New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927 | A substitute bill for senate bill No. | RN[]R [":I:ERS | 8, appropriating $8,000 to the state | firemen'’s association was passed. [ The house adopted a bill providing i ’ es of Wesleyan University during the week preceding commencement. { Judiciary committee reported un- H . favorably on house bill No. 66, pro- McDonald as Highway COMILIS- | iaims the senerar - azsermbly’ mas s walve statutory advertising require- ents. The bill had b introduced Sioner for Another Term | mence o b had seen ntroducrn e { chester who explained the committee State House, Hartford, Feb, 9 (P)| Was considering a similar bill. The | report was accepted and the bill re- A Bargain Sensation that Will Sweep the City from End o End 10 Days of Sensational Super-Savings —Seven more executive nominations were received by the senate today| from Gov. John H. Trumbull, the sccond group to come in this ses sion. The nominations call for the ap- pointment of Charles C. Elwell, of New Haven as a member of thee iblic utilities commission for six years from July 1, 1927; of Walter . Steiner, Hartford, state water commissioner for four ycars from July 1; Trederick impson, Hart- ford, consulting p! an at the atate prison for two years from July 1, and Frederick M. Salmon, West-| . Edward J. Taylor, Westgort: | G. Osborn, New Haven, ani William C. Cheney, Manchester, as directors of the state prison for four years from July 1. All are reap- pointments. i The senate today approved the first group of Gov. Trumbull's nom- inations appointing John A. Mac- * Tonald, Putnam, highway commis- sioner; John Byrne, Putnam, bank commissioner; Howard P. Dunham, Wethersfield, insurance commission- er; Harry B. MacKenzie, Bethel, | commissioner of labor and factory inspection; and Frank H. Turking- ton of Morris and David S. Day of Bridgeport, members of the, board | of pardons. The four commission- ers are appointed for four years, their terms beginning July 1, 1927. The other two, also for four terms, are effective on the first Mon- day of June, 1927. All are reap- pointments. 25 Judgeships Twenty-five judgeship resolutions were adopted, fifteen coming into the house and nine in the senate. | Those adopted in the hous are: | Waterbury, John TF. McGrath,| Judge; Abner P. Hayes, judge. | Groton, Cornellus C. Costello, Judge: Charles F. Willard, deputy. Stamford, James E. Brinckerhoff, Judge; Justus J. Fennell, deputy. Hartford, George H. Day, judge; | Terbert A. Ross, recorder; Nathan A. Schatz, judge. Those adopted by the house are: | Greenwich, James R. Mead, judge; | V. Stanley Finney, deputy; Meriden, | Thomas P. Dunne, judge; Alfred B. Aubrey, associate; Killingly, Wil- | liam Fenner Woodward, judge; West | Hartford, Richard H. Deming. judge; James B. Henry, deputy; Middle- town, S. Harrls Warner, judge; Carl| ¥. Anderson, associate; Milford, Jervis D. Brown, judge; Georse Smith; deputy; Berlin, George G d, judge; Ernest W. Mildrum, Torrington, Bernard E. s, judge; Thomas W. Bryant, deputy. Deficiency Bill Report The deficiency bill, carrying ap- | propriations of $928,400, recelved a | shvorable report from committee in | the senate. Senator George . Hall, | chairman of the appropriation com- mittee said the bill would be brought up Tuesday. It will be printed in the Journal tomorrow. jected, the first this session. The use of the hall of the house was granted to the house committee on constitutional amendments for February 23, when a hearing will he held on a resolution to make ef- fective Gov. Trumbull's recommen- dation for changing the time of ses- sons of the general assembly. The senate granted the use of the senate chamber to the committee on state parks and reservations for a hearing this afternoon and to the in- surance committee for tomorrow afternoon. Sesslon on Friday Senator Samuel C. Shaw, senate leader, in