New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1927, Page 11

YSTERY IN DEATH WEALTHY WOMAN er, Suicide and Accident Theories Advanced pe May, N. J, Jan. 20 (P— e theories, murder, suicide and ental death, were investigated ay in connection with the finding t body of d as Miss Mary S. Clark, on ® beach here last Saturday. Her ome was believed to have been ither in Pittsburgh, Pa., or Wash-| on, D. C. She was sald to have possessed a comfortable fortune. Miss Hall had lived at Haddon E Atlantic City, from last May uary 10, when she checked g she was going to Wash- . Investigation revealed that one to the capital, but had | & llowing day for New York. ¢ her movem: smployes of Had- lon Hall and . W. Gore, were ed here today for the purpose ¢ making positive identification. Always Carried Valuables. Miss Clark was said always have carried considerable mone ave worn ed tl body anj hnr ')Dcku- 30 fect from the body, | only 55 cents, and a rail- e no marks on t the woman but Coroner William county, ap- was slain pose of rob Other hold the th haf ommitted suici n or was and froz to body watching birds on the beach. | aid to have devoted much e to the study of bird life. Poison Was Indicated. nan had on no hat and the he maker h 2 | Spectators )0 in ad m the verville, Calif. Doubt Suicide Theory. an elderly woman, | nothing has been learned | ©| with her sister, M son of a Cape May county farmer, | who had disappeared. The youths ar- rested here said they were the ones | sought. An automobile belonging to Wil- liam L. Mount, of Cape May, which disappeared about the time Clark and Rutherford left, was found abandoned here. The youths denied | that they had used the car. i City Items Harry H. Milkowitz and Emanuel Richman sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. their prop- | erty at 54 Vance street to Samuel L. Kaplan. The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator’s li- cense of Ottllfo D'Amito of 76 Lor- | raine street. John Belakvicus of 7 Austin street reported to the police last night that a tire, rim and tube were taken from his garage. Laurel Court, O. of A, will hold its regular meeting Friday evening t 7:45 o'clock in Masonic hall. The annual report of the historian will be read. A son Jack, has been born at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, to Mr. and Mrs. John Blauvelt of 1013 Maple avenue, Hartford. Mrs. Blau- velt was formerly Miss Irene Ryan of this city. York City is spending a few w B. A. Wagner, of 350 Arch s is spending a weeck with friends in New York city. Court Columba, No. 27, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock ‘| in Judd's hall. Members of the bowl- meet at 7 o'clock at creation alleys. ing team Rogers Re |Burns Club Banquet at The Burns club of New Lr]nm will hold its annual dinner, concert at 7 o'cloc Goodrich Horto rs. Jane Sartori Tutt basso xro"xndo ering will be the | Miss Margareta Hausrath ot New | | | Mrs. Anna Egan of Burritt strest | o | pointed out that in 1926 more than | Burritt Hotel Tonight | "°" o> NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927. l&u\lhary of Legion To Install Officers ddy-Glover Unit, No. 6, will hold stallation of officers tonight at » clock at the American Legion hall WAR MEMORIAL IS GIVEN LENINGTON| i iy ST 7 T ell; first vice-president, Mrs. A H Building Will House Relics 01‘ s; second vice-president, Mrs Fred Hoffman; secretary, Mrs. Ar- thur )lcNilee. flnanclal Revolutionary War o “yevicks fpanci —— 1 iss Ethel Ogrfln mstur!an, l'rxd Ensworth; chaplain, Burlha Sheldon. Members of the Bristol unit will secretary, treasurer, Mrs. i Lexington, Mass., Jan. 20 (A—A Miss memorial building to house treas-| ures of revolutionary times has been < ; offered o this historlc old town by |0¢ the guests of the evening and trustees of the Isaac Harris Cary | wq BUIR :;’:r“g’:“‘of"(;‘: e 2:5“‘5;‘::32‘3‘:‘;3 1“9‘:: sc“:fi;%‘ ‘(“;r‘r At tonight's meeting the loca January 31 to consider acceptance. | Hotustesenis o he o The contemplated building is pro- s e vided for in the wills of Susanna E.| ppach Eggs, 50c. Cary and Eliza Cary Farnham and |, gyt FrrLan as a symbol of the stirring days of | early American history it would be constructed insofar as possible of | material available at the time of the revolution. Under architects’ plans have been prepared, the st | Would be 151 feet by 115, and would | bo 53 feet high. It would contaln| an auditorium capable of seating| 1,000 persons. The exterior would | be of red water struck brick with | trimmings of wood, painted white; steps, sills and underpinning of gran- ite and railings of wrought iron. In :neral the building would rese aneuil hall in Boston. The wills under which the gift Is red provide an annual fund of | $2500 for educational lectures and | specify that the auditorium must not; ed for meetings of a sectaridn political nature. In urging the citizens to accept this building, town officials have | Russell Bros.— COUGHS ‘Have'a bottle of. 00 visitors were registered by | Lexington Historical so at| famous old Hancock-Clark | . H\llsu‘ler Creamery Butter, 51c¢ han 2 lbs. