New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1927, Page 18

PINEDO FORCEDT0 GHANGE HIS PLANS OPPOSED T0 DANCER | Mrs, Wright \\ illing to Divarce or Take Back Hubby If He'll Give ‘ Up Mme. Milanoff. Unable to Cross Sonth AtIADEC| son rranciso. rev. 35 oo Without Stopping’ Bolama, Portuguese Guinea, 18 (UP)—Colonel Francesco De Pinedo today announced that he had abandoned his plan to make a non-stop flight across the South Atlantic, and that he would revise his schedule to Include two fsland stops on the flight from Africa to South America. Repeated efforts to Savola plane from the w erday and the day be 3 parently convinced De Pinedo that he could not take off with cient fuel to ensure success of 11( non-stop venture. The new itinerary annou the flier would cause him turn northward to Dakar, in Frer Senegal, whence he would mal short flight to Porto Praia, Verde islands, which lie west slightly north of Dakar., From P to Praia, the Italian would fly to the island of Fernando Noronha, approximately 1,900 miles to the southwest. Fernando Noronha is about 300 miles from t} point on the coast of Teb. Inter-Church League Buys Equipment Here A denial of the complaint ma to the Chamber of Commerce t church athletic organizations pur- chase their erquipment outside of the city instead of buying from local dealers, was made this morning by Kermit E. Parker, secretary-treas- arer of the Inter-Church league. Mr. Parker claims that practically all purchases are made in New Brit- ain. His statement follows: “Tha protest made to the Chamber of Commerce against church at} organizations is dsubly untrue 1: aimed at the Inter-Church league. It is clalmed that mohey is bel soli- cited from local merchants and t it is spent through mail order hou: In the first place, the Int mre league has never asked for funds outside of its own membership, be- ing self-supporting in every way Iurthermore, an overwhelming pro- portion of equipment purchased by the teams is bought from New B ain merchants. This may not hav been so in former years, but si the local sporting goods houses have been mecting the prices of the mail order hfuses they have been given the preference. The church league baseball equipment was purchased from a New Britain dealer, and only one team in the basketball league has purchased anything from an out- side firm.” Al e CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The pupils of the Central Junior high school will observe next week as “Better English Week.” E effort 1s being made by the teacher nd pupils to put the object of the week across, Cards are being mad out for each pupil and he will put down the number of grammatical errors he commits each day. The pupils are also trylng to enforce punctuality the hequest of Mr. French, principal. The Eighth grades will hold their Civic League meeting this afternoon during the last period. The presidents of all the sections were called by the bell to the principal’s office this morn- ing during the opening period. Mr, French urged them to get the pupils to be punctual in all their passing. | Noel Wright, ;a divorce Examiner lmmy said M vho came here several months after having played an ex- citing part as the injured wie of a triangle involving her husband Frank Lloyd Wright, noted archi- tect, and Mme. Olga Milanoft, Mon ge n dancer, Is ready to either take back her husband or give him providing he will not arry the danc Wright was arrested last summer on a Mann a had co-ope Minneapolis. “It he will give I will take him Mrs. ht 1s quoted as saying. “I will make any saerifice to save him from prison. T will then divorce him it that will | wry “His attorneys proposed that I 1t lum a divorce before the trial 1 turn around and | v know that once Olga is his wife, her testimony can- not be used against him “My him if he gives up Olga, or take him back and help him to rebuild his | wealth and reputation.” WARD GASE JURY DOES NOT REACH AGREEMENT Family of Man Slain by Baker's Sm" Was Sulng for $75,000 Damages. | ew York, Feb. 18.