New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1928, Page 3

SKIRTS JUST BELOW KNEE IS EDICT OF LONDON SPRING FASHION PARADE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, and fled. a bri hurtled through the bedroom wine [dow of Mrs. Anna Abitabile and a shirt sleceved arm reached through the broken pane for a pocketbook BIG KIDNAP RING 1928, contained no Holland was e tertaining several guests when two rocks came through a panel window of a French door, and the man in shirt slecves stuck his head through and shouted He Get away or I vas unable to force the isappeared. Mrs. Hol- land said he wore a dark hat and appeared to be 25 years old, In two other attempts the man Wwas scared, once when a screamed and ane suddenly awitehed tempting to force a R R B AETREING BETWEEN YOUR HEIRS AND THE PROMOTER Life Insurance fascinates the seller of questionable investment securities. You do not want the proceeds of your policies to get into his hands. Would not you regard the future more confidently if you knew that the New Britain National Bank, the oldest bank in the city, was to stand between your heirs and promotion agents? the Ask Us about the Life Insurance Trust. POLICE HUNT BANDIT | ® NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT Who Entered 5 Homes in Rapid Succession in Cambridge, Mass. Clodfelter operates two | liouses at Springfield, Just a5 ghe can dispose of these she plans o build Tier own home in the heart of her paradiso settlomeny. 7. Cambridge, Mass., Police of this ing a “shirt | M unusnal technigue who last night [entered in rapid succossion five e | ROMIES i1 Uhe Braftle strect distrier. | | Although several squads of police- | {men gearched the section for hours | no trace of the man was discovered. | | Mrs. Arthur Ay was the first fo [report the infruder, As she was Iyving | on a couch in her living room the | coatless man entered |seized & pocketbook containing $6| April 9 | ty today wer | More than 000 hoxes of grape- | fruit were shipped from Porto Rico | o America in the past yoar, a gain |« of ahout 250,000 hoxes over previous season. Tondon, April 9.—(UP)—Skirt shades such as reseda pink and a Is BR[]KEN APART wel]lfly WII[O\'I IIlSlS[S on models shown at Reville's spring millinery. Baku, Bengal, Collaphane, | & cently, small for sport and moring wear. al lynx worked in spirals from hip| 0, April 9 —The “million [Ada Clodfelter, wealthy widow, is in- | Of the hems will be uneven, doscend- i Leen awarded the first prize at the troit, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, Mrs. Clodfelter came along and | Some of the more striking changes . : s Another charming frock was N land detective squads, armed with sions fnclude 160 acres of ground |One side only of the skirt. This is No divided skirts were shown ex- | oy pop person—the leader, la. cluster of houses. (2) The use of a large irregular the most beautiful, was a bridal | Cormick hotel, whose abduction led | {that under the guidance of their|the uneven hem. Ornamentation in by thre uncven flounces. A design I wish for” yesterd following a [Clodtelter outlined an ambitious| (3) Printed chiffons and embroid- With loops of pearls hanging over 000 ransom for his release, in a rut these many years has been | 01d World design with a charming completed the picture, said the would not be satisficd until | 5 Elected as Mayor (4) The use of huckles. One the man they say who plotted the | opaque crystals in many of the jelected Mrs. Clodfelter mayor. Then | Mante buckle in the fori of a hool | g were told, was prepared to muke a in antique Flemish design attracted dozing, picturesque little settlement.| (5) Dyed lace in i ery precaution as they toured last ‘and wido, of the “Industrial Defense Associa- | ven Confess i L] when Harold Bell Wright chose this . S e Interests League” The latter {wo [to take every precaution as they | One of his principal characters was D p Mrs. Alfred J. Drosseau, other. | ‘But after the first wave of popularity i [h BI k L‘ [ | protesting against the alleged influ- | plans for several more Chicago kid- | Plans Large Tourist Hotel —_— ganization by saying: executed in the next few months. and Roark creck and is one of Mi , " letier deseribed as “patriots Of alwith adhesive tape, and kept. pris American Revolution had been dup- looked as if Garber would always be of the D, A. It. was reported to|time e nerce so daylight, never ing militaristic map for keeps and townspeopls mov s ws ade today RO fovemenls was madc today b vin I8 again issuing very valu- | jease and never knew where he was plans. [ I' at E Mlacklist e, - £ e sadon hadiblackiislen i (S L S Brossea1, the Bailic commit- bins, another gencral store and i Dazs. pamplist dentilien)|2ntc of charges that Marvin sought ress in the same store where *0ld f tost ag: o blacklis " of the Protest against the blackli ! | vestigations wore inspired by com- | memorial to the Shepherd of the It was signed by “a member ot aiand viebiis of horedcation | hoarding frs. Baillo wiio Tieaden ant and a man whose and them- | protest.” | re | ponsible for the blacklist and &imi- | A — length is authoritatively set just be- | charming sunlight yellow. low the knee, according to the (6) Predominance of straw in “]C‘Police Cap[l]l‘e Gaflg m Chi(}flgo 2 fashion parade, the leading cvent in and coarse woven straw were par- | 5 H"mg Her Own way the world of styles, held here re- [ticularly In evidence. Haty qro wor Flgm — The hem will be even for morn- | A luxurious cape entirely of natur- Garber, Mo., April 9.—(UP)—Mrs. |Ing wear while in the evening, most | upwards was a particularly attract- | ooy kidnap ring” which police say decd mmistress of all she surveys, the e cases almost to the ankle at | ive fashion, This cape is said to haee fattened on ransoms in Chicago, Dey . Garber was in the “dumps” until {the back and sides. d uecent frrdonla liall held iniParts s [1o5 0 o orhons s ought the whole town, lock, stock, |3 secn ‘in the parade are: No Divided Skirts Shown | under arrest on kidnapinz charges, barrel and everything. Her posses-| (1) A tendency toward fullness on Ascot model of belge lace With 8 | machine guns and tear g are on which are located the post office, | M1Ost often in the form of an inverted design worked in colored raffia. searching northern Illinois for an- jrailroaq station, a gencral store and | 80det. " cept for smoking and boudoir use. |* rnomas aynor, automobile deal- Vow Garber has a new grip on | hOW, perched precariously on the left | The . final exhibit, appreRNGLelY | o snd part oweer of the new M life. Tts 50 inhabitants are hoperul | hiP, the ends helding to accentugte 1 gostume. The igown . was made 0f (16 Aha sevor oy Saturday, spent new berefactor the town soon will | 8eneral 1s on the left. white satin, the skirt being formed | happy an as one could &row by leaps and bounds. Mrs, Printed Chiffous for Evening | o of diamante and pearls was worked | week’s imprisonment while his Iprogram for the town's welfare and | °red taffetas for evening frocks. The |into the back. A Russian headdress ductors we sceking to collect 910« already the lethargy that has kept it | taffetas were mostly made up in an the ears formed the base of a long | Despite the arrest of the se ven broken by the spell of new ac. | Simplicity reminiscent of Grand- | white net train. A shcaf of lilies | and the release of or, police Sty mother's day. The jewelry worn with all the | they had arrested Harold Conliffe, | Tn recognition of her services thus | ¢harming navy blue georgetic eve- | models showed o leaning toward . {far, townspeople held a meeting and | M1 frock showed a silver and dia- Kidnaping, and his two heavily arm- latest colors. Long chains of rose- | g companions. Conlifte, police | she made known her plans to inject | and eve at the base of a cross over | cut diamonds. aut a diamond cross #ome snap into the affairs of this| POdice. ntig {desperate fight against arrcst, and | all the newest | particularly favorable comment, | this led searching squads to take ev- | She said she would build a summer 'resort whose fame would spread far |night and today from onc northern | Minois resort to another. Once before Garber exporicnced | tion™ and Mrs. Margaret C. Robin- * S the thrill of mnotoricty. That was son of the’ “Massachusetts Public | Confessions police said they had lobtained from the seven, told them scenic settlement for the picturiza- 2 4 tion of his Shepherd of the Hills. N ° organizations have headquarters N ltoured last night and today from | this city. one northern Illinois resort to an-| — “01d Matt” (J. K. Ross), post master | who also operated the general store. T N " dent-gencral of the . A, It., was Confessions police said they 1] re¢ Named as Responsible for [[austed a2 having repliod o & Tattor |obiained from. tar aenn 1e¥, had had passed, Garber settled back ; | again and dozed. ence of Marvin, Hunter and - [ napings, with demands for ransom | Robinson on the policics of the m-‘mmnmg $1,000000. ANl were to be The town nestles in a valley a i | short distance from Mufton hollo Beston, April 9 P—A charge that L cannot enter Into any discus- | aynor was