered it shows that the original price was too high. But not so at Garber Brothers . . . . we do not be- lieve in excéssive profits. Our Evervday prices are the lowest possible. Low prices, in- fluenced by our low rental, low overhead expense, our manufactur- ing facilities, the LACK of pre- tentious surroundings, elaborate cquipment and unnecessary frills. You pav only for the furniture vou buy at Garber Brothers. ... a I.OW price that NEVER fears the competition of the most alluring ‘sales” held elsewhere. NEVER have sales We do NOT believe in selling at a high price in December and at a so-called discount price in Janu- arv . : . that would be unfair to the people who bought in December. We DO believe in selling at the lowest prices of the yvear EVERY: DAY in the year. And good reader, if vou com- pare prices, vou will find that the savings vou hope to make at “sales” are available to you Everv day in the vear at Garber Brothers—who NEVER have “sales” That's why thousands of peo- ple come to Garber Brothers when in need of furniture. They know that the price will be the lowest and the quality of a standard that will give them pride in their possession: We NEVER have “sales” We ALWAYS sell for !ass GARBER BROTHERS Manufacturers FURNITURE Kactory o Yartford NEW BRITAIN BRANCH 215 MAIN ST. , HADLEY.S BLOCK, economy. The quality and styling is just as good as you would expect, at several dollars more—and the For authenticity of mode, is assured through our extensive buying organization who has studied the market. as only experts can. Living Room All Sizes A Furniwure. Misses' 14, 18, 18; Women's 36, 38, 40, 42, 14; Miss 13, 15, 17; Junior Stouts to 52