New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER}‘-\LD',. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927. REPUBLICANS ARE kiewicz for defendant. J. C. Penny | Amelia Drelenkiewicz et al vs. Ellen | Co., vs. David S. Segall, January 26 | Smith, January 24 at 2:30 p. m., at 10 a. m., Spencer for plaintiff, Traceski for plaintiff, Mangan for \ Hungerford and Saxe for defendant defendant. Andrew Sokoloski vs. | Ralph Hedenberg vs. Jacob Schwab, Mike Orlinski, January 26 at 10 | January at 10 a. m., Woods for and Greenstein for defendant. defendant. Mary Desmond vs, Stan- | A. Grohl vs. Apothecaries Hall ley Banofskl, January 27 at 10 a. | Corp., January 27 at 10 a. m., Woods m., LeWitt for plaintitf, T. F. Mc- | for plaintiff, Woodhouse for defen- | Donough for defendant. S. Balla- | dant. Wolfberg Stores, Inc., ¥a. chino et al vs. F. Roman, January | Maurice J. Raab, January 31 at 2:30 27 at 10 a. m., LeWitt for plaintiff, | p. m., Hungerford and Saxe for at once and being able to help each | other in case one becomes stuck in | lht_ drifts. Keep Check at Hartford As the work progresses, the fore- | at the next republican national con- vention. Plea to Retain U. S. Hospital Is Fruitless b OTATE ROADS OPEN, | BIG DRIFTS ROUTED nghway Dept. Plows in Week- End Battle With Snow Hartford, Jan. 18.— After battling nowdrifts Saturday night and all luring the day yesterday, the state | announced | highway department that all state roads were open to traffic. Crews which man the department plows were at work steadily, going over and over man roads where the wind piled the snow | high in the roadwa The worst spots in the state wer ury and New Milford and near Waterbury and Naugatuck. Snow was also piled very high along the | state road through Bethany. In many instances it was necessary to | work two plows in one section, so rapidly did the snow drift into im- | passable piles. Ability to rid the important state highways of snow with great rapidity | is one of the major achievements of | the Connecticut highway depart- ment. The rapidity with which the snow is removed is due to a care- | fully planned and organized system of attack which hegins almost auto matically and continues until ever; road is cleared. “Three Inches” Starting Signal When the snow begins to fall th supervisors of the eleven highway districts and the numerous foremen in their charge prepare for a hectic battle which is to keep them on the job for 24 hours at least. Seventy highway department garages located along every m in highway in the state become scenes of bustling ac- tivity. When the snow reaches a depth of three inches in those vari- ous localities the foremen in charge telephone the district supervisor that they are opening hostilities on the enemy, “three inches” being the starting signal. In the course of a short time, the 183 department trucks equipped | with ten foot snow ptows leave the | garages and are at work clearing | the highways. Each truck carrie crews averaging from three to fiv men, whose duty it is to clear a cer- tain section of the highway well de- fined in the department’s standing instructions for snow removal. The werage territory covered by one of these trucks is about ten mil hough on the wider and more im- portant highways the distance fis much shorter, so that rapid rémoval is assured. In some cases the truck work in pairs, ome following other and clearing the double track found around | al- | | men report to their district super- visor whenever a telephone is lahle As each porflon of the mgh-‘ | ways in their districts is cleared, the | district supervisor reports by tele- | | phone to G. E. Hamiin, superin- | tendent of repairs at the department | | headquarters in Hartford, or to | | some other official et in charge by | |him. As the reports eome in, each portion of the road reported clear is marked In red on « highway sys- tem map, a single line