New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1927, Page 6

RECIPROCITY LAW JILTED CHORINE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, | Miss Almy m her complaint |torney Charles F. Roberts, who act- |charges Comstock announced their |ed as stenographer and reporter of | engagement to sesure publicity and | proceedings. He was not a member FOR AUTO DRIVERS Comn. o Allow Visitors Greater Latitnde on Registration Hartford, May 6—Summer visi- tors to Connecticut resorts will not be required this year to be licensed as Connecticut operators or have thelr cars registered in Connecticut, for whatever length of time their stafe or country gives the same right to people from Connecticut. A low went into effect May 1 which in effect repealed the old requirement that an outsider must take out a Connecticut license and registration if he operated a car in this state 15 | days or nfore, not necesscrlly con- secutive, The law, a reciffocity measure adopted by the session of the legis- lature just agjourned, also disposes of the troublesome 15-mile limit registrations, so far as people are concerned who come from states al- lowing reciprocal privileges to Con- necticut automobilists, The provisions of the new law are not restricted to summer visitors, by any means, but apply to all visitors in the state who are over the mini- mum Connecticut age requirement of 16 years. Its princi applica- tion, however, happens to be to va- catlonists in the state, It contains a provision that the operator's license and registration of the motor vehicle he or she operates in Connecticut must havs Qeen is- sued by the same jurisdiction. Non-residents who want to oper- ate public service motor vehicles in Connecticut must first obtain a pub- lic service or jitn operator's cense and registration from this state and they must confcrm to the load capacity designated by the mo. tor vehlcle department for similar Connecticut vehicles, They are also required to show a registration marker from this state as well as from the state in which the car was originally registered, and to conform to all Connecticut laws affecting equipment, marking and control of motor vehicles. thers Vay HOOSIER BANKER NOW ’ ENTERS THE CAMPAIGN. Evans Woollen Put Forward to Oppose Lowden As Choice of Farmers. | | Indianapolts, Ind., May ¢ P—The | | candidacy of Evans Woollen, Indian- | |apolis banker, for the denmt:razh:1 (nomination for the presidency in 1928 was formally launched by |Thomas Taggart and a hundred other party leaders at a luncheon here yesterday. It was made clear that the Hoos- lter would enter the race for the | White House place only, and that | he would not accept the second place lon the ticket—the vice-presidency. | | as a result of the subsequent alleged |of the grand jury. DEMANDS $500000 Brings Action Against Wealthy Chicagoan f New York, May 6.—{M—Jobless | and facing Broadway that doesn't | “employ glrls who have been jilt- | ed,” Connle Almy, 21 year old| cabaret singer, has filed a breach of | promise suit for $500,000 against | Stanley E. Comstock, wealthy real csfate operator of Florida and Chi- cago. The engagement of the pair was | | Woollen was defeated for the short 'announced last January at Miami, | |term United States senatorship by |Fla., where Miss Almy had been | Senator Arthur R. Roblusone! the singing ‘n a cabaret. Six weeks lat- last election, ler Miss Almy returned north— Representatives of farmers' organ- | alone. Comstock, already divorced izations told the gathering that!and reported betrothed to Peggy | {Woollen was held in as much esteem | Hopkins Joyce at the time of his ro- as Governor Lowden of Tllinois, who ' mance with Miss Almy, disappeared. | has been mientioned as a candidate ' He appeared in New York a few {for the republican ngmination. They said the farmers felt the Indiana democrat would do everything in his | power to give them relief, The attention of democratic lead- ers all over the country already is | directed at Woollen, according to |Dan V. Sims of Lafayette, who re- | {cently returned from California. Cal- ifornia at present is divided