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. o dy H " It’s safe, soothing » (] = and effective sh Eggs, 5%. Russell Bros. 1\::\' affair of the local or- | | guni‘m ion. in l’ank‘ when Tent at | German Performance Collapses. utt or? Germany, Jan. 20 glving a per. | collapsed, burying scores rs in the debris. nty-two were fn the hospltal 20 uPL—mu' sed by Mrs. had h to live for,” ‘| ular. known “RAYN BOOTS” These new dress arctics for | women_are pm\ing very pop- | In gray, . at §4.00 per pair. 'I\\n l\uh \x\ Held. 20 (P —Two See them in our window. POLICE SHOES $6.00 These shoes are made specially for Policemen, Firemen, Pos -\ men and Men who are on their o discov Cape May police feet a lot outdoors. made of genuine black caif . skin, with heavy oak double to the heel. ‘. shoes at the price. On big jobs a man must keep fit MADE HARDSHIPS EASY [N CANADIAN WILDS Surveyors kept in fine trim by simple first-aid measure A member of a survey party, sent out by the government British Co- lumbia to do subdivision work three hundred miles from civilization re- ports that the men were kept in fine trim throughout the trip by a simple first-aid measure. ““The chief brought along as a part of our first-aid supply a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment,” he writes. ‘‘And through weeks of exposure and hard- ship we found it our best help for sprains, bruises, stiff muscles and rheumatism.” Sloan’s gives real relief because it doesn’t just deaden the pain. It helps your body to throw off the cause. Just a little Sloan’s patted on lightly —and a healing tide of fresh, new bj oo is sent right to the place that R The aching and stiffness are helpcd right away. Get a bottle today, All druggists—35 cents, MAIN SPRING ARCH is an entirely different kind of | into | of Walk-| shoes for Men and | rarch rest that is built many of the finest Over dre { Women. or tired feet and weak arches. SATINS FOR WOMEN Among well dressed W omen, | the wear of satin pumps is in- cmaqng Many of the new | | modes in dress materials de- |mand satin as a correct foot- | wear material. Most of our satin pumps are priced ve reasonably $6. | ZIPPER BOOTS | FOR MEN AND WOMEN ! We are agents for the ongm.fl | Goodrich Upper Boots made | ‘“nh the original hookless fastener $4.50 and $5.00 are the prices. MANNING BROS. 211 MAIN ST. Yntk-Cuer Now is the time to have your car repaired. Don't wait until Spring. DO IT NOW! John B. Moran Garage Asso. Nash Dealer 31315 CHURCH ST. Tel. 2842-2 fawn and black | They're | soles | Wonderful | Gas Growing Steadily Along With Electricity Bearing in mind that manu- factured gas, originally used entirely for lighting, has been almost completely superseded for that purpose by electricity, here are three facts worth consideration by investors:— In the last two decades the electrical industry has made its .greatest gains. Between 1902 and 1922, according to U. S. Census figures, Ameri- ca’s kilowatt-hour power output increased from 2.5 billions to 50.3 billions —more than twenty times. During the same period manufactured gas sales in- creased from about 90 bil- lion to 350 billion cubic feet—or nearly four times. And in 1922 America con- sumed an additional 763 billion cubic feet of natural gas. Putnam & Co. believe the gas industry has a future compar- able to that of the electric light and power business. The above facts help explain why we so believe, and why we recommend the purchase of well-selected Connecticut gas securities. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-1141 31 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2040 jo_ADONVHOXH Hartford New Britain Phone 4802 Quality Coats N Coats that were $29.00 .. ... Half Their Original Prices Just Arrived A Group of Luxuriously Furred Ultra Smart Coats That Feature the Attractive Shawl Collars of Fur So Favored This Season. The Furs Include Wolf, Vicuna Fox, Black Fox and other lovely pelts. The Materials Are some of the best the season has produced and will immediately, charm the fastidious woman, These Coats were made to sell for about $98. Come and examine them — you will juickly be convinced. Sizes Range From 16 to 5015 The Entire Assortment Priced At $49 An Unusual Group of COATS That Originally Sold Up to $39. Including Many Large Sizes Fifty Coats in All. Saturday, About Half Price 193 FUR COATS Every Fur Coat in stock reduced in price for quick clearance. The following are merely examples: $125 Fren-ch Seal Coats (dyed coney) .... $75 3149 Cocoa Kid Cara- cul Coats $89 Northern Seal *$100 | $200 Amerrcan Opos- sum Coats ... $149 $398 Hudson Seal o $308 $475 Natural Raccoon Coats $298 3175 Extra S Coats New Spring Dresses hions newest favorites in styles and fabrics. Black crepe back s with colorful sleeves, georgettes, canton crepes, and flat crepes. Dresses you'll enthuse over—new two-piece effects, i tiers, pleats, belted models, shirred effects, for street, dancu afternoon and business wear, 98 152 Clearance Prices On All Our Girls’ Coats LARGE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM—2ND FLOOR Clearance Prices Coats that were $12.98 ...... NOW $ 9.95 Coats that were $16.98 ...... NOW $12.95 Coats that were $18.98 ...... NOW $14.95 Coats that were $25.00 ...... NOW $17.95 . NOW $19.95