—(— The 100 . Peters . Bg'un:t Walter death of his son, Clarence M. Peters, five years ago, disagreed on a verdict today. The jury stood eight to four in tavor of the plaintiff. The ca nt to the jury yesterday afternoon and after it had been deliberating a little more than an hour the judge order- ed that a sealed verdict be returned this morning. As the lawyers had agreed when the e went to the jury that if the jurors h\d not reach- efl a verdict by 10:30 o'clock last night they might be excused, it h been supposed that an agreement had been reached. ad of finding dam; of mage suit of Haverhill, the case . Miriam | up this woman, | | No. 21, extending to Ap nswer is that I will divorce | S. Ward for | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927 a verdict, however, the jury merely | pe left a sealed notification for the court that it had been found impos- sible for all to agree. Peters was killed in May, 1922 and | vol his body was found near the Kensico | ments for paving streets in Weth- reservoir, After the body had been \LNH‘M identified young Ward, son of Walter | G. Ward, former baking magnate, | an! ve him: |ing, and claimed self defense, as the result of a blackmail scheme. Ward was twice indicted nn«l on his 32nd | birthday, September 28, 1923, he was acquitted b a ,lu! | WHIPPING POST 15 NOT WANTED HERE. (Continued From First Page) cun G | 84, | coi ‘fl' R rage & Title company to July | ci received following 2 reports were from committees on the senate bills: 123, 1929, zation of ompany of Hart- unr| time for the o nt Insuranc $250,000 issued Dy | for be o. 97, ‘px\‘m» nt b | Meriden. No. | bonds yX\H\ 5 No. for $200,000 | bridge bon M< to be 1 by Water- um | 288, permitting Waterb’ $1,000,000 sewer bonds. 290, authorizing $200,000 bonds for Hartford. No. 227, providing that present- ment be made in Hartford |clty court by any prosccuting at- ".Or'm) or the corporation counse No. 405, amending the charter | |ot Meriden to permit widow of d r to receive one- half amount such officer ceive on retirement. No. 325, providing for annual urns of insurance compani hall be filed on or before March 1, each year, and payn on or before April 1. | i Passed by House The house passed the house bills: | No. 6, providing that the board |[8 lot finance of the city of New Ha- ven shall annually appropriate an amount equal to at least one-half mill on the grand list of property !subject to taxation for city poses to liguidate accumu! floating indebtedness of said |which amounted to $1,367,268.49 jon December 31, 1925, less the amount. realized under the appro- priation of duction, providing onds to providing for $75,000 fire by Waterl Bl of m to ( sue ‘ school | ax T following city, We Handle Only the BEST Old Company’s Lehigh Prices: BEGG, STOVE AND NUT SIZES .. PEA COAL BUCKWHEAT COAL The Shurherg Coal 29, Phone 2250—Office and Yard 2251—55 Franklin St. | sprague to elf up, admitted the shoot- | lford and fixing annual salaries of | | town court lows: m.mrm v $37700; | district to make as: personal tax in No. district o would re- | fie ments for the la snow from sidewalks in West Hart- ent of tax |forg, No. 342, making provision for & suitable court room at Stonington. No. 97, raising salary of Judge of the Borough Court of Stafford Springs to $400, and the deputy $75. Substitute for house bill No. 150, an act amending the charter of the BEast Hartford fire district. No. 190, raising salaries of officials of town court of Plainfleld. No. 258, authorizing the town of West Hartford to construct sewers. No. 265, permitting assessments for paving streets in the town of ‘West Hartford. g annual salaries of No. 266, authorizing special flx as follows: Judge | to take care of the collection "$1,200; prosccuting | ashes, garbage or refuse matter 1n assistant $1,000. | the Wolcott Hill fire district of 630, permitting the board of | Wethersfield. mmlsamncls of the Windsor fire| No. 36, giving two Bridgeport sment for con-‘judges equal rating and increasing cting and maintaining sidewalks, | salaries of court officials as follows: 4, fixing annual salaries pf | Each judge, *$5,000; prosecuting at- e Tairfield town court as follows: | torney $5,000; each of two assistants dge 00; associate $300; prose- | $3,600; clerk $3,500; two assistants t $1,200; assistant | $2,500 each. nditures for the year 1927, No. 433, authorizing town of clect two registrars of ters. No. 423, providing for assess- No. 312, providing for an assist- t prosecuting attorney for Strat- in lieu of fees as fol- Judge $1,100; deputy 3400; prose- | ting attorney $1,000; assistant No. 192, fix -eenwich boro 000; deputy N | "No. 150, amending the shacter of| the charter of |the East Hartford fire district to brary to permit| provide clerk rather than majority ty to the amount of |of commissioners shall sign liens. o, The house concurred with the sen- nding the charter of |ate in passing the following senate savings Bank to per- |bills: \ding of annual meeting in| No. 15, permitting the Hartford club to hold real estate not exceed- resolutiori | ing $1,000,000 in value. No. 125, extending to January, 1929 and time for the organization order of | of the Mortgage, Bond and Title Co. e esa| No. 317, Incorporating the Young the estate | Men's Christian assoclation of Man- chester. The house rejected the following | bills: Road, bridges and rivers, No. 572, , amending the [ g the Thomaston Sav-| 6, validating an a probate bond and ven in the settlement of Ma . Hawley, of New Haven. | , permitting the enroll- l nd time of payment of thel town of West ord as [110\.;&1 the population he town was over 10,000. 270, providing for laying side- | AL SETont GH= Ico;—:;trucfion of & bridge in -Mans- No. 271, authorizing the laving of | " N0 g4 appropriating $20,000 for ater mains in the Wolcott Hill fire improvement of trunk line highway (e s clds between West Willington and Wood- | horizing the Wethers- | stock trict to make assess-| ying of water mains. | making owner of proper- sponsible for removing ice and ent for |to Tolland town line. No. 1d d fire ‘Water Right Intact No. 29, repealing 1911 act giving | New Britain water rights on Burling- | ton brook. No. 318, providing whipping post ‘punlshment for wife beaters. IRenier, Pickhardt & Dunn fAIN ST., OPP. ARCH PHONE 1409 No. Special for Saturday +$10.98 NEW SPRING DRESSES NEW SPRING COATS NEW SPRING GLOVES +$1.39: A few very handsome wool dresses. Value to $21.75. A lot of Trefousse Gloves. Regular price $2.50. w arrivals of Tom Boy Skirts. $2.98 ... $5.75 In New CORSELETTES, COMPLETES, BRASSIERE, CORSETS and COMBINA- TIONS you feel comfortable, Prices. You know your figure lines are fashionable. is but one of several exquisite rew designs. Will gladly give a trial fitting. At $1 .29 and $1.59 Specials in full fashioned hosiery. The styla pictured o - A5 e s Every Garment Reduced for Clearance End-of-Season Dresses 1-2 Price A group of smart dr shown for immediate wear, re- duced to 14 price. Fashi grade ned of h fabrics and colors. from this good at the reduced price, black a All Winter Dresses Included Dresses—Third Floor | road from West Main street, Vernon, No. 533, appropriating $25,000 for | The senate rejected senate bill No. 26 which provides for the inclusion of alien widows among those receiv- ing a pension. The house recelved favorable re- popts on two bills: Two Local Judges No. 143, providing two assoclates judges for New Britain city courts. No. 310, regulating investments by insurance companies. House bill No. 433, providing bien- nial elections of Sprague registrars of voters was recommitte’ to the cities and boroughs committee. Bills authorizing the Windsor fire Idlslrlct to assess for sidewalks.and increasing to $1,000,000 the amount | |ot property the Hartford club may | hold were tabled to retain their places on the calendar. | Resolutions appointing Joseph G. | Shapiro judge, and John N. Sinsa- baugh, deputy judge of the city court | | of Shelton, favorably reported by the | | judiciary committee, were adopted. | A resolution appointing John Dillon judge of this court was rejected. | On report of the judiciary commit- | tee, Willlam E. Schwartzmann of Burlington, who had had introduced house petition No. 1, repealing a 1911 act glving New Britain water rights on Burlington Brook, was given leave to withdraw. afternoon. | mittee held an exccutive session and | committec is