announcing a session on Friday of this week said that more could be accomplished by having Triday sessions early in the season than having them later. | Three unfavorable reports came into the senate, but one was because of a dupllcation in bills and the other two were on judgeship reso- lutions appointing Samuel Young nd George M. Skene, judge of the Stamford City court. Senator Shaw explained that both nominations had been withdrawn in letters submitted to the judiclary committee yesterday Senate resolutions appointing Charles Toucks, Wallingford, trustee of the Connecticut school for and George T. Allen, Middle- town; C. S. Buckingham, Watertown, | I. S. Fuller, Somers; Archibald Mac- Donald, Putnam and Morris D. Saxe, New Britain, trustees of the Con- necticut school for boys, at Meriden, for four years each were adopted. | Favorable reports were received in the senate bills: No. 12, authorizimg Hartford coun- ! fy to issue bonds for a new county buildin No. 88, authorizing Meriden to is- | sue school bonds. No. 99, authorizing Meriden to is- | sue bonds for the construction and || equipment of a filtration plant. | No. 152, providing payment of ! /8100 before special charter shall be | considered. No. 316, permitting the Bridgeport Land and Title Company to increase its stock to $500,000. No. 319, incorporating the Charter Oak Title Guarantee & Fidelity Com- pany with $50,000 capital stock. No. 384, appropriating $25,000 for the state police association. The house received a favorable re- port on a bill extending to June 1, | the time due which the Thomaston | Water company may accept an | amendment to its charter made in | 1921, Thirteen committees held hearings i | this afternoon. TALLS 10 FLOORS. ] Miami, Fla., Feb. 9 (A—Samuel Risman, 52, of Buffalo, N. Y., long | torm lessee of the Henrietta Towers | Dallas Park apartment hotel, fell 10 floors from the top of the building to his death early today. A Stupendous and Spectacular Bargain Event TAn unapproachable value-giving event that will live in the annals of business history when all other sales of contemporary times have passed away. Al- most incredible are the extraordinary bargains offered in this, the most radical price-cutting sale ever witnessed in this whole city. A ter- rific underselling event eclipsing all previous ef- forts at value-giving. Make It a Point To Be Here Here’s Your Chance - THE BIG SHOE SALE No Regard for Value! *This gigantic Emporium ablaze with sensa- tional and matchless values. gains everywhere. far before! “Many will join in the pent-up excitement of the economy seekers that will fairly batter their way to the value wonders. \ Positively Starting Thursday, Feb. There are bar- ni Money never went so Nothing Held Back! “Now is the opportunity to dimes and dollars buy ever did in your life and make your pen more than the; get vour shars of the amazing bargains in this, the most terrific underselling event ever attempted in by it. the City of New Britain. time opportunity and you want to profit It's once-in-a-life 10, 9 A. M.-Lasting Only 10 Days! - SHOES, PUMPS AND OXFORDS TO BE At Prices That Will Set This Whole Section of the City on Fire With Sale Enthusiasm Ladies’ “Polly-Preston” black vici boots, low and Cuban heels. w¥ .. 98¢ s Growing Girls’, black and tan oxfords, low heel Regular $4 $l ; 19 Ladies’ Rice and Hutch- ins tan 1 strap pumps, Cuban heels. ' $1.19 Now Misses’ 1 strap pump. patent . 