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NEW BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, THIEVES TAKE GEMS IN“DEADLINE’ STORE Couple Arrested, But “Trusty” * Robbers Escape New York, Dec. 15 thieves who appeared ho young married co police “deadline” in t trict of Lower Mar authorities stolen gems. The woman and } arrested, bu ed 5o t f while h $5.000 in & chargs of g found sor stolen jewelry which her husl She was iden elers as a woman who various establishn fora thefts were disc Under penalty of i rest known criminals are to enter the financial includes Maiden L OKLAHOMA T0] HAVE NO DUAL REGIME Senate, Yoting on Impeachment, Would Delay Sospension Oklahoma City, Dec. 15 (A—The Oklahoma senate tbday eought a presiding officer to complete its or- ganization as a court of impeach- ment to hear charges against Gov nor Henry 8. Johnston and two other state officials. With the national guard standing by under orders not to interferc forbi with the session, the senats yester- | day voted to receive the three bill ot impeachment returned by th lower house of legislature. The senate, however, decided not to immediately suspend the accused officials because of the possibility of creating a dual gover: meng. Under the rule adopted the o clals would be suspended when th trials open. Ignoring the contention of the gov- ernor and the supreme court that the legislature convened illegally and has no power, rapidly with organization until it sought to tice Fred P. T routine obtain Chiet Jus- ison, of the state supreme court residing officer, Judfge Br: ho with Harry B. Cordell, president of the state board of agriculture, was named in bills of imprachment, declinec On refusing to occupy the chair as he ordinarily would do, Juc Branson told the te he consid- cred the eession unconstitutional. Semate leaders indic tor Mac Q. Williamson, president pro tempore, probably woud be ask- ed to preside. Senator Tom Anglin gave an indi- | cation of how extensive the ln'\\nl_\'l the self-convened | the senate procecded | ted that Sena | | may become, when he saia that | | refusal of Governor Johnston to ac- | cept suspension might result in a | government continuing for | state departments not | charges of irregular- | three officials would ise turned to fur- | ition of state dep: sresentative H. Tom n of the Investigat- | declared the fnquiry race the gov- | _House of Lords itted the s no indi- y would be 10 convene ermined, in- ard to prevent cre in the od the 1ouse t charges, ators he These o distriet & little TflFRINfiTUN PLANS BIG HOSPITAL UNIT | Charlotte Hungerford Institution to Have Million Dollar Aunex FERE N Torrington, Dec. 15 —4AM—Plans calling for the expenditure in the |near future of $1,000,000 for a mew unit at Charlotte. Hungerford hos- pital and the eventual development of the institution into a complete medical and health center were annunced tonight at the fifth annual banquet of the corporators and etaff at Conley Inn. About 100 attended. The present hospital building will ba used as a nurses’ school and units tre. losis and econvalescent cases | will be cbnstructed. It is expected that work on the unit for acute | cases, which, will cost $1,000,000 will | get under way in the spring. Expansion of the hopital is made pocible by the gifts of the late Ur T. and Mrs. .Hungerford and from | bequests trom their estates. Mr. Hungerford established the hospital | in memory of his mother a gift was completed in’ death the hospital nd folowing the death of h 00,008 more. 1 When the estate is settled it will re- ceive part of the residue. ‘John M. Wi treasurer of C. Burling- adviser to the ittee, fold of the future of the inetitu- tion. Others who took part in the program were Dr. Arthur B. Patton, Dr. Harry B. Hanchett, Thomas W. { Bryan and John J. Connor. Frederick L. Braman was toast- master. ! the legl ary e ora ims. thr received § PADEREWSKI'S FINGER HURT Londo, Dec. 15 (—An exchange telegraph dispatch from Cherbourg | { says that Tgnace Paderewski has sus: | | tained a slight Injury to one of hi | fingers. Paderewski 1s now en route to New York. tment of acute, chronic, | | the | tioh and reported 1o 7 | test gasolime, at Peoria, TIL., DECEMBER 15, 1927, LORDS SANCTION NEW PRAYERBOOK : Ouly Approvel of vl of Commoners Necessary Now London, .Dec. 15 (P—The revised prayer book' of