kidnaped Palm Sun leaders of the Daughters of sion of these perso Whom the day from his automobile, blindfolded Souri’s oldest seftlements. Refo . | : Mrs. Clodfelter took hold of things it high order.” Mrs, Walker, chairman | gher for a week In a summer cof- cd by a small group of individuals [ 08 the national defense committes ta, at Y Lake, During that in a rut. But right off she said she | Who for personal profits are exploit- '] i el ) i was going to put the town on the { e . | 'ave ritten to others, “j &lves me | knew if his frionds could offer the k e and anicoomnupis |00 B S toRtoll You ilab M. | 8101000 cash) deniandsd for s e Piltiied in to belp pary ot ber | Mps, Melen ruth Bailic of Cam-| ridge who last week declared the |0 Irj l::hlf-? under a x‘r- W plan call- | e, Mrs. Clodtelter plans to huild a the daily data service. large tourist hotel, some fourlst ca- | dreds of pablis ors alleseal 'l:lil(flofll\l'lf lic persons for alleg dil.w pamphlet rts, is a member some other improvements. She has| A - qs° of the advisory comniittee of the key applied for the position of OStMIst- | “Our Threatene critage,” s o ; ' 5 e el e eatihgito show among eilier fhings. thet the Search For Robber in Shirtsleeves Matt” worked and she hopes to kit | Teanot Dome and other ol lease in- | fransforni Garber into a suitable |ana of hew alleged ac o 5 4 ‘:;\’.»f\v““ A RS TR munists and socialists and had ¢ - | Hills, Il Vi acterized FFall, Sinclair and others as | Mrs, otherwiso identified but responsibil. | PAtriot | Ity for its publication was taken by | lunter was referred to as Nigh as soon S g | inative, extraordinarily ignor well known women styling [ and, el L jelves a4 Do AL I committee of | PUHOr is heresy hunting Nawe Three Tt was charged that chiefly the Hlar objectionable trends in the soci. | : 1 ME | o137 national pelicy were 1oeed 1. CAMES » EXCHANGE AS AND KODAKS ALL MAKES | ARCADE STUDIO | Marvin, described as a publisher of | ADS | “daily data sheets of the key men | for America. H. Hunter, head | READ eaLp 1 \Qi -ll,l! + R BEST RESULTS noiseloassly, POLLTICAL ADVER POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT , PULL THE SECOND LEVER TOMORROW AND ELECT A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor A. L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk BERNADOTTE LOOMIS, Collector CURTIS L. SHELDON, Treasurer H. L. CURTIS, Comptroller FIRST WARD FOURTH WARD Councilmen Alderman William F, Huber C. E. Torello Roger Whitman Councilmen Robert Johnson J. E. Peterson FIFTH WARD Councilmen Lucian Macora James P. Murphy SIXTH WARD Alderman John F. Maerz Councilmen ‘William D. Boyle v Tomorrow, the voters of New Britain will be confronted with a most vital question—who shall administer the government of our city for the next two years? This question warrants most care- ful study, considering that New Britain is one of the fastest grow- ing cities in this state. It is the duty of every voter in this city to exercise his or her right to vote. The nomince of the Democratic party, Ex-Mayor A. M. Paonessa, has heen weighed in the scales of public service and has not been found wanting. He is a man of long expericnce, thorough knowledge of city affairs, efficient and economical, able and con- scientious. His record of 11 years as a member of the council is onc of accomplishments—his four Years as mayor were marked by unprecedented civic advancement. SECOND WARD Alderman Walter R. Falk Councilmen Thomas Heslin Matthew McGrath To re-elect Paonessa is to insure the city a sound, practical admin- istration, VOTE FO Polling places will open tomorrow morning at 6 o’clock, and remain open until 6 o’clock tomorrow evening, in the following places: FIRST WARD: Senior High School, Bassett street. (For cars, phone 5646). SECOND WARD: State Trade School, South Main street. (For cars phone 5647). THIRD WARD: Camp School, Prospect street. (For cars phone 2110). FOURTH WARD: Central Jr. High School, Main street. (For cars phone 5648). FIFTH WARD: Bartlett School, Grove street. (For cars phone 5612). SIXTH WARD: Elihu Burritt School, North street. (For cars phone 5649). 21Trans12)20.rtation to any of the polling places may also be had by telephoning 5620, 5621 or 36 THIRD WARD Councilmen Frank Riley A. M. PAONESSA Peter Dorsey Dembcratic Nominee for Mayor., R PAONESSA Economy—Efficiency—Experience His Policy of Government is Thus Expressed: “The mayor is the servant of all the people; therefore the doors of his office must be open at all times to receive all—the rich and the poor alike—on equal footing.” A. M. PAONESSA,