New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928. ; 5 § 1o = _iEmm=——wE T ‘I am glad to say that in recent 3 ’wxule workers, representing 33 |Fall River textile council, repre-the textile council, eaid thet §. ’ Mum l]l”. MA[;Y ”R[iEI] years there has been a new spirit in Woman }!?stu,ney n E«orporauons. will be affected by a ] our foreign service. This is due to 33 Savings Banks |wage cut of 10 per cent to become - GREATU 8 SmRT "N YnUNfiER MEN antee steady employment, wm‘ulor fought, rendmother— < the workers had demanded in the o U Prison for Slaying Gi new embassies and attention paid |$340.000 by the terms of her will |ference of the Fall River Gotton READ HERALD CLASSIFTIED ADS — Both Under 30 Years Old. T the salaries of American diplomats, |now being probated. Inventory of |Manufacturers' amociation and the 5 senting the workers. meeting of the afiliated umiens the fact that the service has been| Middleficld, Jan. 20 UP—Relatives |effective here January 30. event of a pay cut. ; | FOR BEST RESULTS . the ambassador said that the service | the estate shows money and securi- This Is Rellocted in Exhibis at |, 2o Zows dun. o0 twe Youths AdviSed (0 GODSIGED s sad bocn made more siiractive | ios oved i 5 savinpr megi s s o RECEIVE LIFE SENTENCES Wisconsin and Mountana Boys Go to the manufacturers could not guar-|er the wage cut should be acoepted Referring to appropriations for town will benefit to the extent of 'nounced last night following @ con- It was declared, moreover, that would be called to decide on wheth- better organized and equipped.” | of hte late Harriet A. Lyman of llllfil The wage reduction was an- Willlam Harwood, secretary of boys under 20, whose makeup of e oot o i s by i y temperament, ability | state. The bequest will be divided rouged cheeks, painted lips and ipl 1 . i : | - . osls nd training are specially fitted foP & | into four equal shares one-fourth | “e' Ymt fln' . pencilled eyebrows has given way to D omatic P diplomatic career.” of which will go to a brother, James | Jew fied men in the forcign service,” he :t;d::-e(:'r l:::::n; the grandmother 1del::“ln,:;:,: :‘ln. 20 (g:l:) = N&Z said, “unless you offer A"curm:r. wi||h b Lyman, living here. Six Leonard Cota, 18, of Altoons, |United States diplomatic service and | :’PP""‘;"':Y Lo iecelye the recoghl-|children of a deceased brother will | stride into a. new dimension of | Wis, and Howard Kramer, 19 of |hew opportunities for would-be | ‘_;‘: :" ‘:_ f’d‘ m;fl . tiei | vemelve equal shares of a fourth part. | 1 American sport and pleasure, as|Malta, Mont., yesterday were sen-|American diplomats for the future) Which proved fdelity well asa revelation of the hold |tenced to life imprisonment for kill- | Were suggested by Myron T. Herrick, | 2bility deserve. motor boating has taken on Amer-|ing Cota’s maternal grandmother, [United States ambassador to France, i b Sna st {More Than 25,000 Textile ® ica Mrs. Elizabeth McKitrick of Zwin- |in an interview with the United| Westminster —Abbey —an ? The 23rd national Motorboat show | gle, Oowa. Press just before he safled to re- [ George’s church, Windsor, are both ,‘\,?l,!‘e,r.s fi{“fied ':{ g"',f | has proved to be the largest dry-| It was the boys' “beauty” treat- |sume his service in Paris. o’nsxde the control of the D{xt.»hops in all River, Mass, Jan. o land regatta in history and, to the | ments that aroused the suspicion of| Sought out by governors, leaders | Whose dlocese they are built. surprise even of its backers, has re- 8t. Louls detectives and led to their [Mgh in the councils of both politi- quired nearly as much space for |arrests #ix deys after they had bound |¢al parties and by newspapermen, showing 1928 models as did the re- [and gagged Cota's grandmother and |the ambassador chose to omit dis- left her to die on the kitchen floor |CUssion of international affatrs but a brother, avid Lyman, Switzerland, a sister, | New York, Jan. 20—(UP)—A step through the doors of the Grand & Central Palace soday became a . cent record-breaking automobile ° . ° show. of her Zwingle home, while they |t dwell instead on improvements J Each pair is several cen:s Bcores of motorboats are on dis- |looted the house, The youths found |Made in the American diplomatic o ows awson A 5 . play. Some are nearly as big as|more than $20,000 in cash and an5ervice and encouragemeat of men below the average price, Dattleships and some nearly as small | equal amount in securities, nearly |Who follow that service as a life g . our early buying made as & chaise ngue. Some are stubby (all of which was recovered. carecr. His only set speech was The Store For You this possible. and affable and some have a breath- | The boys, in telling why they com- |made at the Union League club on = po v leas sweep of swelling curve from |mitted the robbery and murder, said | theffjve of his departure and in this, 361 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE MYRTLE 3 stem to stern, A few are much more |that they wanted the money to ;:: &i‘i&:g‘l‘h’;“;:::fifxz- A":‘ :r':z;‘: e GLovEs , costly