over | William G. McAdoo of that state, and | Governor Al Smith of New York, he declared. | Taggart sald he was convinced | /that the democratic party must se- lect a man from the middle west as . its candidate for the presidency. One Killed, Three Hurt | By Rocks from a Blast : | Pottsville, Pa., May 6 UP—James | | Hamilton was killed and three oth- er men were jnjured yesterday by a fall of rock at the Wadesville col- {liery. They were engaged in clear- | ing up debris after a gas explosion | in which eight men were hurt, three | probably tatally. The eight had been blasting coal | from the sides of the chambers and | officials believe that a spark from | the blast touched off accumulated | 5as. days ago. Miss Almy yésterday said Com- stock’s disappearance convinced her | | he didn’t Tove her. “I knew that he'd | ust been fooling me,” she sald. “I | gave up my job in Florida because | he asked me, and came back here, | jilting she “has been held up to ! public ridicule.’ * At the announcement of the en- gagement, she says, she gave up & | job in a Miami, Tlorida, cabaret, where she was earning $125 a week and also spent “her meager savings and other moneys, upwards of $500" in anticipation of marriage. | Pleas Are Filed for . | Men Under Indictment | New Haven, May 6 (®—With the period during which motions could be filed by counsel for the 10 indi- viduals and two corporations indict- ed April 19 by a federal grand jury in connection with an alleged $1,- {000,000 alcohol case closing at & o'clock yesterday, two last-day pleas in abatement and motions to quash the indictments were fil2d with the clerk of the United States district court yesterday, This brings the number of separate motions to seven involving nine persons and two cor- porations. Motions filed today were for the Connecticut Alcohol Distributors | | Company, Inc., one of the two cor: porations indicted, and for Carl, Na- than and Anthony Florio, and Rich- ard Stevens Monroe. All motions are the same in sub- stance. They contend that the evi- dence on which the men were in- broke. I can't get a job, Broadway | dicted is Insufficient and that the cabarets don't have been jilted.” employ girls who | indictments are illegal because of | "lhe presence in the jury rcom of At- | YSAMPIB SHOD Davida §.Segall, Pres. $29.50 IS THE PRICE! ’ READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS It's the Bigge#t Sell-Out New Britain Has Ever Had or Will Have. )?IA& 6, 1927, GIRL BOWLERS WIN ‘Waterbury, May € (—The Gen- lot Recreation Girls of Waterbury won the state bowling league cham- pionship here last night by defeat- ing the Hartford team with two vic- tories in the three games. The local girls won 39 and lost 15/games dur- ing the season, while New Haven finished second with 38 victories and 16 losses. Hartford was third with 37 wins and 17 lossea, ere Fifty-seven years ago an Ameri- can tourist, climbing Mount Blanc, threw away his pistol during a bliz- zard. The pistol has been found 1n a shallow stream at the foot of the slacter. Are We Are Forced to Sell Our Stock at Once. } Building Is to Be TornDown. We Are ForcedtoVacateat Once Group 125 PAIRS Out They Go 1 200 PAIRS Out They Go Special De Luxe Mother’s Day Package of Delicious CANDIES Packed in 1, 2, 3 OC Iljt‘;e and 5 Ib. Packages Shipped in Safety Packages to Any Address in America ‘Mary Oliver Candy Shops ) R —and you'’re well dressed ! Trim lines, rich fabrics, well tailored — Everything that you receive in a much higher priced Suit ! See Our Others at $34.50 and $:_59.50. l Straws! MAY 15th IS THE DAY ¢ Stiff Straws, Panamas, Leg- horns, Etc. $1.95 8245 A New England Quality Product. 97 West Main Street $2.95 $4.00 $5.00 $1.25 Values up to $5.00 Group 3 350 PAIRS Out They Go $2.95 Values up to $6.00 Group 5 BOSTONIANS Out They Go $4.75 Values up to $3.00 EACH DAY SEES THESE BIG BARGAINS DWINDLE. HURRY! $1.75 Values up to $5.00 400 PAIRS Out They Go $3.75 Values up to §7.00 Group 6 BOSTONIANS Out They Go $5.75 Values up to §10.00 This Sale Means Dollars to You! Don't Miss Ity Basement 294 MAIN STREET Men’s Shoe Store OPP.W.T.GRANT STORE