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NLW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, [ISB"N APPEARS | H.S. SENIOR COMMITTEES |ic*cxccea’sis s veur ana. for a rer] | Fo S | tired list for teachers at an annuity of $1,200 a year. As ANA Presldenl McGrath Announces l’cr-! The two favorable reports in the| connel of Work Organizations in | 0USe were on house bill No. 23, n- | creasing from $300,000 to $1,000,000 Portuguese Rt Reported i TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1927, TOMORROW AT RAPHAEL'S are to take charge of graduation ac- tivities. Class night, promenade, | Connection With Graduation Day. lthe amount of property which Tor- | (Gaining Strength | banquet, motto, photograph and rington library may hold and house President Frank McGrath of the | i)’ No. 92, extending to July nior class at the Senior High school | 1g2q Buenos Alres, Feb. 8 (P—Lisbon is | 5ong committee were anwounced at described as an armed camp and in | ¢he first meoting of the class today. open revolt against the government | Herbert Anderson was named | of President Carmona, in a despatch | chairman of the class night commit- | to La Nacion from its correspondent | tee with the following committee: in the Portuguese capital dated Mon. | Catherine Hughes, Hulda Bengston, day. He says cries of “down with ; Iola Neri, Harry Vetrano, Benjamin | the dictatorship!” and “long live the | Buckwalter and Gustave Carlson. constitution!” are heard in the| The promenade committee fol- streets. | lows: Albert Havlick, chairman, W. eleven o'clock this (Monday) | Zimmerman, H. Comstock, Marion morning,” the correspondent reports, | Fieber, Gabriel Bromberg and John “a considerable part of the repub- | Deming. lican guard, police, marines and Following is the banquet commit- other army units revolted against the | tc Herbert Schi government. The movement, which |la Epztein, Paulo Zotter, Helen Be is directed aginst the dictatorship, ‘mn A. Anselmo, calned great impetus and this eve- |and Everett Anderson. ning the revolutionaries are in com-| Joseph Jacksina gvill head the plete control of the city. to an armed camp, many being kill- | seph Charlow, chairman; Harold cd or wounded. " “The foreign minister and minis- | the photograph committee, ter of interlor are prisoners. The X whereabouts of General Carmona, |taldi and Bernard LeWitt were ap- the dictator, is unknown. The bom- | Pointed on the song committee. bardment was intense during the o o R R carly afternoon. At this time (Mon- Bud Fisher Must Pay His o e "¢ AT N ife $26,000 Per Year i fire of machine guns.’ The correspondent adds that noth- New York, Feb. 8 (P—Mrs. Adeita ing fs known as to the situation in|S. Fisher, the former Countess De Oporto. | Beaumont, was awarded alimony of $26,000 a year today from her car- | London. Feb. 8 (P—Not only is the | toonist husband, Harry C. (Bud) Portuguese re lutionary movement her, from whom she granted still in full swing in Oporto, where ation last we it began, last week, but newspaper| : eiving reports from the capital, Lishon, ar alimony and that virtually all the an popu- | Justice Tierney doubled that amount lation there is in arms. lin setting the permanent figure to- |day. She had asked $3,000 a Parls, Feb. § (P—Travelers from | month or ) a year. Portugal says a despatch to the| Journal from the Portuguese fron- | tier, describe the present revolution- l[] l ary movement as the gravest since| the fall of the monarchy. The trav- SENT T[] SENATE ciers fully confirmed accounts nri heavy fighting in Oporto and ="W‘d‘ Slale Measure, Calling for $928,400.64, Passes House that when they left Sunday night the ion appeared to be getting e Capitol, Hartford, Fcbh. 9 (A s of repres it the deficiency bill, call- 5,400.64 for various d. Russian Steamer and All | iiunents and institutions On Boal'd Repmled LOSt transmitted it to the senate, The Bucharest, Feb. S (A—The R sian ship Batushiov is report have sunk in the Black Sea with the loss of the crew and 40 passen- | Propriations committee which ap- e dba proved the bill Jast