New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1927, Page 9

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——— PUBLIG FILLING STATION DEBATED Should City Be Gas Man, Argued | Pro and Con § | Washington, Nov attempt by 29 (UP)—An wdard Oil fo prevent cities from competing with private enterprise in the great gasoline is to bhe debated before the 1. & supreme court late today or to- | morrow. Attorneys for the Nebraska Stan- dard company’ plan to argue that private companies operating for yrofit would driven out of husi- ness by filling stations operated “at cost” by municipalities. "he company has appealed from a Nebraska supreme court decision upholding Lincoln, Neb., in its es- tablishment and maintenance of fill- authoritic were being ( wsoline, and that independent dealers who at- tempted to cut prices were forced out of business because they were unable t t supplies from re- finerics company asserted that coln have io it 1t is whether the city's stitutes a taking of the oil | comp: property without “due process of law” in violation of the | fourteenth constitutional amend- | ment. The oil company arglies addi- | tionally that such operation is for a » purpose, in violation of the constitutional requirement the ied only for “public pu city replies: "G ity; automobile filling | a public service, al-| though not gov v The company as “public” | “governmental” purposes are winicipal gasoline established under a city ck amentment adopted in Novemb \ the gasoline price was Nearly 40 court decisions on other municipal markets, for food, ice, and other produ are cited to support both sides. Lincoln mentioned that 125 out of 227 ci e 30,000 have ling to COUNTY “Y” LEAUES | START PLAY TONIGHT South Church Fngages Broad Brook At “Y" and Trade School Meets Lions at High School. Intermediate basketball The Senior and County Y. M. C. will get ur night with their tit their hon y here fo- = South church wil meet their Broad Brook A. A at the Y. M. C. A. at § o'cock in ould he a fast game for the | ior circuit o lhe church < the same line-up which carried to two ftitles a ye o0, and | Broad Drook is ex 1 to | (hout the sar ination which | es for it in in- | 15t two vee. what has won so many t play du t Tobin will re echool, with only Captain Ken Frost left from state championship quintet of 19 will smeet the Lions at th jor’ Hizh school in the lid-lifter intermediate loop. A number cond un have im- iently during the past e the Traders a con- tendpr and this new material will have its baptism this evening. The Lions; an independent local | bquintet ve built up a strong line- up and hope to give the school a “frouncing. There will be a prelimin- between the Trade school the Hagles South chur 1-Kensington in the intermediate lea been postponed from this we til Thursday, December 13, at quest of the Kensington man ment. A preliminary {ween the mior teams will be played on school Farn e riday night when it goes d to meet Gilbert ligh of SCOTT KAYOES MONN British Heavyweight Champion Sends Minnesota Dane to Sleep With Eight Seconds to Go. New York, Nov. 20.—(®—The i ions of two foreien heavyweights both secking to battle on to a match | with Cham e Tunncy, rest- el at opposite turns in the fistic road today. Comir round’ knockout Knute Hanson, Phil Scott, Dritish champion, knocked ng back after a crushing one- at the hands of nnesota Dane, heavyweight out Meonte an, eight sec- of their ten- round bout last night. In only the | #.cnth round did Munn's ageres- ive him an edge in the . Scott weighed 195, Munn g fortune was not so kind to Humbeck in the Belgian mpion's American debut against Arthur De Kub, Italian heavy- welght. The husky invader smas De Kuh frequently with he hooks to the head but lost the de- clsion tn ten rounds when De Kuh natled him consistently with solid right smashes. Neither suffered a knookdown. Humbeck Scaled 202 1-2 pounds, De Kuh 203 1-2. Morgan Gardner, 177 pounder, 800 of George Garcner, who ruled as the first Hght heavyweight cham- pion aimost 29 years ago, knocked ohnny Casanova, local heavy- in a prel'minary. READ HERALL CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS |abla WORLD CHESS CHAMPION Alexander Alekhine, 33-Year-Old Russian, May Get Title by Virtue of Cuban's Withdrawal. Buenos Aires, ander Alekhine, was virtually chess cha world today. Jose R. C master who has e title sinc 1921, announc S1st move in the 34th g ine that he would likely resi n the game is resumed tonigh In the present