New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1928, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1928 [ B T i MRS, MARY H. CLARKSON |&puepuor Svisses Lucy snd sisie :‘,:.:::;e“:ze“:‘;:,r:.:::::..,:tt'f::“,::‘;“‘ii:"fu;?:;:;“1‘&"1I DIES OF HEART DISEASE| Prayers will be offered at the|Will inauguratc what is known asi,,,wecteq by this change and will COUZEN'S DAUGHTER WEDS Pontiac, Mich., Jan. 3 (UF)— Miss Madeline Marie Cousena, | daughter of Senator and Mrs. James cumstances by threatening to shoot mayor or against him” and the man; himself. He pointed out that he has who “can’t play ball.” his own lite to live and his own| rne police department, h"“"'l JOBLESS, DESPONDENT, DEGIDES T0 END LIFE problems to solve, and he must be home Thursday afternoon and the |semi-selective ringing on four plny; patient until he finds employment. | lhorc gy % yfferent '":‘;:‘]’;x::: | fiineral saeiiias will bs teld 2t 3o |Hnee |continue to anawer when their bell | Couzens, was married to William E. He ordered him to report to the pro- | o o0 “p Ml RSO win chapel at 3 o'clock. Rey. Thee-| For some time representatives of | & z | Yaw, Detrott at the Couzens’ estate | bation officer, who may be able 0| boy.” *They's better watch their|Wifé Of Charles Hemry - Clarksoh | dore A. Greene, pastor of the First|the company have been making the| This exchange is among the ”tl ‘Wabeek' here yesterday. | help him, skids will be under) | Congregational church, will officiate. | necessary wiring readjustments aud |iD the state to be given this improve- Only relatives and a few close (Continued from First Page) nfant's godfather called and told him that some wine he was making appeared to be turning sour, and Flacher was needed to correct the condition. Under these circumstanc- eq he thought it proper to assist, and he left the baby with Mrs. Spoor. He denled that he was in- toxicated when he returned home, but he admitted having had “a few drinks” He objected to his wife's aggressiteness in reprimanding him, and he has told her a number of times: “Now, girlle, don't sail into me lke that. I know you have a hot temper and so have I when I get started.” Questioned by Mr. about the revolver, Fischer said it was given into his keeping by a woman who did not want her hus- band to have it at home. He has no use for it, but agreed to keep it until the owner asked for it. He denied that he makes a practice of | drinking heavily. The last job he had was too heavy for him, as he has an ailment which witt not permit of his doing lifting or .imiar work. Judge Saxe i1 osed a fine of $20 and costs and suspended execution, with & warning to Fischer that he cannot expect to improve his cir- [l//\? Wiurta Greenstein | i |the court to have another matter | settled. Judge Saxe permitted him to speak about it, whereupon Fisch- | er declared that he and his wife| would be able to live more happily if they were not interfered with by ture. “This court or any other court |S cannot stop people from talking | about you or about any of us” he said. or do. Take care of your own af- fairs and let others do likewise.” NEWBURYPORT HAS GENUINE CLEANOUT (Continued from Firat Page.) | Other Mild Offenders There were several comparatively mHd oftenders: The man “who spells his name Irish and pro- nounces it French; the man “who had his chance and muffed it;” the yet whether he is with the yraenti |steps or the Fischer asked the permission of (them a0 quick they'll think. they re' the Charley Lindbergh.” Police Must Work Too Bossy asserted that night police captains would their pay. *“They will be send out word at night for a pris- oner who wants to arrange bail, he promiged as he recollected the “Never mind what others say |time when he was in the *jug” for fist off a mavor's| “bouncing my 'mug.” That was in by-gone times when gasoline station was at its height and(Gillis permit fighe Stricken at Bradley Street Home Early Today. | Stricken with an attack of heart | disease about an hour after she re- tired last night, Mrs. Mary H. old, wife of day and| earn up on outsiders, Judge Saxe advised him |charges in a minute if 1 ever hear [Clarkson, 49 years to forget abeut criticism of this na- |Of them getting too high hat to| | Charles Henry Clarkson of 37 Brad- {1ey street, died at 12:10 o'clock this \'nornin' before medical atd could | !reach her. She had been in good health !throughout the day and during the |evening previous to her retirement. L |Dr. Stephen A. Dénnelly was called |given 60 days in jail for an assqult|JORR Purney, deputy medical exam- on Mayor Michael Cashman, prede. cessor of the man the “bay boy' ousted in the last election. Gillis admits there may be somc _ |Iner, pronounced death due » heart disease. Mrs. Clarkson was born in Eng- land, September 2 1878, and for | to doubt about the fate of his appoint- |the past 16 years she had lived in ments at the hands of city counci but he declares the “outs” are out. It's the “bums’ rush” for the lame |' “ongregational church. |ducks. And for all the uproar ir Newburyports officialdom, its new est mayor blandly insisted |that “everything was jake.” man who “hasn’t made-up his mind | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Tom L. FOR BEST RESULTS - &he FAIRS Annual 1 | New Britain. 8he was a member of Burritt Grange and of the First Her hus- h {band is leader of Everyman’s Bible - |class orchestra and is prominent in today |The organization's activities. Surviving her besides her husband | are four sons, John W. Clarkson, Fred Hargld Clarkson; Clarkson, Clarkson and and two | | was | 100 late to be of assistance and Dr. | Burjal will be in Fairview cemetery. | = ©. U. A, M, INSTALLATION. | Dwight Holden will be installed as the 100th councilor of New Britain {ning. Edward L. Andrews will be in- stalled as recording secretary for the 25th time and A. H. Rockwell will become financial secretary for the 36th time. Deputy State Councilor John A. Wright of Meriden will in- stall the ofticers, Thg list of officers is as follows: Councilor, Dwight Hol- den; vice councilor, Edward H. Car- roll; recording secretary, E. L. An- R. 8., Fred W. Tyler; retary, A. H. Rockwell; Frank W. Johnson; in- ardner Streeter; examiner, Albert C. Record; inside protector, | Gaston Paradee; outside protector, | Fred E. Fairbanks; trustee, E, L. Andrews. The coundl will celebrate the 50th anniversary of its institu- | tion in October of 1928, I treasure ductor, |Semi-Selective Ringing ! On 4-Party Phone Lines Beginning tomorrow when the | winter issue of the telephone direc- tory’ goes into effect, an important change also will take place in nearly Council, No. 8, 0. U. A. M., this eve- | the change will be effective tomor- row with the winter directory which is being delivered today. Bemi-selective ringing necessitates a change from the ring aumber, as for example, 1234-2, to a letter suf- fix such as 1234-M. In this ex- change, as in the few others in this state where the new ringing plan on party lines has been put in serv- iee, the letters W, J, R and M will be used instead of the now familiar ring number. In placing a party line call subscribess will, of eourse, | give the operator the number and the letter suffix. The desirable feature of semi- | selective ringing, from the subscrib- er's viewpoint, is that he will hear but one ring other than his own. For example, the subscribers assigned either the letter M or J will hear the ring one and two, but subscribers ! assigned R and W will not hear that ring. They will hear one and two {only when a call is placed for eith- er R or W. Call numbers have been from two to five inclusive on four, party lines. Beginning with the directory change the W and J subscribers will | answer on ring one and the M and | R subscribers will answer ring two. | Beyond being assigned a letter suf- l ment in party line service. ike l(lell.cnoas om — E— S—— ODDS and ENDS, DISCONTINUED NUMBERS, SURPLUS STOCK—We have ]ust completed inventory. Clearing away all merchandne hcted below. Five Hundred Dosen Women's Fancy Handkerchiefs Sport corners, fine Swiss lawns others, white and colors. 10c and 12%;c values. We forget the cost. prints, eembroidered A l‘l\AL Clnl Junior Corsets and Ferris Waists For Wednesday Only ...... Broken lines of numbers that sold at 9Sc to § and For Wednesday Omly ....... The 10c Package of Wax Lunch 80 sheets at just half price. For Wednesday Only, package .... OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Sllkme Crochet Cotton A&' UNUSUAL OFFERING OF Lingerie Gowns Fresh crisp white muslin plain models. All 79c value, wns in a splendid variety of trimm For Wednesday . The Famous “Ilrvmle Brand Bargains galore for Tomorrow’s Wednesday Specials ! Those Large Cans of Tomatoes A real high grade solid pack. IFor Wednesda ossasieasiiv, TR Closing Owt Discontinued Numbers Infants’ Knit Vests and Bands A‘IO\T GIVING AWAY This lot consists mostly of 23¢ and 49¢ qualitie: 0dd sizes of course, s Full Fashioned Sllk Hose Close-outs of first quality per- ed and 49c weights: values, $1. High Grade Net Curtains Made of finest quality net material In scveral pleasing patterns, with neat fringed ends—2% yards long. The January Clearance Price, ¥ Paper Sc An 0dd Lot For Wednesday, pair ... Not all sizes or colors in this lot. of Infants’ Cashmere Hose This lot comprises 39¢ and 49c qualities. 