composed of |the judiciary committee heard seven | Grzybo | judgeship resolutions and senate bill | Roman, Malicki, A. Michalowski and | | 186 MAIN STREET including in the trunk line system | In explaining the judiciary com- mittee’s unfavorable report on the “whipping post” bill Representative Johnson announced the committee could not be ‘avorable unless the bill included women. As drawn by Mayor Phillips of Stamford, the bill provides public corporal punishment for wife beaters but dobs not men- tion husband beaters. The senate concurred with the house in rejecting house bills Nos. | 785, 786, 787 and 698, The first one provided for the es- tablishment of a branch office of the motor vehicle department in Danielson. The second would re- quire pedestrians on highways at night to carry lights and the third would compel such pedestrians to travel on the left side of the road. The last provided for an increase in salaries of court officials of Middle- town. Senator Clark Baker announced that the governor's invitation to members of the assembly to his re- ception next Wednesday includes | their wives and families. Only two committees met this The appropriations com- No. 58, providing for forfeit to ag- H grieved person of $100 to $500 and fine or jail or both for discriminat- ing on account of race, creed or color in any place of public accommoda- tion or amusement. Fafnir Girl Bowlers Have Annual Banquet The annual banquet of the Farnir Girls' Bowling league was held last evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Nor- den bungalow. Everett Anderson and John Hancock eatertained with musical selections following which cards and dancing were enjoyed. The committee in charge consisted § | of Misses Minnie Lantzetter, Ruth | Humason and Grace Wiegand. A silver cup was presented to the | “Chestnuts” the winners in the inter- | office league. The captain is Jane Middleton. TO ARRANGE FOR BALL The committee in charge of prep- | arations for the Polish Republican | ball to be held on Monday, February 28, will ineet for arrangements Mon- | day evening at the republican head- quarters at 496 Main street. The Messrs. Twardus, Kokoszka, S. vski, | J. Gacek. {M. BLOOMBERG Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Foremost 1In Silks and Woolens 36-in. SILK TAFFETA Plain colors, also changeable. Special, yd. $ 1 ~59 IMPORTED SILK PONGEE In all colors. Special, yd. .. 98C 40-in. FLAT CREPE In all spring shades. Special yard,..o.. $1-59 IMPORTED SILK SHANTUNG In all spring colors. .. $1.25 yard | JUST ARRIVED |A new shipment of crepe back satin, in all new spring shades. Val- | ue $3.50 yd. $2 69 | Special at yard, oK "~ 56-in. IMPORTED DRESS FLANNEL In all wanted colors. .- $2.69 yard . FULL FASHIONED SEMI CHIFFON HOSE | Special for $1 39 Sat. Sat., pr. .. & " ALL SILK HOSE Special for 89(: Bk, Pry «seaie 56-in. FRENCH DRESS FLANNEL Special for $2.39 Sat., yd. .. 56-in. IMPORTED NOVELTY CHECK it ... D2.49 yard, . yard, ..... & Just a Few SILK SPREADS To close out at, Special $3-50 MARQUISETTE CURTAINS 2 1-4 yards long. o $1.39 DAILEE S M. BLOOMBERG 186 MAIN STREET FU Values to $175 The Abgve Coats Natural Muskrat American Opossum Black Caracul Russian Pony Northern Seal Gray Caracul G. Fox & Co.Inc. 'HARTFORD — STORE CLOSED ALL DAY, TUESDAY, WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY — HARTFORD COATS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS In Two Special Groups—All Are New Models Now is the time to buy your fur coat at an amazingly low price. These two groups feature coats of the highest quality. Every fur coat is a new style, and a splendid value. Buy here tomorrow—you will have a coat high in quality, smart in style, and at a low price. Values to $350 The Above Coats " Hudson Seal Civet Cat Russian Pony Northern Seal Gray Caracul Fur Coats—Third Floor Cocoa Caracul Marmot Reductions of 409%—50% and More End-of-Seas:on Coats A wonderful . coat ‘savings opbortunity! Buy now for mnext winter. Luxurious fur trimmed styles — beautiful materials, handsome linings. The savings are worth whils —every coat is a wonderful buy. All Winter Coats Included Coats—Third Floor