New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1928, Page 25

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928. —\\“\% an open mind on the subject. Hc‘ M. 8. Porter said if the mer: {formed he had had an umrnr'mulyIThfr body was hurned heyond rocog-’ ACG[DENTS DUR]NG 1927 ’ PLAYWRIGHT DIES I POWER FOR JAPAN * said he favored Saturday night |could scll the idea of closing Satur- |to vete against it and did not do so. ! nition and the truck with its load | | March 30 | | London, (UP)—John | Tokyo, Mar. 30.—A billiea and ¢ closing if a majority favored it, but |day nights to Mr. Raphael, othe |The vote was declared unanimously ' of groceries completely destr —_— 1id not t to cl 1 th tores north o would not |in 1 turday cl | | Kcble Bell. noted playwright “h“i'”’" dajiars, ""1 noy. """"‘;”.~ j 3 Dot want to close unless other | stores nor v 101 in favor of Saturday closing. — e s wrote under the name of Keble|Japanese electric corporations. "N SATUR"A‘ NIEHTS stores hundling the same line of | 0ppose it. 1le said Mr. Kaphacl had e e New Britain Had More Than 1000 Was April Howard. died today at a hospital in|in the last ten years has wmse merchandise did likewise. He said | considerable influence with the Springtield, Mass, Ma 30 ®— | ecording (0 Satistics of Motor | Bournemouth, I was 52 years old. | electricity been general, the stores ought to close Saturday | othe Mr. Raphacl demurred at Fred L. Roberts of Waterbury | nights the whole year round. | this statement. i Conn., burned to death when his| Vehicle Department. | (Continued from First Pagc) rancis B. Kelly, treasurer of the | Mr. Donnelly asked Mr. Rapla ! | truck took fire after a crash in Ber- City National bank, said he w | If he would close if the other stores Fll Conn., today, was to have been rtiord 20 (A—Tinal of- "hanksgiving and Chriistmas closed spokesman for a number of north | Yoted to close. Mr. Raphael did no (niarried April 19, it was said by his al figt the state motor 2ll day and Good Iiday at noon. ¢nd merchants. He said he favored | COMmit himsclf do tely but said 3 [ employers, Crowe & Co., of this eity. | Vt partmient show that Hart THE CO. Evenings before holicays the stores ' closing on aturday night but most 1.“' col v " | Rober: \,‘. 27 years and was bring- i Ay imber of nn'omc_ will close at 6 o’clock as usual. ot his constituents preferred to re- ""'I phacl will close id My ng a load of produce he m{v acei a oz ”]L,mf;:\? Ne » There was no oppostion to the re- Main open Saturdays because they | Donnelly, amid a gencral laugh i | e with a close sec- mainder of the program, the fight Were afraid they would not get goriies i "]]’}'{:“l"’“_:,‘\:fd;ff"rf::‘ o KINGSBURY HUPMOBILE AGE B o (I i bring on the questior of closing Sat- operation of the smaller merchants, | 1" N¢ S ot : Announcement was erroneously | Bridsepo At oo 3 i - e e said many north end merchants | 40 <los.” szid Mr. Donnelly, asuin | (Coutinued from First Page) |, 1o in the Herald advertising col- | Yo% Iir ordFand Wt 169 MAIN STREET mths { Will not close Saturday and remain | PYOVOKing a langh. ) ; S Mr. Tiobb explainad hat this sub- lopen Friday because it interferes| Mr. Dyson accused Mr. Rapha dlioy (cxnngssed. USUPE Whenily faney' o this ity e Dol B tie otal for the state was i°ct was one which 1ad come up for |with their religious duti. { buing inconsistent in saying t L If Lhey thought that Roborts | (oity Service Gos of Whith' A, Al E neludes ac 2ctian evepy, year or saveral yoara| Louis Baphasl saia as far as ho 1> 0DDGEad Saturday nisht closing |han fallen soicen at the wheel. They | pygy csn 5 e f motor vehicles. Aot enat each year it scemod a litle | knew the merchants “north af the | DUt favored closed cvery night all the said that Roberts had st all gy 1 Motor Sales = closer to eventuzl closing. “IUS |y . would not close Saturday Yeal around. vesterday and had plenty of rest. f ot of which READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS bound to come, you can't stifle nigh = M. 8. Porter said he would not He left Waterbury to deliver the ward B. Kingsbury is president | OR BEST RESULTS progress,” he said H. J. Donnelly, proprictor of the | [Vor closing every night and « wods at 30 o'clock th mo P “This is the tine,” continued the 5 ‘ . 