seri of six games is championship. Al five, Capablanca three Leen drawn. In 2 he s proelaim pion, Alekhine a would to contend for the ti city in the world und similar to those governing the pre ent match. hine said he ered his victory assured. He added that he would not he ready to defend Lis title until at The contest would be for e winning in the won , and 25 have consid- ¢ games in an the title The present match began § ber 16. Capablanca had not ed the title since he won it fi unlimited s 5 to ptem- | Emanuel Lasker in Havana !Official Probe Begun In Fatal Plane Crash Uniontown, Pa., Nov. 29 (L'I’) An official inquiry‘into 11te canse the airplane crash which killed 1. 1t v and W. T. Zollman, army ay Their bo their wreck with WRITER DIl Paris, Nov. 28 Carillo, noted died today of ar Argentine consul neral plans with the Legion of Hono Carillo was a con , Nov, 29 (UP) onomics Von Raumer ceent tour of Soutl ntral bankir with Am n ca to arra NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1927. MANY MORE LIVING BECAUSE OF DRY LAW Prohibition Lowers Death Rate For Everyone Except Middle- () —Prohibition death rate for verybody but the middle aged man who persists in drinking bootleg or, the W. C. T. U. announced following a survey, the American middle-aged man quit drinking at the advent of vrohibition instead of trifling with bootleg death rate of the sward would be as compar us that of the omen a who show bet- ¥ nd longer lives since pro- the E improvement ldren and yol vears old the health has been noted 1or was outlawed, according Art Shop S5 W. MAIN STREET In the Professional Bldg. Ore Day Sale Tea Sets 23 Piece For Wednesday Only! See Them in Our Window Tonight Come Early Tomorrow e ‘Built Like g .~ Skyscraper” Al 5 Yet they cost no more i t See Them Here! ‘When you buy Shaw-Walker filing cabinets you get “Skyscraper” construction with solidly welded steel members—nobolts, no rivets, no screws-—af n0 added cost. This extra strength makes these cabinets extra smooth working, extra long lasting. Let us show you how they can speed up filing and save money in your office or store. Why not call or phone today? Filing Cabinets NOld exclusively by ADKINS 66 Church Street New Britain, Conn. SHAW-WALKER CO. 176 Pearl Street Hartford, Conn. BRADLEY & SCOVILL. CO. 67 Orange Street New Haven, Conn. F. H. FARGO CO. 1001 Broad Strect Bridgeport, Conn. people from | [The Burritt | | | Meet Me at feomss ' Jordan's | RSP e I rues ordan’s Women’s and Misses” Apparel 215 Main Street — And now—the most important DRESS SALE of the season A phenomenal offering of the season’s newest dresses—embracing a host of styles—fine materials and every color variation. You couldn’t hope for a more timely opportunity— Come Early! Dresses for business wear, for afternoon, for parties and for evening. ress for .Each Dress is an Exceptional Value at $10.50. A — dresses for For tomorrow and the balance of this week . . . a marvelous op- portunity to purchase high grade dresses at a fraction of their values, These dresses were made to sell for 81050 each . . . and they are marvelons values at $10.50 . . . but due to Jordan’s merchandis- ing facilities, we were able to purchase the entire factory stock of a leading dress manufacturer at the cost of manufacturing. We are passing this tre- mendous saving on to you. There are dresses for every ocecasion . . . for business, afternoon, parties and evening, in the newest styles, colors and fine materials. Sizes for women and misses. Do not miss this opportunity. Come early! All New Britain will talk of this event. COLORS Rosewood, raspbe‘rry. clectric blue, tans, cardinal ved and other beautiful colors as well as navy blue and blacks. SIZES Juniors’ 1315 to 1715, Misses” 14 to 20. LadiesN\36 to 44 Large sizes 46 to 54, MATERIALS Flat crepe, satins, newest prints, poiret crepe be sheens, sport materials and a host of other fabrics. CHILDREN'S Fur Trimmed Astounding Values - COATS WINTER COATS $9.50 and $12.50 6 to 12 years For Misses and Women Lavishly Furred— Remarkably Warm $10515$23and$35 Snappy models; warm materials; good tailoring and smartly trimmed with selected furs. These coats are oxceptional values. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAANANANANANNS. Each coat represents an unequalled combination of style, quality and value. | There is no style, no fabrie, no fur popu- | lar this season that is not included in these groups. | o

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