New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1927, Page 4

THREE OF CLARKE - FIRM SENTENCED fad Pladod Nolo Contondere in Gout New Haven, Jan. 25.—(UP)— Three young members of the de- funet investment firm of Clarke & Company today faced prison een- tences for their swindling oper- ationa. R. H. C. Ciarke, 28, head of the firm, ‘received three to seven year sentence when arraignd in superior court before Judge Isaac Wolfe yes- terday, his partner Jackson H. Ke- rand, 28, two to three and a half years and his brother, Carl B. Clarke, 26, 15 months. In sentencing them, Judge Wolfe sald that dissolute life on the part of the elder Clarke and Kerand had contributed to the downfall of the firm last fall. Two counts of embezzlement had heen entered against the three and a forgery charge against R. H. C. “arke, Y. W, C. A. NOTES | Ajthough there is ice and snow outside, many girls of New Britain are finding summer by foining the | new swimming classes at the Y. W. | C. A. These classes will still be open for registration all this week. The classical and clogging class will start promptly tonight at 7:15. {fOr & government whiskey corpora. » test flight from New York the All the girls interested in this should register at once. The scheduls for week is as fol-| lows: Wednesday, swim_classes, 6:30 to, o'clock. 5 | Thursday, 6 to 7:15, basketball; 7:15 to 8 claseical dancing and clog- | ging, 8 to 9 o'clock gym class. | 6 to 9 o'clock, plunges. 6 to 9| o'clock basketball and gym. | Baturday, 9 to 10:30 a. m,, j‘mim"l ewim classes, i Girl Reserve The preliminary meeting to plan | the annual Girl Reserve mid-winter | conference was held in Hartford last | Saturday. Eleanor Zimmerman of | the Beacon club and Ruth Landon | of the Gem Seekers club were the | two representatives to the committee from New Britain. The conference is to be held {n Hartford on March 25, | 26, 27, The theme of the conterence | will be “Gardens.” i The Girl Reserve basketball team | will have its usual practice Wednes. day at 4 o'elock { All the girls of the Religious Edu- | ca‘ten classes meeting at the Y. W.| C. A. and all girls interested in form- ing a new Girl Reserve club, will' meet at the “Y” Friday at 4 p. m. | Marrie&! and Father But Townspeople Didn’t Know Chelsea, Mass., Jan. 25.—(UP)— | Announcement that John J. Whalen. recently-elected mayor of Chelsea, | would lead the grand march at his {naugural ball with the Srst lady of Chelsea, caused much speculation | here. Flappers wondered who would be | the lucky gir] selected for this honor | by the mayor, regarded as Chelsea’s | most eligible bachelor. Then the mayor let it be known that he has been married more than two years; that he has a 14-month- old som, John Junior. | “Boston Cop Appeals From | Manslaughter Sentence Boston, Jan. 25 (UP)—Leon M. Randal], formed Boston policeman, has appealed to the state supreme court from a four to a five year sen- tence imposed following his convie- tion of manslaughter. Randall was found responsible for the death of John M. Ramsay, who was .alleged to have died from in- furies received when fogeibly ejected from a lunch cart by the policeman. " daiil_x“ggins the Chief You really enter sunny Cali- fornia the moment you step aboardoneofthefivefamous Santa Fe cross-continent trains. The new Chief—extra fare- is the finest and fastest of the Santa Fe California trains. Only TWO business days on the way. No extra fare on the four other daily trains, Fred Harvey dining service sets the standard in the transportation world. Enjoy the out-of-doors this winter—take your family. California hotcl rates are reasonable. - May T send you o plcture folders & Carlso, Dist. Pass. Agent ,save the melody.” |the average New Yorker FLASHES OF LIFE: TEXAS COFFEE GUZZLER SETS UP ANOTHER MARK New York — Carroll Cooney, all- American center on Ted Coy's team at Yale, is leading the strenuous life. He makes money in the lumber bus- | iness by day and runs a professional dance orchestra at night for a hobby, incidentally finding g time to play squash at the Yald club and help boss it as one of the board of gov- ernors. “We play rhythms, not jazz" he explained. “That is, we He plays the saxophone, mandolin, violin, and & few other instruments himself. And there's an all-Cooney orchestra that's heard only at home consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Cooney, and three boys who will be trying for the Yale Musical club and football teams in & few years. The professional orches- tra played for Prince Nicholas and Princess Ileana. Port Arthur, Texas — The coffee guzzling record has been smashed again, D. Kinard, who sells real es- tats