indicating |one way traffic and a double line | showing that the highway is com- | pletely opened. The number of red |lines continue to grow hour by hour until all roads are clear. This sys {tem enables the department to keep an accurate check on the work and |to furnisk exact information con- [cerning every traffic route to the many people who inquire about | them by telephone and personal calls to department headquarters. | As soon as two-way traffic is po sible on their portion of the highway system, the various gangs of work- | men begin to retrace their stops and | to push the snow back still farther | to prevent high winds or other | | storms from piling it back in the | | roadway. In several cases, trucks |2nd men are dispatched to other sectors than their own to assist | where drifts have made progress and | speed difficult. Campaign Mapped Out Early Preparation for &now removal be- | gins in the highway department in August, instructions being sent to all | foremen to put their snow fighting equipment in shape and to order any | new parts that might be needed. | Everything even to the most minute | detail is prepared long in advanc | 50 that the entire department is ab | to function almost automatically. October 1, the plows and other equipment are expected to be in first class condition and ready to be at ‘nchr‘d to the heavy trucks which are | put to other uses during the more | pleasant seasons. | The personnel of the highway | department and its morale are im- portant features in removing the | snow. Most of the workmen and | drivers have béen in the employ of | \the department for many years and | | know every curve and hill in their | particular territory. They often re- | main 48 hours or more on the job |and are willing to sacrifice in every |way to maintain the department high record. The element of rivalry | | often enters into the snow remova | work, the men in particular areas ing particular pride in being able to clean their area rapidly | the |and to move to some other section |will be in ch to assist In the work. ‘ | that he | defeatea WORKING IN N. Y. Trying to Bolster Up State (Organization By PAUL R. MALLON (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Jan. 18.—(UP)— aving lost the senatorship and permitted the democrat, Governor Al Smith to run up another victory, the New York state organization of the republican party is now undergoing | a change of leadership demanded by national party leaders. Senator James W. Wadsworth, re- publican New York, defeated for re- election in November by the demo- crat, Robert F. Wagner, has been considered the head of the party in the state for the last few years. He headed the New York state deleza- tion at the republican national con- vention of 1924 and with the as- ance of the Pennsylvania dele- gation, spiked the vice presidential | plans of some national party leaders It is considered certain that Wads- worth will sometime in the future return to the senate or a higher na- tional office. He is yet young in years and the general expectation here is will run against Senator Copeland, democrat, New York in 1928. Despite this prospect, however, s have been made to encourage leadership of the party in the Charles D. Hilles, republican na- ional committecman of New York s recently named as chairman of state organization to rebuild for the 1928 presidential campaign. He 1cceeds Willlam L. Ward of West- er county. His first duty will be 10 patch up the pa sulted in the November campaign over the party stand on the wet and dry issue. Hilles is regarded as en- | tirely acceptable to the drys who rebelled against the designation of Wadsworth, a wet, as scnatorial candidate, Wadsworth has given no indica- tion of his future plans. Ogden Mi republican gubern >, has been named assistant ce- candid secretary of treasury since hie | feat and this position may add to his influence In the party by giving