than & Rolls Royce and others | finance their training to become F U ' & are less expensive than a pre-Lind- | opera singers. sorvice og & plane which makes it | HALF YEARLY bergh Ford, o oqual of older;mationsand these for men and children . which long have regarded this work . pulled it down from a millionaires’ Amg&‘::r ’!c';,eof:, l:fw“tlheco n'l:m:n:': plaything and up from a crank's e R R R L hobby into an irresistible temptation the Alsdoimat i PP T for the average man. o Us e diplomatic service as .'l'hc; d k," said the ambassador. Clyde Fitch's famous moterboat, o e rat St o ML, will know that the United States | Lined capeskin gloves, dressy as kid, warm as wool, for men...pr. §1 Boys' lined capeskin gloves with knit elastic wrists, CLEARANCE SALE SUITS nation laugh 15 years ago, has little | sovernment is encouraging them in | pr. 89¢ ¥ more in common with the present TIN Um Fol‘M to P " ‘“‘G‘;‘ elfl‘m'u to serve the. c"““‘:’ Boys' lined capeskin gaunt- crop than the original Wright H s‘ b dipincsis “:n couul'-r posts. l{:" s bl brothers' plane with the Spirit of 8t. lilliom. 00YEr dAS Rivon yo s diffiult for young and . . WA, e g . Louis. men to maintain their positions in lookme sesecessPls 69¢ One single accessory among the the service as they. ahould, duo-to Children’s imported wool- many at the motorboat show gives| Washington, Jan. 20.—(/—The t!«e financial problem. But the, po! q 7 the key to the amaszing new status | American consumer of tires has lost United States government has vercoats en gloves, assorte of motorboating. It is an electric |millions of dollars annually as a re- | made great strides forward in this| colors .pr. 39¢ anchor, Press a button—plop! and |sult of the British rubber monopoly, | matter and it is quite possible that, Children's fur top j 4 you are anchored. Press another but- | S8ecretary Hoover told the House |in the future a man of even limited | dren ur top jersey d ton—brrr! and your anchor is|Judiclary committee yesterday in in- | Fesources Tay go high in the work Reduced mittens ....... pr. 29¢ automatically stowed away and lock- | dorsing a bill to permit the forma- of our embassies and 9onuullten. I ed securely to the deck. tion of American trade usoclnllonl‘ Ambassador Herrick's remedy for 4 Anyone who has ever hauled up |to make collective purchase of raw the housing problem of the Ameri- | X an anchor will appreciatc that this | materials conbeolled by forelgn na- |can embassy in Parls, a problem A Dress Up Hose At Work invention can only be compared to | tions. similar o /¢hoes which other Amer- Hose Price— that of selfstarters for automobiles. The reduction in rubber produc. |ican ambassadors have met in| ose Tri The largest motorboat in the show tion by the British keeps the world | many parta of the world due to lack MEN’S is & 62-fo El uiser, col te | dangerously near a buying panic, the | of ‘funds from the home govern- in every rd:ltalr‘:::dc: very nficf‘z.l.:n commerce secretary said, and at ment, caused him to receive consid- N in which to drop down to Miami. times has lifted the price of the |crable comment both at home and | From this size the cruising boats | Product beyond reason. abroad, When francs were low he | range down to & 23-foot cruiser| Mr. Hoover appeared before the |bought, and as a consequence the ‘ equipped with two outboard motors, | committee in connection with the |present American embassy in | Almost within a twelvemonth, by | blll introduced by Representative | Paris, & structure valued at ap-' the way, the whole attitude toward |Newton, republican, Minnesota, | proximately $1,000,000, cost the outboard motors has changed, Im- | Which amends the Webb-Pomerene |U. 8. government less than one- provements have made the out-|°XPort trading act and ie designed |third that sum. The ambassador | boards no longer merely & substi- | €8pecially to permit collective pur- (with other American diplomats, has tute for oars, but a dependable,chasing by American combines of |long encouraged expenditures for 1 rubber, potash and sisal, which are |the U. 8. service which would put of it wat 1, v, e o e Yater fravel. Nearly | inder monopoly control by forcign |It on & par with those of the other | FANCY PLATED HOSIERY Assorted novelty patterns and combinations. Usually B v 19€ Original Price Tickets On Every Garment Every Garment 100% Virgin Wool Hand Tailored Every Garment Fully during 1927. Ninety-three outboard | COUntries. fi,’:::, :fiz:’“:‘::, “:° ::::?,’n,.":j Guaranteed L Rexu;::)rlyps?ld o 1o Walies You A Saving Such As This boags are on display at this years *po i wam c Pair i You Will Surel, show, including hydroplane and | NEgro Clergymln Pulls decrease in the political {mportance | v M r W i ’ Sannoy ATTori 1o Miss 2 % bl Pl of a dispomatic post. i They Must Make Good or We Will WOMEN'S Appreciate Tho oruiing Seala AHouED. are s G_un on Congregltion “The importance.of the foreign FANCY PLAID WOMEN'S bagkboni of 'motorm":“ ‘and the | . Fittsburgh, Jan. 20.