New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 10

T0 KEEP CHECK ON DEFECTIVE WALKS New System Recommended by G s Gt iy [ 1ANT SCENE Aroused by unsafe conditions of sidewalks in various sections of the | city, which have resulted in the filing of claims for damages against the city because of injuries sus- tained by pedestrians, the claims committee of the common council voted last night to present a reso- lutlon to the council at the next| meeting, requesting the board of police commissioners to cooperate with the public works department by Thaving patrolmen port the conditions and at the same send duplicate reports to the jerman in the ward exist. In this telieves, many structi ways can be rem ort time after their died discovery ving reports ard aldermen in ad- public wosks depart- | tion would be ob- | n the opinion of the committ having the works tha aldermen > patrolmen are ition to observe dangerous condi- tions as they cover practically every strect in the city. The committee was in session last night from 8 to 11:40 o'clock. ngs were given in four cases ction taken in one, that of John Angus of 211 Cherry street, who claimed $46 as a result of spraining her ankle by stepping into a depression in the ground between the sidewalk and the curd in the best po- for difficult | within fighting range of it. Hose- |man Walter Manchester of Marsh- |field discovered after the fire that the top of burned |fire was set, an 1 be made today. i | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927. made oit remain the spectacular fire for firemen to CAPITOL BUILDING REFLECTS GROWTH Supreme Court Crowded in Original Section | Washington, Feb. 4.—(P— The | | Capitol, as it stands today, is a sym- |bol of the mation’s growth. It has | passed through three major stages | of expansion, and is yet to be com- | pleted through extension of the cen- OVER IN ENGLAND Miss Haughton's Coming Wed- Xt . hetter architectural balance with the ding Is Planned Lpvcrens e | This vast white monument, cover- | ing 153,113 square feet, embraces the (®)— Miss Ma- |first Capitol of the United States, a thilde wedding to | modest, almost plain structure about S S 120 feet long and 100 feet wide, once Chandisy £e Will be the | hoe enough to accommodate the most brilliant wedding the Annrimnlsfimm the house, the supreme sy in London has seen since |court and the library of congress, Miss Jean Reld, |but now too small for the court and |its library. his helmet had been out. | Because of indications that the | investigation will { Feb. 4.- Houghton's London, Anderson wedding of daughter of the iate Ambassador|'p Vo the young Whitelaw Reid, to the Honorable lgommmem set out in 1793 to build John Ward, now Sir John Ward. | The love affair between Miss | Houghton and Mr. Anderson began | more than three vears ago in Ber- | lin, where Mr. Anderson was confi- | dentlal ctary to Ambassador Houghton and where he lived with t r. Houghton was trans- terred to London, Mr. Anderson ac- companied him to Great Britain in the same capacity. He lett London | last summer, however, to joln an | its capitol after a design by Dr. William Thornton, calling for a dom- ed rotunda, a portico and two win so it was declded to erect first on the north wing. That was completed in 1800 and congress, the court and the library moved in. “The Qven,” a temporary round brick structure, was put up the next year on the site of the House wing, the permanent structure of which was not finished {until 1811, three years before both wings were burned by the British After repairs had been made, work was begun on the rotunda, and the Capitol visioned by Thornton was completed {n 1827. It then proved adequate until shortly before the Civil War, when it became necessary to build the pres- ent senate and house extensions. | Subsequently, the library was given a building of its own, and large of- fice buildings were erected for se tors and representatives, The library and the house office bullding are al- ready overcrowded. When the senate moved into its extension in 1859, the supreme court acquired the old senate chamber, and only recently have its members been willing to contemplate leaving that room where Webster, Clay, Cal- houn, many of the great of the carly republic, made history with words. A new site has been selected for a supreme court building east of the “apitol, near the library of congress. RADID CONTROL I STILL“UP IN AIR Congressmen Unable to Agree 0B Terms of Bill Washingten, Feb, 4.—(UP)— The | radio bil is literally “up in the air” |in the senate. | Senators who oppose the cnm-; promise measure as not providing adequate protection against mo- | nopoly held up actlon by the senate esterday on the conference report which the house has adopted. Agreements to take up other legis- lation will prevent action for several days | ators Howell, Neb., and Horah, | Idaho, republicans, and Plnman,: mocrat, Nev. insisted the bill | should declare the government's ] Globe Clothing House ESTABLISHED 1886 American banking house. ! Mr. Anderson was always Miss Houghton's companton on her morn- ing rides in Rotten Row and was | with her last summer when her | horse fell and threw her with such violence that she suffered a broken collar bone. A few weeks later Mr. | Anderson just on the eve of his de- parture for the United States, was stricken with appendicitls, but ral- lied speedily after undergoing an operation. | Mr. Anderson is the son of Mr. Men’s ownership of the air, fearing that broadcasters will get under the present bill, Senator Dill, democrat, Washington, co-author of the measure, contended vested own- ership is made impossible by three different provisions in the bill, and |In” to'rent a special attachment for futilely urged speedy action by the senate. The warning of Bloom, democrat, N. Y., that under the present bill a monopoly of broadcasters could force “listeners- senate Mass. vested rights Representative Exclusive Distributors of ke Hbuse of Jaanadle Allrery, OUTLET 177 MAIN STREET in New Britain receiving was In Peru a private company oper- ates the postal system under tract with the government. We Feature the LaRose Hats brought before the by Senator Walsh, democrat, cone Hats for Street and Business wear. Featur- ing small, close-fitting styles, turn-up brims and cloche effects. assortment of SUIT SPECIAL We have made these drastic reductions to make room for Spring Goods now en route Large Felts to select from, in all the popular shades. $ 4.95 Felt Hats $1.95t0$3.95 All Styles and Colors to choose from. Trimmed Hats $3.95 Hundreds of Styles from which to select. GROUP 2 $42, $40, $38 SUITS $31.50 GROUP 4 $25, $22, $20 SUITS $16.50 These Suits are all of medium weight and can be worn year around. Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Michaels Stern. GROUP 1 $50, $48, $45 SUITS $37.50 GROUP 3 GUARANTEED 10-20-30c MARKET BUYING IN LARGE QUANTITIES ENABLES US TO SELL THE BETTER GRADE OF MEATS AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES. 500 CHOICE FRICASSEE CHICKENS = LEGS GENUINE LAMB ..... = SIRLOIN, ROUND STEAKS : ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS C Ib PRIME RIB ROASTS .... LEAN PORK LOINS .... LEGS MILK FED VEAL ... SHOULDER LAMB ROASTS Starratt of and daughter, Postmaster C. G. Ocean Bluff, his wi Martha, and Mrs, Charles Peterson of Green Harbor, served coffee to firemen who were forced to work in relays because of tha intense voted to recommend payment of | for reimbursement. Further con. |¥hO Was for many years counselior |dent on the arborway. i {car driven by Dantel A. Canty of | Ocesn Biuff, Mass, Feb. 4 (UP) on drunkenness charges. Police said | day, destroying 10 cottages and |41IY- with the local department in bat- Biting winds from off the sea. trolling the flames. Persistent coughs and colds lead to origin, started in a cottage on mulsion is a new medical discovery tha flames were coursing through Of all known drugs, creosoto is rec- of Stoughton, three owned by forms of throat troubles, Creomulsion ton, and the Packard and Clara irritation and inflammation, while the over, Plymouth, Duxbury, Kings- of the germs, $ 5 $ $ 35, $33, $30 bronchitis and other forms of respira. cold. Paradoxlcally firemen were h not relieved after taking according to caused by the sinking of a water service trench, opposite 118 Maple $46 to the claimant, also that the : board of public works look to the Chandler P. Anderson, Senior, a slderation will be given the other | !0 the state department. cases befors recommendations are P |Couple of Youths Are Island youths, one suffering from buckshot wounds, were held here |automobile in which James J. Pa- | {Willlam E. Pilling, 28, of Lincoln, Ocean Bluf, Mass., Wateriron | Reading. | No one was hurt. —Fannea by gale-like winds, fire One of the youths was suffering from | Taced along the sea-front of this |buckshot wounds but that he claim- threatening the entire villags. The loss was placed at $70,000. BEWARE ]-HE tling the fire, which was one of the most disastrous in the history of | BUUGH []R BULU coupled with flurries of snow, han- dicapped firemen who fought for None of the cottages was occu- pled. | A serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified Beach avenue. When the Ocean Bluft firemen arrived, this buflding M with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- adjoining cottages. Among the cottages destroyed 4 Y ognized by high medical authorities as one of lhegrea(eslhedingugencies for ward Merrill, one owned by Wal- ter E. Johnson, treasurer of the s of tl contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal cottages. South Shore towns that sent ald creosote goes o to the stomach, is ab- sotbed into the blood, attacks the seat Marshfield and Marshfield Creymu)sion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent tory diseases, and is excellent for build- ing up the system after colds or flu. dicapped by both and cola directions, Ask your druggist, (adv.) street, November 12, 1926. It was ontractor who mada the trench, | distinguished international lawyer dectded. Injured in Auto Crash today following an automobile acci- pitt, 28, of Pawtucket, R. I, and | R. I, were riding, crashed into a | Parfitt and Pilling were arrested popular summer resort early to- led to have been wounded accident- | Firemen from nine towns joined | | Ocean Bluft. | | two hours and a half before cun-i N The fire, belleved of incendiary | creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- had been virtually destroyed and ibits germ growth. were three owned by James Lehan persistent coughs and colds and other George E. Keith company of Bos- the infected membranes and stop the were Hull, Scituate, Cohasset, Han- of the trouble and checks the growth coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, Money refunded if any cough or cold js heat BREAST MILK FED VEAL .... LEAN CORNED BEEF ......... LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS .... TENDER SHOULDER ROASTS . FRESH CHOPPED BEEF ........ LEAN STEWING LAMB ....... FRESH BEEF LIVER .. Her famous recipe with Every ot fenie one ingredient added Have you ever watched a man’s eye when his teeth ciose on the first bite of really fine buckwheats? Good ones are scarce—but, oh boy, when he gets them! ‘These cold mornings —how men do long for that old-fashioned buck- wheat taste! It's to give them the rich “‘tang” they want, that so many women right now are s ir husbands and sons, cakes made with Aur pared Buckwheat F Overcoat Special h $1 5.50 $26.50 7.50 justenough choice buck ir ) ) Globe Clothing House package. To give you that specia COR. MAIN & WEST MAIN ST. “kick” of buckwheat at its best, wo I New Britain MORNING SPECIALS LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. . Ceerees 15 SMOKED BACON SQUARES, Ib. . .. o T e T HONEY BRAND SMOKED HAMS, Ib. ...........c..c.uueerrnnnn.., 35¢ CHOICE ROASTING CHICKENS, Ib. .........cccvuuvniiinnnnnn.. 39 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES, D0Z. ................cevvnn.... 2Tc VISIT OUR VEGETABLE AND FRUIT DEPT. BIG SPECIALS New Britain’s Guarantee Market 10-20-30c STORE Stores in 4 States TEL. 483 OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL 70 WEST MAIN ST. 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