when he is not drinking coffee, downed 100 cups in 7 hours and 10 minutes. Winpipeg — Harry Smet, a bar- ber, is entitled to some recognition in this drinking business. True, he |downed only 86 cups of coffes In six |sketches. She is now the wife of | {hours, but he used a pint of beer as a chaser. New York — In order to be wet requires dally at least 25 gallons. That's an ofticlal compllation of the dally con- sumption of water. Washington — Secretary Mellon thinks enactment of the pending bill tion would mean a purer supply of liquor. New York — Observers of fash- |ions in the big town are certain that |somebody has been spoofing a week- {1y ‘paper in Chapel Hill, 8. C. Its last number tells of women return- ing from New York with this in- formation: “It is becoming quite the thing to be seen in cotton stockings in the best hotels and night clubs.” Cincinnat! — Columbus, Shakes pearq, Wilson and Edison were in. cluded in a list of names suggested' by pupils for elght windows in a new Righ school building, but the board of education disapproved, |Shakespeare was too long. Roosevelt [should have been included if Wilson |was. Edison is alive. The approved |list is: Socrates, Gutenbers, Wash- |ington, Franklin, Jefferson, Lincoln, |Nightingale, Pasteur. | New York — The former Prin- {‘ceu Alexandra “ictoria of Schleswig- | Holsteln, divorced from a son of | |Wilhelm Hohenzollern, is an early | Iriser. An artist, earning her own |living, she is busy at § 2. m., nearly every day on a series of Mlnhsttan‘ 3Capmln Arnold Ruemann. | | London — John Bull now clalms {to have the fastest airplane in the world — single-seated fighting ma- | |chine with a 700 horse-power en- gine. Washington — It is cheaper and |faster to travel by airplane than train under certain conditions. . In cost was $6.94 per passenger. The fare on the train is $6.14. New York — The real, estate bus- iness has & new record to shoot at— sale at auction in two hours of 12 pleces of real estate fos-$6,714,000. The auctioneers’ fee for disposal of the holdings of the lste Charles A. Gould, poor farmer’s son and in- ventor of a raiiroad train copler, was $35,000. Bidders at the auction in |the Hotel Commodore's ballroom represented total wealth™ of $300,- 000,000, among the properties sold was {polfan hall. San Diego — There's:a warrant out for Babe Ruth. He falled to ap- pear at &' hearing on charges that he violated .the child labor law by hav- ing children go on the stage to re- ceive autographed baseballs. Greenwich—John F. Raleigh of New York city claiming to be direct descendant of Sir Walter Raleigh, weds Miss Henrletta Overholt, of Cleveland, in Portchester after en- countering five day law here. New Haven—Richard H. Clarke sentenced to five to saven years in states prison on three counts of em- bezzlement and (forgery in connec- tion with eollapse of stock broker- age firm. Carl B. Clarke given fif- teen months and Jackson H. Kerans from two to two and half years in jall on two counts of embezzlement each. Charges against Robert Cease, salesman for firm expected to be dropped. Danbury—Mrs. Rosfa Svoritch Ca- boza held in Yonkers, N. Y. in con- nection with killing of Frank Vanco here will not admit part in slaying ! accredited to her in son's alleged | confessjon. | of several burglaries obtained from Jos Miller and Frank Fucel, arrest- ed Baturday night in attempted break but they deny $5,700 Norwich payroll hold up. New Haven—Westport Bank and Trust compeny and Meriden Trust and Safe Deposit company elected to membership in Corporate Fiduci- aries association of New Haven, Easton—All mall beacon on Round Hill with 1,000 candle power light revolving six times a minute, turned on for first time. Bridgeport—Prince William, sec- ond son of 8wedish king tells inter- viewers he has no desire to becom: sovereign and would withdraw if ec- casion arose in order to keep inde- pendent and remain democrat, Norwich—Plan for erectlon of $300,000 Masonic temple made pub- He. Hartford—Two armed men hold up chain stors manager and get $30. Cranked Auto in Gear; Crushed Against Wall Chelsea, Mass, Jan. 25 (UP)~— John Fhinkevitch, 47, of this city died in & hospital during the night from infuries received when he was crushed against the wall of a build- ing after cranking a motor truck while in gear. Special Notice ‘Whist and Dance given by the Trench Ladles, St. Anne’s society, Wednesday evening, Jan. 26th, at the Bt. Jean de Baptiste hall, 34 New Haven—Signed confessions Church St.