the Church of Eng- land. has been approyed by the y only the sanction of COMMONS Was NeCOssary. The revision of the ook of ¢om: mon prayér was made some months 220 by a special commitiee and pass- ed through all the required stages except approval by, the government This is necessary because the Church of England of a state church The House of Lords sanciioned the book by a vote of 241 to §8. The approval took the form of:a 1ce of the motion of. the a of Canterbmy that the revised prav- er book be submitted to his majesty for approval. The revised prayer book will not replace: the one now being use, but may be used as an alt - Among its provisions is one dropping the word “obey” from the niarri service. Other provistons deal wit the sacrament of communion Its approval in the House of Lords tollowed three days of dehate, in which the potential effect of the adoption of the revision upon union of the churches was str The adoptiorr of the bo be followed by bitter str parish, killing all Lord Cushendun a restored doctrines which it main purpose of the reformation to repudiate. No word or phrase {n the ne book conflicted with the Protestant faith, Viscount Cave said It was thought that debate on the book in commons would bLe ended today. Commons, observers s should show a substantial majority for the revision. BIG FLUCTUATION hopa of reunio Lot “the 7 cent and ts for Phoenix, Arizona Proximity to Automo prices were her close to the wera at points aul was necessary water were on than those at inla The the Atlantic e One of the most’ striking’ features Asso- dieclosure of the |by another s change | The pre > Basic con- | 4 and | peete Améer- ate- | final au American A is it omobile A £ West Co s for st high” test 5 of eupply ble fac Associat many instan oil fields th to which a 1 Prices at V\\l'w wholo higher | d points. the nation-w gallon. 1 a gall utomol 1 price tals, supply say the ociation s t of Flor a range of cents in a distan oline sold for 20 mnn d for - od thiat stra 19.3 cents and high nte, at Col nd T v miles awa 18 c in Plant City conts mt Ci “'% EXPERTS 0 TLL © OF FATAL WOUND vs t = Whether Girl Shot Self or Was Shot Uncertain 1 rage price at points along | aboard on November | Selma, Alal, Dec. 15 (P—When a convenes December 20 te the death of Miss ebargo, it will hear ex grand jury to inve Louise testimony rigarding the bullet wound whi fatal to the pretty determine. “ted or fired saleswoman, to it was at 1o ence o you of pow- burns is ex- 1 to be the ch « the 1 charge of Monte- vima o 1 into Miss red family investization at < death, wh 2 ber 14, when ocenr her and disclos- olin test gasoline = sold for | for | | of Christm No- | friends refused to accept the orig- inal explanation—that she had shot | herselt atter being arrested by Po- co Chief H. F. Blake, of Calera, a., on a charge of speeding. Offi- cers announced that Chief Blakks dmitted he had fired two shots “into the air,” before overtaking the young woman in the small automo- bile she used in her trips about this section as a saleswoman for sewlng | 1nmmm. | S | Three of Family Die | Erecting Radio Aerial | Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 15 (®—An cleven year old boy the sole sur- | viving member of his family of four, | today mourns the loss of his father, | | mother and old | accidentally electrocuted | terday. The parents Mr. and Fred J. Voltz, Jr., lost their lives when, imbued with the good will, they to death when a radio seventeen year | brother, ocked radio while Mrs, Voltz' vere away and give them a nt surprise upon thelr return, istmas gift which they were | inown long to have desired. while it sold | ectively, anklin — The widest price range was in Iill- | nois, wh agoline and from ilon for high tes I as in oth price finctuated w e wide fluctuat New England The American Automobile sociation ‘statement “In the N from’ the ofl ficld greatest . consumin | price of gasoline v | rangin, NG4S PRICES From 10 to 87 Cents'a Gallon in- America Washington, Dee, 15 prices in the United States range a the way from 10 cents a gallon to cents for straight run and from 13 cents a gallon to 29 cents for high tost g his wide variation in t} price of gasoline . country was revealed in a check-up by 950 motor clubs affiliated wi American Automobile Associa- tional head- quarters here. The check-tp by the