week, moved o reported to | that the bill be taken from the table s other ship- | for action. In explaining the bill British Send_ Ships Gilraltar, . § (A—Three Brit- ish war ve have been ordered to proceed to Lisbon and Oporto to pro- tect British interests in Portugal in | the event that the revolt now i progress there should menace then ive Elwyn T. Clark, Severe storms have caused nu ping casual The Rumanian freighter Braila foundered ear | deficiency in state finances, but that Kustendjf, Rumanian and the your appropriation committee of ircck steamer Kreia, en route to ntinople also was wrecked. S © in session only SENTOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS | @ fow minutes. The house in addi- Miss Helen E. Bar . who en- | tion to adopting the deficiency bill, tered the employ of th school in I duties becaus incorporations committee. he senate received favorable re- v from her | the Considerable re s being | p from the same committee. | manifested in the coming Spanish | They were club party which is to be held in the Tabs Bill Reported nasium Friday evening at | Senate bill No. 240, amending the panish Director Andrew | charter of tthe Young Men's Total no announced that a special nd Benevolent society entertainment will be provided and | of New Britain 10 hold property that the gymnasium will be decorat- amounting cd appropriately for the occasion. | On account of the P: Teachers' merting which held in Hartford Friday afternoon | and Saturday, there will be no ses- sion of school Friday afternoa | Action will be taken by t class on the selection of a photog T e e Senate bill No. 14, amending the of the class, | charter of the Waterbury Industrial 5 chool and changing the name to for the or-| ritle company. ate bhill No. | the Young Men tion of Manchester. incorporating tian Associ- = Elisha Leavenworth Foundation. APPY COVERS Senate bill No. 15, amending the R | charter of the Hartford club to per- over: ages | mit holding of real estate to on | has announced the committees which | oy , chairman; Bel- | Thomas Weston | g T found | motto committee with Philip Bessoff | the capital of Portugal converted in- | and Doris Cohn as his assistants. Jo- | Bruce and Hugh Derrick comprise | Rose Pond, chairman; Peter Con- | atives to- | a, house chairman of the ap- said it did not mean there was a| | 50 guessed too closely on | or High | received two favorable reports from | . extending to! time for organizing Fa ty Mortgage and Title com- | pany. | Eight committees held hearings this afternoon. | | CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The auditorium program at the | Central Junior high school this week | is an Abraham Lincoln program. The school has the pleasure of hear- ing Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor | of the First Congregational church. | | The program is as follows: Poem on Abraham Lincoln gs of Abraham Lincoln ... Llsa Jolnmon m Lincoln Lucille Naughton | attle Hymn of the Republic Pupils in Assembly | Talk on Abraham Lincoln .. . Re\ Theodore A. an . Pupils in Assembly. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS Here’s Real Relief ' From Neuritis | In 24 to 48 Hours Pains Are Often Relieved and You Get Rest and Comfort Again. f Torturing pains—the kind that pierce and burn and never scem to | let up—that rob a man of his sleep | —that make him just a of | nerves and all worn out. | Those are the pains that dope and coal tar products can only partiaily | relieve. The snfosv. and most cfficient way . nerve- m(‘}\mg psms of Neuri is to get| |a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formiu-| t No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2, | which comes in capsule form. Take these little dark green capsules as directed and in about 24 hours you should be able to notice that they | have considerably reduced it not al- most banished those severe, tortur- ing pains that have caused you so many sleepless nights. Continua for | two or three days more or until you 1 with results. t matter how long vou | may have suffered or whether your | s is in the shoulder, arm, or legs, Allenrhu § Form- ula No. 2 should give you speedy relief. Fair Drug Dept. or any good will be glad to supply you. LAUNDRY {DOESN'T BELIEVE A lWOMAN SHOULD BE | \ LICENSE SWELET AND CLEAN WET WASH PLAN— Home Wet Wash Laundry OLD-FASHIONED RUMMAGE DAY ODD LOT | | ODD LOT TOMORROW ONLY | | Beautiful ! GARTER SETS 1 Value to 93¢ 35C set 78 pairs CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’ SOCKS l Oc pair TOMORROW ONLY ODD LOT TOMORROW ONLY ODD LOT TOMORROW ONLY 48 pairs 93 Women’s WOMEN'S e oQ an T“:IME‘; - WAISTS o Close Out each 1 O C each 3 5C Value to $3.00 TOMORROW WEDNESDAY — A big ioned RUMMAGE DAY OF ODDS AND ENDS, 10 that accumulated from our recent Mid-Winter Clean-Up Sale — fresh, clean merchandise in lots so small that we are throwing them on tables |, throughout the store — FIRST COME, FIRST To Close Out SERVED—all rousing RUMMAGE BARGAINS at ' good old pre-war values. TOMORROW ONLY Boys® Flannel BLOUSES 25(: each Waich old-fash- TOMORROW ONLY 100 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS 1 5 C each EMBROIDERED DOILIES Value 75¢ TOMORROW ONLY 19¢ each 31 Men's Rib Fleeced Drawers, each .. . 25¢ ‘ pair Boys’ Grey Ribbed Fleeced Drawers, each 32 Men's i§lack Ba]blriggan Drawers, each . C 7 60 . \| OneLotof Underwear 7 For Wednesday Only Group 1 Women's Lisle Union Suits, each ... Misses’ Ribbed Fleeced Vests, each Soiled Men’s Nainsook Suits, each pairs WOMEN'S SILK HOSE To Close Out 34 LEATHER AND BEADED BAGS Value to $1.50 Odd lot—Children’s Wool Gloves and Mittens. Also ‘ Women’s Chamoisette Gloves. Tomorrow only BOYS’ CAPS all sizes 39¢| TOMORROW 25¢ each One Lot of Underwear For Wednesday Only Group 2 14 Women’s Lisle Union Suits, each TOMORROW 17 \ 21 Women's Silk Stripe and Plain Suits, each 18 Menis ) 32 Men’s Flat Fleeced Drawers, each KHAKI PANTS ’ 13 Men’s ribbed fleeced Shirts & Drawer s, ea. 39 Children’s Knitted Sleeping Garments, ea. 16 Odd Children’s Winter Suits, each . TOMORROW MEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS TOMORROW phnl(w of undri million dollars. exhibited to the house today by ! In the semate change of re ntative Wilson, democrat, of | from the committee on educa S as “evidence” in support | the committee is bill m prevent distribution of | oughs was ate bill No. questionable literature, | providing for assessment on =2 ) N e | z Tomorrow OUR BOARDING HOUSE Only B : 95¢ To Close Out 172 pair JLT SUIPPERS Women’s and Children’s To Close Out TOMORROW ONI.\ 36 Attractive 5 Pe COLORED LINEN e LUNCHEON SETS ¥ ! MORROW uptuce TM NOT MAKING A DUMMY 42 | IORE orT OF Nou,wr T AT IMPROVE {2 DEPUT GHERIFFL S A o 69¢ w kE 95¢ oN MA-mRE'mgmcE NOURE ) - N i T“th» p 2 \ 5 ot DoiNG AWNTHING AROUND 7 = al. to $2 . ’ o “uem; TLL UGE Nou AG A FITTING mmfiéflgj‘ collA gy ‘ - TORM, TOR THE FINE mmuA@I / VQQEA il f AM GOING 16" MAKE ! wa I T'LL /./ AR e e s A el %\A\AERE ou CATCHTH § T WEEK o MAKE g8 1115 TUIGHT BACK o T e Yor CHICAGO !: T2 pairs Yibbon Trimmed and* Assorted SHOE TREES TOMORROW ONLY 38¢c HIGH CUT STORM 1 ol MARTHA, Ll SHOES Tdio 1o A HECK OF A \ 508 1o HANG ON A = .. GTAND SiLL BEFORE 1 JAB A PIN (N NoU,w AND HUGH _— ODDS AND ENDS! TOMORROW ONLY! ODDS AND ENDS! TOMORROW ONLY! 70 Fancy E 100 i BUREAU SCARFS, cach i VELVET HATS for $1-00 Men's 10 Ha ered Silver FLANNEL and COTTON PAJAMAS 95 c ! (QI‘Q?;;IP(:\Tll(VIiAL each one pound box Pairs Women's g &y BORIC ACID, box : l 9C BURSON HOSE, pair ...... ettt size 28x35 Men's \l-‘lgl]':lz DRESSES, broken sizes, each 95(: ‘wmstfichvd )e)dm'.\ SOIL F[) SHIRTS, odd sizeg, each men’s , ca ¢ Boys FLANNEL KIMONOS . Lol Ous 7 Womer 39 WASH SUITS, each Women'’s and Misses’ FLANNEL JACKETS c Pt s Wissc 32 Hammered Silver pair BLOOMERS and GOWNS CIGARETTE CASES . ... ; Women's CORSETS, each | TOMORROW | 42 Children’s NECK BEADS Value to $1 W 10c FAREWELL 1 | each APPEARANCE = TOMORROW 23 Boxes WRITING PAPER Value 69¢ TOMORROW 124 pairs Sport Lisle Women’s ' TOMORROW | 10 Boudoir LAMPS Acw Britains Shopping C e/fiel- Value to $2.00 HOSE 95¢ NT A e S~ OR[ 5 25 Jse 70 386 Muin s, 1]