him certain patronage. It is gener: and perhaps Mi place of Wadsworth as party e and that either one or both of them of the all im- portant New York state delegation split which re- | r | for, plaintiff, V New Haven, Jan. 18 (P—A peti- ‘tmn recently forwarded by patients in the veterans' hospital at Alling- |town to General Frank T. Hines, | director of the veterans' bureau, ask- | ing that the government reconsider | its decision to abandon the hospital | here, has failed in its purpose. i A reply received from General | Hines today says that it is impos- ’mhle to accede to the requests of the | men, but he promises aid to them | in the readjustment attendant vpon | | the closing of the hospital. | Orders were received at the hos- | pital today that 25 more patients be moved out tomorrow. It is be- | lieved they will be sent to Beacon, | N. Y. There are 160 patients at the | present time and the government | has stated that all will be out by | | April. | |Twins Have Resided | In Same Town 60 Years |! | Port Washington, Wis, Jan. 18 \((ll)fflml the oldest twins in ‘\\l“COX\‘(ln live in Port Washington is the claim advanced by friends of | frs. Katherine Kaiser, and \[rsv Mary Dunglinger, 85 years old, who | have lived here more than 60 years. The twins are daughters of the Delles family, one of the first Lux- || embourg families to settle in the ! state, Both women are active keep- | ing up their homes and enjoying | travel. They make regular trips to | Chicago and Milwaukee to visit sons and daughters, always traveling || | without aid. I Mrs. Dunglinger has adopted all || modern conveniences and enjoy; them, although her sister atill u candles and oil lamps to light th {house. | | CITY COURT CALENDAR Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. W. Alling in city court Monday afternoon: Rackliffe Bros, Co., W. Williams, January 21 at 10 a m., Mag for plaintiff, Kirkham, Cooper, Hu ford and Camp for defendant. Joseph Sutkowski vs. | William Kales, January 20 at 10 a. m. A.S. P vs, Anne Gold- enthal et als, 20 at 10 a. | m., Roche and Cabelus for pla titf, Mangan for Schneider, She and B. Goldenthal. Mattl Papciak vs. Wladyslaw Pawlicki, January 21 at 2 p. m., Traceski for | plaintiff, Mag for defendant, Miko- laj Irskra vs. Wojciech Pacyna et al, January 24 at 10 a. m., Traceski kowitz for defen- Donald Gaffney vs. Henry C. al, January 24 at 2:30 p. Gaffney for plaintiff, Mag Inc, vs. H. dant. Bailey et [m. c. F. IT BEGGARS DESCRIPTION — IT STAGGERS BELIEF 'LADIES, DON'T OVERSLEEP "jGRNing' Pequotv Cases 12x36 32¢ e Without a Doubt New Britain’s GREATEST BARGAIN THRILL Begins Thursday at 9:30 a. m. tains, Draperies, must be disposed of! A sale never to be forgotten, everything goes, no reserve will echo throughout the city teari trading tradition. how big the loss DON'T MISS IT Come! Buy! 72x90 Pequot Sheets Thousands of Dollars worth of Silk, Wash Goods, Linens, Domestics, Cur- r out the side of New Save! This sale Britain We must dispose of all merchandise, no matter You won't be disappointed. GET HERE EARLY Fruit of the Loom Muslin, ) REER 36-in. Indlan Head ° Linen, yd. . 72-in. Peppelel Ln- bleached Sheeting, yd. 36-in. 1 \ew Eng Prints, washable, yd. ‘74 -in. Red Star Diaper cloth, 10 yds. 14c l 3% 19¢ 66x80 Wool Blankets, ea. [Silk and Wool Dress | $3.98 cooss, 95¢ ‘\d... Pure Si Pongee, yd. 36-in Genuine Butter- field’s Li 40-in. S Crepe, yd. Pule Sl Satin, y Baronet Sport Satin, y ' '980‘ Wool Storm Serge, )d. DRESS GOODS SHOP..." lk Japanese 59¢ 39¢ $1.69 ingette, yd. ilk Flat (washable) lk Duchess ks §1 25 79c¢ 56-in. Pule Wool btnp- ed Flannel, to close out i $1.69 m., Greenstein for plaintiff, Mon-ipl:xin'!(!, Hungerford and Saxe for | Monkiewicz for defendant. Jhe FAIRS Annual The, Oreat Mid - Winter Morey Saving Event: .