—UP—Rev. W. | diplomatic scrvice of the United i Formerly Now Formerly Now FLANNELETTE pénter o AtteRotOn. The D. Eddings, Negro pastor of a Du- | State sald the ambassador, “of our | 525 1 $40 $31 95 - _They may ke was fou ity of | di | $25 $19.95 3 . divided into three classes—the mod. | AuesRe church, found gullty plomatic and consular service, et GowNS erately alow, low-priced, single urryl;l‘ and p;lentlng ; I:un yeater- (should be realized by every patriotic $30 g23_ '; $40 37.95 ] day after members of congrega- (citizen. It s through our diplomatic e RE| cabin outita; the somewhat larger, 1o B e O e e st our diplomatlc $35 27.95 §$50 39.95 Formerly sold at $1.00. and cruisers capable of 12 to 20 miles an hour; and the express cruiser type with speeds in excess of 230 miles an hour. Among the runabouts is one stock model of medium price capable of 65 miles an hour. it and “fanned” the audience with |tematically and continuously, that . : I e b pistol.” S A Reha el r':’ Here Are Genuine Savings | Take Advantage of Them The minister, according to wit- |sources of peace. nesses, was reading & notice that Joe Johnson was ousted as a church deacon when Johnson rose in his seat. It was testified the minister drew the gun and flourished it and Mother’s Lost Kisses Deacon Johnson and eeveral of his friends went out nearby windows. A“ Valued mg”y Rev. Eddings, on whom sentence Parle, Jan, 20.—UP—Lost kisses | oy postponed pending a motion for tvere appralsed at 40,000 francs re- |, new trial, testified that all he cently by French °°“;‘l" Such dam- | coy1q” remember of the disturbance uges wore gwarded Madame Marle | yay that some one hit him on the Laparcerie, a writer of note, upon a head with a piano stool. LU . o x4 . showing that she was unable for Z months to kiss her children because | gy, ARN| er lip, injured in an automobile ac- Wu‘:l’n(‘tYn, _‘:‘LG :fim, cident pained her too much when | weather bureau today issued the fol- she tried to bestow the maternal | owing storm warning: kiss, “Advisory 10:30 a. m. storm warn- Madame Laparcerie lost her suit ings changed to northwest north of in the lower courts when her claim | Now York to Eastport and warnings was based on & scar on her breast down south of S8andy Hook to Jack- that she felt would prevent her from | sonville, Btorm of great intensity Wearing low cut evening gowns. The | over Western Quebec will cause “kias” plea on her appeal, moved the strong winds and possibly ga kourt and she won her case. night along the north Atia — from Sandy Hook northward® A real savings 3 foryou....... 390 WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE BLOOMERS Regular 50¢ values; in outsize and regular sizes .. 29c 49 Medium weight Union Suits, tight knee style. Formerly sold at 69c. Sizes from 36 to 44. A part wool plaid Sport hose that is a real value at this low price. Sizes from 6 to* 914 Established in 1847 HARTFORD IN PROGRESS THE GREAT FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE LL week home-makers have been coming to this great Semi-Annual Sale—and tomorrow they will have time to visit the sale together and to make their choices at leisure. The February Furniture Sale is a happy time, when charming furnishings can be bought at reduced prices and paid for easily out of your income. Instead of waiting until the full sum is saved and lying idle in the bank—furnish your new home—or re- furnish your old—and enjoy the pleasure of a charming home—while you are paying it conveniently each month. If you are planning to be married this spring, select your furniture now while economies prevail. We will store it free of charge and you can The Burritt HEE Art Shop January “Gifthings” s ings Reducfions ABOUT THE Enor FOR TOMORROW YOU SHOULD KNOW We again offer great values Thess Semi-Annual Clear- in every department in our ance Days give you a chance shop. to buy things you need and AT want, at a great saving, and it ‘lv:: us a chance to place new things before you, as the i Pottery new seasons come in, thus making us both happy. —_— Ceme in 3 Sizes—Each Guaranteed “SONGBIRD” “B” BATTERIES 22V5-volt size 45-volt size heavy duty 1 *1.75 *2.50 Chinaware “Come in and look around” is our pet phrase. We never Glassware try to sell, but we always try 10 serve. — Linens | New Chints Shades are In. Treat yourself to one! You'll be surprised what a change . Silverware it will make in your home. - —— Songbird Radio Tubes have proven their efficiency by test either as $l detector or amplifiers ......... $3.00 will certainly go a Leather Goods long ways in our shop to- morrow, Desk Sets A lot of new 1928 Greeting Values Cards have come in. 5 — Objects of Art Guaraateed Ong of the outstanding . $4.50 to values for tomorrow, is a $7.50 Spanish Boudoir Lamp with a crackled chintz shade for Extra Special Affother big value is a 8 ROSE GOBLETS8—Beauti- large Japanese Bronze and fully shaped and one fan Cloisonne Vase—8§3.00, shaped vase to match. $5.50 value $3 w You should make an effort . to ses our window tonight. USE OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN ' s Free Telephone Service to This Store—Call 3500