nation, motoring hody ‘€howed {hat on Novembbr 22 gasoline was sell ing at 47 different prices In order to secure an ate pic- ture of the gasoline price range on a given day, identical forms were senf to every American Automo bile Association club throughout the 1 clubs in turn their respeet- 1 the forms to \\mhmgmn 2 & 10 Cents Towest The lowest price on | the check-up W 16 * cents for |stralght run and 13 cents. for high and the Iaarker' Gonne Distinctive APPRC Imported French Handkerchief Nilk Linen Christmas Men also may conver shop here )PRIATE GIFT SUGGESTIONS STREET NEW ctscut Negligees Robes ; Undergarments Wool Hosiery BRITA‘IA\'. CONN. —Gasoline | READ BT | the date of lion to 2 re the price v straight T 13 to 2 t. Tllinois from - city 1, 1t was shown | a factor | | n of prices Variation continues: nd states, d, one of sections, 5 cents for h ;L st Freighter May Add Blot to Recold Duluth, Minn,, I amloops n of the Great Lakes m closed a vhich cle line red ports *discontinucd 1 port uperior, knc treacherous of the ‘TOR BEST All but the ALD CI dee. 15 (A—L v pack: is accounted disasters, : note. midnight, before whe wer 1927 & vn as the RESULTS of gas ranged zallon to 19 and cents a | has a | two cent gasoline tax and in this, as | states where the | As- far the the ed seven cents, | from 15 cents a gallon to 22 r &traight run and from 18 reported amloops, ASSIFIED ADS FOR THE COQUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON ULSION to | | | Beware of Your weeks. That is 1 born cold can be tl nia or f fatal. hangz-on. Get a hottl be well; wh aren't yourself on and on, go Millions kno relieves; it hel mal: We congh or cald, er 2 d et When it -Hangs On There's danger for you when your cough or cald sticks and hangs on for days and danger. forerunner of pneumo- These and theirl set rid of the cough or cold that = of Creomulsion. When your throt feels couehing for aweek or mo a vou don't feel good; when you puarantee when you follow directions. i Your money back if it docsnt help. Cough or Cold A tough, stub- are too often t and you are after you should cold; when it hangs Créomulsion. its. It coothes and off dangerous relief for your — e Two Thousand Pounds of Christmas Wishes at our (Soctety 153 Main Street Certificates Sultably inseribed can be pu office in the Strand ter building. Prevention of Uscless Gifts) When you give a ton of Old Company's Le- high coal as a Christmas present you ‘chased Thea- Endorsed by the S. P U. G for the by a good itizens Coal Company OLD COMPA! cac)ccranr s It's a good idea---a ton of warm wishes sold Strand Bldg. 'S LEHIGH COAL EXCLUSIVELY are making a useful gift, a thoughful gift and a warm gift. firm. Tel. 3266 Christmas Gifts Our store is full of gifts that are really useful and will bring to recipient many happy thoughts throughout the entire year. Leather Goods— Card Cases Wallets Buxton Key Cases Cigarette Cases Coin Purses Tobacco Pouches Fountain Pens— The Leading Makes Sheaffer Waterman Le Boeuf in colors Wahl and Adinco $1.00 Pens. Mechanical Pencils— Gold or Silver Eversharp Sheaffer Stationery— Writing Paper in a vast array of white and colors put up in attractive cab- inets. Some have lined envelopes. Monogramed or Initialed if desired at short notice. Postage Stamp Albums— Scott's International and Others. Watermark Detectors Perforation Gauges Stamp Packets Gummed Hinges or the Children— Pencil Boxes Paint Boxes Colored Crayons Desk Accessories— Lamps Glass Tops Ink Wells Book Ends “or Everyone— Diaries Address Books Recipe Books Memorandum Books Autograph Albums Package Trimmings— Labels— Tags— Tissue and Wrapping Paper ADKINS 66 CHURCH ST. Office Equipment — Furniture — Safes — Printing Binding — Stationery Dennison's Put Safety Of Principal Before Everything Else We know this to be true— that every week there are investors in Connecticut who, attracted by the promise of high yields and quick profits, put money into securities which will not be worth their face value at maturity. How can this needless eco- nomic loss be avoided? Here is one way that we can recommend:— Put your money into Gov- ernment bonds at 4% or less rather than risk a penny of it in something doubtful. A\ PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-1141 31 West Main Street, | New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2040 ST pat