~ WEDNESDAY Is an important day at this sale; as the values below indicate A Great January Bargain STAMPED GENUINE LINEN TOWELS—about 100 in lot. Wednesday Entire Stock .............. oyster or white. Just 300 in This Lot Bungalow Aprons Full cut garments of ‘plaid and checked Dress Ginghams in attrac- tive colors and p'lttun% 39 c For Wednesday .. " One Hundred Dozen Men’s Handkerchiefs A 15c grade. For Wednesday ... 3 for 250 Large size Handkerchiefs of high arade, soft Egyptian yarn. Our reg- uLu' 15 e quallt\' LAST CALL!! Children’s Sleeping Garments The 50¢ kind. 25c For Wednesday Sizes 2 to 6, of heavy striped Out- f\nncl \I'lde with fect " Dish Toweling First quality, closely woven material, very absorbent, red borders, 10 l(‘> m(‘hr‘\ \\ld(‘ Yard . A Colorful Lot of Gay Novelty Aprons Pretty bird and flower patterns in delightful color effects, made up into novel styles of bib aprons. A very special offering. 25c | For Wednesday, each .. Percales At Just Half Price Infants’ Cashmerette Hose A 25¢ quality, novelty weave Cash- | merette Hose. Pink or blue heel and toe. All sizes. 12 For \\‘cdnos‘dav ~ Waxed Paper The regular 5¢ roll. 1olls For Wednesda, fnr “Perfecta” Hair Nets Double mesh, cap \'hapo 190 6 in p;\ckagg 5 pacl\ago Men’s Winter Weight Union Suits Grey Random discontinued price. \\ e!lnosdav Dressmg Combs Regular $1.00 grade, black 49 c hard rubber Combs ... perfect, one-half rib, strictly number, at JUST RECEIVED 109 pieces Wednesday, vard For Wednesday Boys’ Pants High grade Pants, an sorted lot to close out, sizes to Wednes- day »-Ono-h;llf. 50C price, pair ..... as- in Amoskeag Sty Iu~t Half Price for Business Envelopes Special white stock—size 81% inches by 61/ inches. packages 5¢c 25 in package . for Almost Giving Th;nj\\‘ay Black Kid Gloves Sizes 515 to 614 —original values up to $2.00. No (\\ch'mffm—no try-ons Colored border, hemstitched 1/2 PRICE Closing Out—Large Size Wearwell Crib Blankets The 36x54, bordered wool-nap Blan- kets. Our reg. 98c number. 69 l‘ or Wi ednesda\' s A Zsc %ale of Infants’ Flannelette Garments Long Kimonos, Gertrudes, Gowns Made of quality materials. Finished and trimmed in an excellent manner. For Wednesday .. 256 Table Qil Cloth First quality, heavy glaze finish on good grade cloth. Plain white only; 18 inches wide. I<nr Wednesday only, yard 250 pecml for Wedn dav On]) Duroleum Floor Rugs First quality, heavy material, several attractive patterns with neat borders Colors, tan and grey. Size 24x }‘fm' \\'Mnow{:\_\' “Luxor” Double Compacts The regular $1.50 49c Compact . “Old Dutch” Cleanser Makes everything “spick and span.” M@M Sash Curtains Made of first quality Crossbar Serim material, neatly finished; 81 inches long. 25c I or Wi erlno<da v A New Low Price for Women’s Muslin Bloomers Made of excellent quality lingerie Muslin, in full sizes with ruffled knee and reenforced seat. 2 5 C For Wednesday .......... pair .. JUST RECEIVED a case of short length, perfect goods, new 1927 designs. Good quality, yard wide Percales. Wednesday, yard " Waldorf Toilet Crepe The 10c size roll. For W edno<dn\ Smith Bros. Cough Drops 0ld fashioned Ani or \I(‘mhnl package .. it For \\'cdn(:s;ia,\' BOYS’ SUITS and Boys’ Flannel Windbreakers At just one-half price. To Clos; Women’s Sport Bloomers Grey, tan, copen—silk striped with contrasting cuff—all sizes. Strictly firsts. New 1927 Ginghams 29 Women’s Full Fashioned Silk and Wool Hose Slight irregulars, but in a good as- sortment of colors. 84c Wednesday Men’s Novelty Wool Hose A new 1927 Wool Novelty Rayon Silk Stripe in all wanted shades. 25 (o ixj'ht mevu]a}irj'ed. S Sewing Machine Needles For all makes of wadnnos—u in tube each i lc * Twink Dye Flake Washes and dyes in one 5 operation. Package . C For the 10c package Lifebuoy Soap For face, hands and bath. The regular 10c cake ........ 5¢ inch Dress Ginghams, all the new patterns. Girls’ Silk Stripe Union Suits Tinted Silk Stripe Suits, strictly first quality. To Close Out Wednesday ... Stephen | plaintiff, Greenstein for defendant. |