—Advt. Another Bargain Sensation Starts Here Tomorrow Val, 50‘(: ea. Pequot PILLOW CASES Val. 35¢ yd. Good Quality PILLOW TUBING Val. 13¢ yd. 23-inch Good Quality OUTING FLANNEL 10 yds. for val. 18¢ yd. 36-inch Fast Color $ Nowly Designed CHALLIES 10 yds, for Val. 19c yd. Part Linen CRASH TOWELING 8 yds. for val. 29¢ yd. Pure Irish Linen GLASS TOWELING Red and Blue Checks 5 yds. for Val. t5c yd Good Quality COTTON CRASH TOWELING wsith colored harder 10 yds, for 348 MAIN ST, Opp. Commercial St. b Val. 20c yd. WINDSOR UNDER- ‘WEAR CREPE Plain and Figured Short Lengths 6 yds. for '1 Val, $1.89 yd. SILK BACK CHARMEUSE Soft Lustre Finish All Colors 14 Val. 69¢ ya. 10/4 LOCKWOOD SHEETING Bleached and Unbleached 3 yds. for | | Val. 35¢ yd. Very Best Quality 36-inch OUTING FLANNEL White and Striped 5 yds. for Val. 39¢ yd. Genuine Stamped Serpentine KIMONO CREPES Newest Designs 815 yds. for Val. 29c ea. Hemstitched Stamped Boott Mill " TOWELS 18x36 Val. $1.49 ca. 64x82, Good Quality CROCHET BED SPREADS Each 5 for Val. $1.49 pr. Slik Hemstitched Plymouth Voile RUFFLED CURTAINS Pair Val. $1.49 yd. Good Quality TUB RADIUM SILK In 10 digevent shades 1% ¥as. Val. $1.49 va. 40-inch ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINES 36-inch American SILK PONGEE High Lustre Finish 215 s, Val. $1.30 ya. 40-inch Extra Good Quality SPORT SATINS Especially for Slipe Yard Val. $1.69 yd. BROCADED SATINS Beautitul color com- binations. For fur coat linings, drap- erios. Yard Val. §1.39 yd. New Shipment of 36-inch FIGURED SILK PONGEE for spring. Guaran. | teed tab proof. | Yard. | ALL BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES TO BE SOLD BELOW COST. , Formerly Horowitz Bros. Val. $2.49 to $3.49 56-inch ALL WOOL Val. $1.49 Val. $1.4 Closing Out, 1% yds. Val. $1.19 yd. Val. $1.19 ya. SCOTCH PLAIDS COATINGS Brown, taupe, black and rosewood. 36-inch to 40-inch Soft Finish Wool FRENCH SERGE Staple colors only 54-inch Balbriggan JERSEY TUBING Jade, green, tan, old blue 38-inch Silver Tone SILK and WOOL CREPES . 1% yds. Val. $1.10 yd. 36-inch Semi-lustre finish CHARMENETTE SUITING 86-inch Beautiful Color Combinations 348 MAIN ST. Opp. Commercial St. . THERE are 20 pictures of this beautiful lady printed 3 this page. TWO are just alike in every way and are e TWINS you are asked to find. No, it fsn’t as easy as it looks. Examine them carefully. AT FIRST glance all of the pictures look alike, but upon closer examina- tion, you will see that almost everyone differs in some way from all the others. In some the difference may be in the bow or ribbon bands on the hat, or, light or dark braid on the collar. Or, some may wear earrings, or necklaces, or both. Remember, only TWO are exactly alike. It is not as easy as it looks. Search carefully, 50 Big Cash Prizes Hers's the greatest array of Cash Prizes that has ev been offered in & contest of this kind. Think of it! §7,000 in prises o be won in thig uniqus competition. and will be A In CASH promptiy atter March $lst. FIFTY GRAND RIZES IN ALL, Fangsing from $3 to §30, and from $10 to g“orn:vh ‘I\‘b.“{.',"’“ can m:hut“rfiucn ford 31‘0100. and, it an, i 3 amount w paid tn.l&pmlyhp,w& 2 1 be IT'S FREE TO ALL to try. Send in your answer. 1,000 POINTS Flv& you 950 POINTS for finding 1y upon receipt of your answer I will tell you how a little quick effort and skill will get m‘.dra:z:ingpilsgsP%iNgs‘ necessary to win First Prize. Now e . Send in your answer; get starte . BIG FIRST PRIZE of $3,000. Address et Liog GENTLEWOMAN MAGAZINE, €15 WEST 43rd ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Costs nothh Prices The A &P demonstrates its leader- ship by continuing to offer fine foods at low prices Cholce cuts of fancy salt pork! Salt Pork X7 Pea Beans - 4=28°: Very fine whole milk cheese white or colored!, e '-* . =29 Cheese ‘ 4~29 _Fine Spaghetti or Noodles at the same price! Macaroni Toil:yt aigc;;ér DIAMOND —the salt that’s all salt. Shaker Salt Only pure olive and palm oils! Palmolive Soap Crisp, tender, spicy pickles! Pickles 5= mco-mmcm, ready to servel Spaghetti Fish cakes with the bother left out Gorton’s =zrem R osPG° CODFISH CAKES Dus . . . .| large pkg 2Ic |Iona Peas . .%. Gulden’s Mustard Guest Ivory Soap. Our Own Tea . . Bokar 2 cans 25¢ Jar 13c xEn,core Spaghetti . 3cans 25¢ « cake 5c Heinz Tomato Soup . can l0c 7. % 1b 25c | Red Circle Coffee. *.%.1b 39c Coffee .". Ibpkg 45c | Eight 0°Clock Coffee " . Ib 35¢ large 27c small 17¢ Red Label . . Yalb 25¢ Red Label . .. 1% 03 10c ] EOO00 SO0l hee RSl TR rei0n il oy FRESH FROM OUR OWN BAKERY Grandmother’s Bread 1eiexge loaf 9c Whole Wheat Bread . § 5T UEE loaf 9c Raisin Bread . . Doughnuts The A & P News, published weekly, contains many recipes and helpful household hints. a Ask the store manager for your copy v ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 2 e e e R