3 & New Britain still needed onc ' Marks on the road show that Boston store, said when he closed ‘ ; s s i g oL Roberts 1oft the o t road about —_ chairman, f}l'l “"l "'l;’f‘ e 'n“ "»“"E”;‘» urday nihgts and staved op n“”él:" = ‘\1 o : 23 e r:u SRl TS f tReGi 3 n 2h nIt wewtedignel il i ’ nights he did more business. | - L il A g el S e irv atically ;(hc.m:’r hants adhere | e said he favored Saturday night | l‘“t"'f “’" ““fl”}“ ‘;P}“ \‘f““‘ R RhE h ine oe ] . g oy 4 bite et 1 i v |closing and would close if all the St ‘;&;‘,’,Z‘,“lf S back onto the hi g e urrl l, 10 ln s b @& matter of a month or two until |other stores in Lis vieinity closed. ' ient sc H: 5i0ihe wonld aicse Hire ol no) oW Brituin 1o they will do 1t gutomatically. ‘,J’.:rr) \'T. m,“””_’\rfim' oy %\ Suturday nights it Mr. I phael dig. ¢‘ived a cal George H. Eyson, former chair- organ, Ningsley and Thompson, went to the ; . yored Saturday nignt closing and | Rarker Ablo ofithe Abke Hard- ol 0 0 SRS A0 royed, 85 W. MAIN STREET edium weight, silk with 50 man, said the same issue comes up s ren b ( < was v destr AIN STREL N S said it had worked out very guc- | Walv company said there were other |y company b 4 : 3 F cotton top and feet ....., o Sen el el Seandin e U B aoted Rout J. Leven- |hardware stores narth of the track (j o (e fabiaseye In the Professional Bldg. r 0 i re apparent 4 : , : k c m'le:: x?l?‘rl‘? \m’:i“:llm ‘]“ i'nmv' is thal reported that the manager of but if Mr. Mills would close aturday it he firemen remaine a Opp. Capitol Theater it Saturdey nig usiness s umns that the Hupmobile automobile | P! Yo than 1,000 Headguarters for kea | the Grant store would abide by the | RIEht he would, Mr. Mills agreed 10 (o five until about 10 mojes K e e R B e Chiffon silk with cotton 65 A en el Best i s majority. U it lovon yith himiilaler | at siasd Snoyene i o mniosn e APTHINGS meltiand Fectee ANEESTE e ® with many n ants who agree Similar reports were made by nerally conceded both men would | (gwa Co. for a short time a f that the Satarday night business nads shyltes v 0 oA : i You should Know Maxwe Porter for Telen Phillips | €lose. little was known about him. T ! g go8s moticonhans it it it aas {0 e orge H. Dyson for Sloan | Mr. Mills created quite a laugh as could be learned he was a y for Fresh Easter Candy Service sheer, silk with 85 a few years igo e : when: o aepliad’ 1id hate! fol cloSe il o Bl Paso, Cexas, dnd i o j Novelties no ¢ cotton welt and feet . ... o He said he has closed at § o'clocts | ) Younz manager of the | 4D if all the other boys were lit up father wrday nighin ail s year and | [ €. Toune managev ot the U i€ alt the other oy i e el el Tomorrow it he does not keep any clerks manager of the Woolworth store Mr. Young asked Mr. Raphacl it relatives living ¢ 1 - = Chiffon silk from top to 95 1 lets two watchmakers go at 1. . ~ > ir i tes > said they would abide by the wishes | stores novth of the track would be of the I. 0. 0. 17, <lin, Pa. D- S° o'clock, “If you keep clerks of the majority. open two nights a week if the vote The remains were put in charse of nner et uy S R L T Y e s e s e passed o open Friday and close | B. C. Worter Sons, undertakers 6 8 . Joxe . they ‘ose interest in the husi- city but a month and a half, says Saturday. Mr. R phacl said e . - :u;wi ‘HJHJ'(‘(I L] I\:. ,I.)