9¢ and 39¢ qualitics. For Wednesday, palr . An Extraordinary Bargain in Children’s Sport Hose -length 8port Socks, odd colors and sizes—25¢ 39¢ almost ev Wednesday Only This fine quality product. For ‘Wednesdav, cake The 13¢ Jumbo Sizo—Jdergens Violet Glycerine Soap © Shinola Jr. SboePlnInngOutfit A lamb’s wool polishing brush and bristle dau- ber. Worth 20c. For Wednesday, complete First with neat blue bands. sizes, 5, 6, 7 8 and ra special for Wednesday complete and Shirts quality white pottery Five 9-inch. 49¢ Pretty check flannel patterns. Wednesday The well known Nazareth and Bear brands for boys and girls, For Wednesday—One-half price. 49¢ $1.95 kind. r Wednesday, palr .. Just 300 of Them—They're a 36c Number. You Can Buy Them Wednesday at Just One-Half Price . FANCY COLOR RED Jacquard Turkish Towels A good weight, double loop thread Towel, absorbent quality. tive patterns in several pleasing color combinations. Extra Special for Wednesday Children’s 39¢ Knitted Drawer Waists from at 1-3 Wednesday, yard Many very attr: Sizes 20x38 inches. 25 - Yard wide—5 patterns to choose regular price. — + Just 19¢ sizes. Wednes vrywhere, For —One and styles. values. At Wednesday .. Lingerie Crepe To close out perfect quality full piece go Wednesday, yard . Lamp Shade Trimings Actual Boys' Flannelette Pajamas two-plece dpllar half price 50c¢ sty Wednesday Men's Wool A values—in Wednesday. pair ... ods. 10c "0se out of discontinued lines, Values to 3%. ‘Wednesday, yard ... 28¢ fect Hose—chiffon and service the right present wear, in Boys’ Winter Union Suits Grey fleeced Random rib, big assortment beautitul and $1.45 Wednesday, pair Made entirely tringed ends, They're a Good Value at 59¢ Ei Here Wednesday Beeaiise We Will Sell Them at Fancy Art Rag Rugs Kor Wednesday Children’s Lingerie Princess Slips, Billie Bufkes, . 12%¢ MUCH LESS THAN (O Women’s Work Aprons Black Sateen \pmm in many styles that have sold in our regular Pajamas and - Combiaations— 79c and 98c were the regular prices. For Wedneaday ... of n=w, clean, sanitary material, Size 18x36. Extra Special for Wednesday Something entirely new, do not confuse with the cheap rugs on the market. Formerly Sold for 20¢ Yard. Extra Special for \\'t'dllNll\ ch. We Know the med.s“lll Be very closely woven. delighted with the beautiful colors woven in these rugs. Very neat borders with 3'0, $1 You'll be 44¢ o« $1 Marqmsette Curtam Material -tly first quality, full yard wide. very fine grade Crossbar material, in several different check E White and ivory. for Wednesday Only to reduce our surplus stock This very low price is Yard " | Striped Sateens Good quality and sheen; blue, rose, lavender, bi Yard wide, Wednesday garments for S 69c short and long sleeve and nesday, yard . Novelty Hose Women's of wonder patterns. 25¢ TBleached fleece and short sleeve E W vigces that sold at 10c to 19¢. Por Wednesday, PieCe siivvvnnitrinnnns vard Fabrlcs Assorted out styles. 25e and ankle Pants. Wednesday vooeveees. Just 180 rown and navy Made in New vets of $1.00 and lot of clos: Values vard. Wed- - 12%c ‘Winter Vests and Pants ined, Vest; no sleeve Bloomers 39¢ Closing Out Steel Scissors and Shears Cutting edges guaranteed. For Wednesday . . — Infants’ — Rubber Apron Bibs A real 25c value. loc For Wednesday .. Made of gum rul bPr in se\-.rm colorn with stamped nursery pictures. “Betsy Ross” Playing Cards A Half Dollar quality. For Wednecsday The supply Pairs hmnpd—Come early Britain. Re- $1.50 grades. A Timely Oftering of Men's and Boys’ Gloves Astrahkan and Vetour Gloves with warm fleece linings. Former price 5% pair. For Wednesday Dr. Sumner Braad White Pine & Tar Cough Syrup The full 3-ounce size. For Wednesday Only Women's Silk and Wool mbroidered stickerel edging in hite and colors—3 and 4-yard Two Wed: 5S¢ Hoae. Hose tone effects of beautiful silk and wool to hem top. nesday cu.eeeee.n ssc A fragrant, free lathering, floating noap. For foilet, bath and shampoo. For Wednesday, cake sc i friends attended the ceremony.