98¢ At .. Final Reductions—Straps, Pumps and Oxfords Women's 1 Bkl Arctics Ladies' Ranyboot with Zipper Effect $1.89 Special Men's black and tan ox- fords. “Wall Streeter” make. y $2.29 Regular $6 Now N Boys' gun metal oxfords. Rubber heels. Reflflar. <') ' $2.39 It’s Astonishing It’s Startling “Astonishing buying chances NOW STARE YOU IN THE FACE! Don't let it be said that vou overlooked this MARVEL OF BAR- GAIN SENSATIONS! The greatest merchan- dise disposal in years. If you could only real- ize and appreciate what really vast savings await you NOTHING COULD KEEP YOU AWAY! It's your one opportunity to save as vou never have saved before! It's Your Misfortune If You Miss It. Real Values SOLD Men's brown viei kid high shoes, “Wall Streeter.” Regular 87 Boys' “Endicott - John- son” black calf oxfords. Value $6 All Men’s and Boys’ Shoes at Reduced Prices Our Men's and Boys' shoes must clear out the me as everything else in our store. Their time cre is up and we want to see the last of them as »on as possible. So we have not been 1deally cir- umspect in the slashing of their regular selling qures to compellingly and heavy purchasing. Here we but a few of the choice specimens of these severe price incisions. “We trust the woman to find out where values ar strongest and shoes are best. Wise and economica mothers depend on us for the Footwear needs oi themselves and children. . | | } Experience has taught them the advantage of buying here where economy, comfort and style pre- Cab Cleanliness Means Safety A dirty, ill-smelling cab may be safe, but you have a right to doubt it. — Qur cabs are washed inside and out every day. This is not a mere slapping on of sponge and water, but involves the liberal use of soap, disinfectants and scrub brushes, which reach every nook and cranny. YELLOW CAB safety precautions begin with your health, which means proper sanitation, and are carried through by mechanical experts whose business it is to see that YELLOW CABS are accident-proof. A mud-covered chassis cannot be properly in- spected, aside from the fact that it is unsightly. Before our cabs go out of the garage we must know that every screw, nut and bolt is tight and sound. The condition of wheels, springs and tires is checked. YELLOW CAB is as carefully and systemati- cally manned as the most efficient raitway organi- zation. That is why you are safe, comfortable and contented when you are in charge of one of our drivers. And YELLOW CAB rates are the lowest. Isn't it rather unusual these days to find even one thing that can not only be had for less money, but is the best at any price Hail Them Anywhefe Yellow Cab Co Phone 231 Pay What the Meter Reads | dominate. Ladies’ brown vici kid oxfords, Cuban heel. Regular $6 $l .69 Now: ... S R RS T Ladies’ Velvet 1 strap pumps, Cuban heel. Ladies’ black and brown kid oxfords. ‘Glove-Grip’ Cuban heels. Regular $8 T $4.98 Lot e ) Misses’ tan calf oxfords, )} Uskide sole. Special Growing Girls’ tan ox- fords, crepe sole. Value $5 oo = ene s v ooy Misses’ patent 1 stray patent pumps. Were $1 Ladies’ black satin 1 strap “Rice and Hutch- ms. $3.59 Regular $6 Now ... L R e Misses’ tan and black calf oxfords. R $1.79 Bargains For All! Notice! It isn’t necessary that you should come with any intention of buying. Don’'t feel that you are obligating yourself in any sense. All we ask is that you look our values over and we know that after you have done this, you will not leave without buy- ing. 363 Women's Hose All Colors—Silk and Wool Special .. Children’s Comfort Slippers All colors A Shoe Store Men's tan calf oxfords “Weber” make. Necula ST SN Boys' “Bonnie - Laddie” an high shoes, rubber 1cels. Boys' “Endicott - John- son” tan calf high shoes. llv:n\r\tllz\r S‘l‘ , $1 .59 B e e R Men's “Endicott - John- son” patent leather ox- fords. Grasp This Opportunity! “Arnold Glove tan oxfords and 1 shoes. Men's Rogular 310 Special Men's “Franklin™ black and tan oxfords. $5.00 Boys' "“Walton” Boy Scouts R A Men's “Nunn-Bush” ack and tan oxfords. \'alue $8 ‘ 33‘79 Now Big Values for the Entire Family! JOHN F. RUCK ARCH STREET 363 New Britain, Conn. “Yours For Matchless Money Saving and Value-Giving.” Open Nights Notice! Patrons who do not find it convenient to trade in the day time will find our store open evenings to give all an opportunity to visit this chancs.