‘ oo ll‘llt‘r % your orders now, he sid. He said in Meriden, | ho'has notieed th division in | thought they wonld Tn Waterbury Four Months o I and B » 6 Desser Ates they close Suturday Waterh Conn.. March 30 (I)-— Cups and Sau 1 atter, 1 Veg Fred orts, 37, of 596 North|f /Dish, in a new open stock paifenn, i a0 st ar FOR SATURDAY ONLY business. He said the type of frade At the point there ensued the an gt zeman epen dyldaye s wishis|which soss mortls ot dlic trels (ol Uit between Mr. Raphacl and | (" . A : i ¥ they do miore business on fhuy $10, $15 or $25 gowns or 8§30 Mr. Davidson. Mr. Raphael ac- 4 SR s ety $ 75 SL29—Worth mor . . . ong Fridey than they fonmnerly did | furniture probably would mot orocs cused Mr, Davidson of changing his | M#0d ""“,‘» il e "'}“'“ 2 at 7' e ervlCe eer 14 toc lm ol tvo Saturdaye. Me closed will | the trick to huy ainder any ciroum. mind several years ago when he! MWK of Lrowe & Co. of this ci e sire to see our a plea for more progiessive &pirit | etyners [ suddenly altered his attitude during PT179 o0 the Berlin-Hartford roa . PoiCalks igats (Our Regular $1.35 Hose) LI Sial iy d lived in this ecity by ur ¥ - Regular 81.. se in New 3ritain and a comment that | e ; ¥ Sl s N o ”!‘" |’n".‘1. ity "‘1' ok Br]dge Se Spe priced a ur Regular $1.35 Hose, stores o1ght ta close Saturday night | nove ) or - o 3 Seare i il chavge that AMr Yy neonlY the whele year tion. : ! ! 1strect addreess bat little was Consisting of 4 Sulad Plafe | i 1 i 5 / n. Searles . 4L Ihe | Raphacl agrees 1o vloss at § o'clock ' "t S0 e e \,”‘W',” S h R S 4 2 Guaranteed All Sizes § M. Davidson, speaking for the Meridon « 1 stays open until 10, ¢ came here from Il Taso, Texas. Hr A et % Davidesn and Leventhal and the | Pany was closed [ dteebaxidson daln 1L was el dintls o8 S o iR ; First Quality ° All Colors Fair Department stores, said he had | George H. Wuehert, Jr., manager th copaganda was being used in i ¢ ; ot left Waterbury at 2.7 95 Shesbiass slove d1d, e When v this morning with a load « —_— 1 th Ch. lmlwx‘m Commeree | tjoy fo the Saturday closing, but ht bound for Sprinsfiold, Masa 5 . This is a square heel stockmg o . Ve agreed fo abide by (he Ahacihe upnid S0l s poltser anvonR okt Mok v area (ol e e Crty Adverhsements Uil Tifs (o wouitl cloke: Rathi L Do Y S e e the north end to stimulate opposi- Ihis bridge abiwtment is not known v nights if the others did E. W. Papr sident of fhe Ad ANNUAL CITY ELECTION, Bins.Rlnbing o, suld "Whene'there | 0n = roll call vate, only brg m The legal voters of fhe ity of has haen 0 noich tation for so | .hants voted inst the reco New Britain ave herehy nofified and many years there must be some | ey dation, although Herhert Gold warned that the Annval City Elec- [ wierit to fhe proposit nal-lrantialer chaneaa s ote snd 1 of said eity will be Yield on the |1y it will come.” Ths Adking com recorded as the thivd to oppos seaond Titeadny: of Anril, toPsits ‘on | pany, hie Bporied, how clos U{ " on the vole, G. K. Spring the 10th day of April, 1825, for the | afternoon Saturd o {hi Surmi- feon e n Bicitay o, volediyes: A eection of the following officers of | mer. A. DMills voted ves: 1. L. Mill gl ey, Yol MavoriCollselon ot 3 Dape and iollier loedl irer: S e i Treasurer; Comptroller: two | ehants admifiad 11 mueh of their o vote; Herbert Goldman said he teglsirars ot Volers; three membeis {itrade goca o Meriden Hiiday exe S of Board of Relief: four members | nings, 11e Tollowv the Crowile | Todot whal s of the School Committes; ono alder- | closing was inaugurated when fac. e Boileeilinn [ah OF & term of two years in each | fories paid thefr men on Saturdays. | Mr. Goldman said he ot the following wards, to wit: sec- | This condiéom %o longer liclds e ! philip Herrmann, of Leona fourth and sizth wards of said | ho contended. - He sald peopl oither Hermann; Grorge H. Wuehert, J city, and two councilmen in each of | go away for svoek-end trips or worl of the Besse System; Stanton Ashley the tollowing wards of said city, to | around fhejy gevdens of honies onlof Ashley- Clifford Odin of pat: the first, second. third, fourth. | suturdays pow. 2 | the Globe Clothing Co., & M. David- fifth and sixth. Miss M@rguerite A. Renier, of |son and A. J. Levenihal of the The places or voling in each | pep. r. Pickbardt and Dunn, said | Davidson & venthal and Fair ward of said city, duly fixed and | gpe had not changed her attitude of IT. V. Thompson of Morgan, deslgnated as by law required, arc | (nree vears ago when she advocated sley & Thompson, €. A Hjerpe, n will be as follows: Saturday night closing. ' “You only | . J. porter for B, C. Portor Sons, First Ward: High School, Bassctt |have to 2o te Moriden and see their | George 1. Dyson for Porter & Dy Strept ‘entrancq et on I'riday night to be con- | son, Steve Robb for the John Boyle Sccond Ward: New Trade School, | vineed,” she said. Co., H. J. Donnelly, Philip Levy' of South Main strect (entrance op- Mr. Davidson said he has heen to | 10 Specialty shop, Arthur Jones positc Whiting street); Merlden cight or 10 times during | of the = Titeh-Jones Co, David R. Third Ward: Camp School, Prospect |the past year on I'riday nights and | Manning, . W. Pape and Miss Mar street; 066 enormous crowds many of them | guerite Renier all voled in favor: Fourth Ward: Junior High School, | New Britain people, shopping in the | H. L. Mills, Layton Searles, man- | Main street, corner Chestnut | stores r of the Woolworth store; Louis strec David R. Manning of the Walk- | Raphael, Herbert Goldman, of Gold. Fitth Ward: Bartlett/School, corner | gvor stores, who owns a store fn S e A hra A Broad and Grove strects; Meriden said the Friday night busi- | wep recorded as in favor but not Sixth Ward: Elihu Burritt School, | yess there sy d 66 per cent as | voling. North strect compared to 34 per cont on Satur- . Young, manager of the | The polls will be open from 6 | gyy, Kre store, and Francis €. Kelly, conard and | voted “No.” Mr. Kelly explained o'clock a. m. until-¢ o'clock p. m. | Philip Tlerrmunm of 1 and no longer. Ierrmann company said many peo- | that he favored closing but had to The United states Standard Voting | e go away ovur the week-ends and | vote as his north end merchants fav- Machines placed for that purpose in | do their buying clsewhere on 1 riday | ored. Mr. Young Jater changed his +ll the polling places in all the dis- nights vote when a motion was made to iricts or shall be used under| Mr. Rapha e thought | miake the decision unanimous, The the height of style this sea- the provisions of law. Meriden would not adopt the pres- | motion fo n ke the vote unanimous. — & wonderful exhibit of son. Come in, sclect what Dated at New Britain, Conn., this|ent s edule if it were o be recon- | passed with no opposition. Just as cheerful, colorful seasonable you need, say, “Charge” and 30th day of March, 1925, sidered. Ile said “to cxchange one | Itobh declared the eting closed, apparel for Men, Women and take your purchase home GARDNER . WELD, izt for another, means that many | Mr. Raphael profested the decision Children. o Mayor of the City of New Britain. | peopic will k. P open two night 2 with you. last tini 1o quostion was favored Saturday elosing pointed oul that Saturday Whether you have the cash Our big Spring and Eas or not you can be dressed in style showing is now ready to m t unanimouns. He w Women's and Misses' New Men's New Spring SUITS b DA\V[S I s167s w 54950 32250 to 34250 Styled to please the most exaciing, fashioned from durable good- looking fabrics. Tans, blues, light atd medium grays, single or Straight line as well as slightly flared styles. -breasted models, Charming ne stvles in the smart colors of the present scason. 169 MAIN STREET Ensembles Dresses New Spring Boys’ . 9.95 Topcoats SUITS llr:x?l}dgn(?g\'\ws qm,,.,? sporty: Earmenty $24-50 $9.50 “ g v ors. ac d everye Just the suit you want for % ell and look as well as the more dressy ders—each and every that wear well and m is a wonder ur “regular” boy at the well. models sty d price. price you want to pay. MOdiSh Spring Hals— 1 | Women's and Misses A Small Wear Girls' Crochets, Straws, Felts ] “ SUITS Aastot Sown Tmoae Coats Outfits the Clothes Now : Eat Family Pay After $ 5 > - ?! Z.'SO Trusts You Baster $9.95 certain to be ex- Styles fa hmn" d tremely popular 3 ke “Mother's cicly populy i Lo this year. and - priced ta "THE new mode in millinery is a youthful mode— for miss and matron, like snug fitting skull hats, “eyebrow” hats—endorsed by every important Paris creator—and brim hats. t 138 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN e Opposite the New Strand Theater EUY YOUR EASTER HA TOMORROW