New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 14

“ ‘One Cent Postage Stamp Apiece’ for Cfltors of John P. Keogh | Firemen in the Dark [ Concerning New Company | Although the promotions and ap- pointments in the fire de required by the opening o house on Sta treet, 14, are scheduled to be made at the of the fire board next Tues- ing, no word has been given & choice of the commission- ““The creditors will receive a one ers. ' ituation is unusual in that cent postage stamp said no advance indication of the selec- Attorney Harry Ginsburs, HoPR B Ouanred, the commission About $8,000 Available to Meet Claims of Several Hundred Thousand Dol- lars, Lawyer Says. February | apiece,” counsel of John P. in discuss fill the exist- k the fact t lable t 4 (P —The citi- | s scrapped today ct Attorney Ban- ipal censor of d his abandonment ot m in a statement that hereafter s will be prose- and that he will 237 Whiting arrested this afternoon Hanford Dart on charges an automobile with- and disobeying 1 he stated today that ad fare to New York and 1d have amot d to al- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927. MOBSLIE IN WAIT FOR ALIENS IN CHINA 0% ¥ 4 v ;o rwood & Underwood # . enough to venture out in cities like Hankow, now attract threaten- ing crowds, and envoys are endeavoring to keep their nationals from contact with the Cbm Note throngs about Britons in upper photo, taken in Hankow. Imlower photo, W uchang is seen in flames, after the city was fired by victorious Cantonese troops, now. racing with British Tommies for pos n of Shanghai. . Occidentals brave most as much as local creditors will Antony Doleski road, Berlin, reported to t police today that 32 chickens were stolen from his coop. $50 LYONS STREET FIRE m was rung from Box the firemen & chance to prevent its od g ¢ corn street and Shut- spread to the upper floors. Seventy-f sons and organ- ons own airplanes privately in the National Aeronautical ssociation finds. ve Pe by teleph and two minu 500 IMPORTED PURE $1.94 IRISH LINEN FROCKS at gebasBiyaes % Z ,/; //% e " DAVIDSO [ - Vi Ithe fascist regime,” wrote Arnaldo | | contentions of political forces. If it | | that rebels against the social or- | | der. Fascism tends to unify by sup- | the state as a whole |als will profoundly ald the work |of the church. ! | First Anniversary of ROMAN QUESTION | NEAR SETTLEMENT Pope Soon Will Be “Liberated”,| Mussolini’s Brother Says Rome, Feb. 4 (UP) — Solution | of the Roman question, when “the | pope will be liberated from his | present prison in ‘the vatican,” is | near, Arnaldo Mussolini, brother of | the premier, said today at the con- clusion of &n article in Popolo | D'Italia regardin gthe political ac- | ton of Catholics and fascists. | “The political action of Catholics | in Italy as well as such action of only be a severe | disci- | Mussolini, “can interpretation pline. “The church until now has been | unable to liberate itself from the | of national is easy to strike at heretics and schismatics, it is not easy to com- | pel peopie to abide by a doctrine | pressing through its conception of those men who wish to overcome the state. “There is a need for religious spirit to permeate the masses, not | in ah attack against imaginary, in- | ternal enemies, but in harmony | with the praud, war-like spirit of the race. The moral re-birth throughout Italy of laws and mor- Noith & Judd Disaster A year ago today the wall of [ North & Judd's East Main street | foundry plant collapsed sending the heavy roof down on top of a cOrps of workmen, eight of whom were N AND LEVENTHAL ' Killed and 10 taken to the hospital. {The collapse was attributed to |natural wear and the heavy weight of driven snow. Settlements have | been made in compensation court to |the dependents of the men who dled and with the injured and a new, modern building now stands on Mother of 12 Yeal’ Old v‘i:lhmus on the island. She partici- 5 . |pated in the recent Wrigley mara- Boy to Try Catalina SWim | (hon swim. In each ot her previous Long Beach, Cal., Feb. 4 (F—Mrs. | attempts she swam between 13 and Myrtle Huddleston, of Long Beach, | 1} miles. mother. of a 12-year-old boy, an-| nounced today she would start about | i midnight tonight in an attempt to be | $18,000 Cost of I,tepalrs the first woman to conquer the 20| To St. Mary’s Convent odd mile wide Santa Catalina chan-| The Hayes Construction Co. was nel. | granted a permit this afternoon to Mrs. Huddleston, who has twice | make repairs at St. Mary’s convent attempted to swim the passage,|in the amount of $18,000. The build~ plans to start her attempt from the| ing was gutted by fire Monday. | New Britain Herald CIRCULATION Wherever advertisers are congregated, and are talk- ing shop, the matter of circulation of the daily newspaper in their territory is the main topic of conversation. Well it might be, for the advertiser wants to know how many people will read his ad in order that he might estimate just what the proportions in his turn over in stock will be. The New Britain Herald has a circulation of over 14,000 and the circulation department is willing to prove fhis fact. The number of Heralds sold daily is rapidly ap- proaching the 15,000 goal which is a testimonial to its standing in the community. The Herald is doing every- thing possible to increase reader interest by printing the news of the city, state, United States, and the world, and the rapid increase in circulation is a testimonial to the fact that this endeavor is appreciated. The New Britain Herald is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national group of trained news- paper circulation auditors whose business in life is to check up on circulations of newspaper that belong to this organization. Advertisers all over the country ask first, if the paper they are thinking of placing an advertisement in is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, for they know that there can be no equivocation by an A.B.C. newspaper. In short, they know what they are getting, and in the case of the New Britain Herald, they are get- the site-in which the laborers wer trapped. ting over 14,000 printed and distributed daily. 7, 500 FINE QUALITY RAYON DRESSES at $1.94 Starting Saturday at9 A .M. We Will Stage the Most Wonderful Sale of DressesEver Held in New Britain GENUINE IMPORTED PURE IRISH LINEN DRESSES NEW SPRING FAMOUS “Klassie Maid” FROCKS At One Sensationally Low Price ALISD Also (el ”l?\% &) Rayon Rayon Dresses / AN —~ ’"‘ “ CROICTOI RO (ROICROIEIETD 15 Smart Styles with set LONVD) WONUWNWINVLILIN Dresses Such colors as Heliotrope, in sleeves, Ideal for Sports- wear, Street Shopping, and Home. Copen, Tangerine, Green, Old Rose, Maize, Tan, Blue, Peach’ Brown. st (=) [ofoke ] 2= 3 for $5.75 Inciuded Are 500 Rayon Frocks 7* ' - nNEHnnEAaRT oo Shop Early for Best Selection EXTR.A SALESPEOPLE .. EXTRA WRAPPERS EXTRA CASHIERS .. EXTRA SELLING SPACE SALE STARTS TOMORROW Rem:mberabove all that Genuine Imported Irish Linen is a material that cannot be surpassed for =) a A waating apparel and rich appearance after con- tinuous laundering, Here is Your Chance to Save Money HeHIO =D Values youcannotafford tomiss =f H | MAIL YOUR ORDER Use this Convenient Coupon 1374 EAN lassie SMaid” Frocks are famous for thei originality in style, material, work- manship and fit and have covered bound seams, set in sleeves and generous hems. dcewm Phone Orders Filled For the of those attend this ¢ ~ill gladly shone orders SIZES: WOMEN'S SIZES . . EXTRA SIZES 36 to 46 « + 481to 54 ¢ Addieny oo e