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“W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1928 Two .Wl"l'lnimu ran away but their| (| Ul Hom GoEs The slain policemen had stopped $1 “5 FROM SEALS ]un. rmoen and was towed | ce w |‘,. n 1:«“:!,1‘. u';.‘nur LITT RETWRN AT AUCTION EMEN’S T names and addresses were learned o an automobile in which Moran and y ew 1 Ly the polic ed the ‘(’.u‘ (::\:!. Lowell, Mags, Deec. 14 (UP)=— and the trio will be turned over to two companions were riding in e n e e (n{w]-l ::‘-:!‘m‘\‘) Textile machinery valued originally the probation department. It is said To DEATH m GHAIR order to question them and were | = > e ek .»‘1 S )“" lat $500,000 braught less than $80,- m DEAI] Assu[;lATE s A elry St o without amin |Bites Chiammberlatn Makes Report On | o would nof work and Il was car and brought |4 B0 e eraar. in the store. Moran was given two trials, be- s sary ow the ca J il - Bargenny o BT R el S pcslinccua oy *The payroll for the fourth quar.|Last Hours Spent Swoking and fing first convicted in January, 1 Hiecelnts Jrom Salo of Stickers I street. cAvay had it when it gave| T Pep- O Platoon at Funeral Services for Jobn T, Fay Members of the off-platoon of the fire department were in attendance at the funeral this morning of their fellow fireman, John T. Fay, of 626 Xast Main street, a member of No. 3 company. service the firemen again formed the escort. At the offertory Mrs. Mary T.|done some carpentry work for C.| His last hours were spent playing | cuperus, Oftto S. Miller, Louis W,| From Foot of Watcrbury Moun- Crean sang “Ave Marla.” The sanc- | Jedziniak, brought suit today, seek- | cards with his guard, Moran reach- | poqt, Francis Egan, 0. Lamiert| gam—sccond Mishap in Week tus and benedictus weer from Gou- |ing §200 damages through Attorney | ing through the bars to lay his|jpord, Sidney G. Curran, nk g 2 5 nod's mass and were chanted by the | Albert A. Greenberg. Deputy Bheriff | cards on the table outside. The exc- | Clynes William J. Curtin, Dr. Wil-| The sccond hand aufomobile hich organist, John J. Crean and Mrs. | Martin Horwitz served the papers. cution was delayed until all visitors | jiam F. Keith and Joseph Agnello. the pol department bought i Crean, When the mass was con-| ‘Ihe St. Elizabeth Dramatic circle | who attended the show had left the | The lodge wiil hold a regular | week for use by the detective bur .cluded Mrs. Crean sang “Face to |of the Sacred Heart parish will hold | grounds. meeting Thursday, December Face.” Rev. Thomas J. Laden conducted a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. John _ F. Donohue of 8t. Jo- seph's church was deacon and Rev. Edward V. Griki church was sub-deacon. The pallbearers, all firemen, werc George Sparmer, John Heary, Wil- liam Coffey, John Hennessey, George Bcheyd, and John Egan. The flower bearers were Robert Smith and Joseph Tynan. | The entire group of firemen also attended the committal services at Burlal was in 8t. Mary's the grave, cemetery. City Items Special sale, strictly fresh eges. 70c. National Tea Importers, 128 Main St.—advt. Paul Zink of 119 Stewart street complained to the police ahout ¢ p. m. yesterday that Mrs. David F. Beveridge of 135 Roxbury Road set a dog onto him while he was riding A horse through a vacant lot in the neighborhood. John Hancock of 450 Washington | ' tireet, Middletown, reported to Lieu- nant Rival shortly after midnight that a side windshicld was stolen off his car while it was parked on Winter street. Officer Cornelius Keough discover- #d a fire in the cushion of an auto- mobile in the New Britain Window Uleaning Co. establishment at 325 Main street at 5:30 this morning, and he and Joseph Winkle, propric- ‘When the casket was being borne into the church’of St. John the Evangelist at 9 o'clock the firemen formed a guard of honor and as it was being carried from the church at the conclusion of the of 8t. Andrew's ter of the fiscal year has been ceived by Company 1, 169th Infan- try, and the men of the command will be paid off at the state armory Monday night, December 17. Through the courtesy of the Ngw Britain Gas Light Co. the Junior Achievement Foundation of New Britain will again hold its holiday exhibition of products in the dis- play window at the gas company's office on West Main street. The New Britain’ Lumber Co., has brought suit for $600 against Lyman W. Higginson, according to a writ filed today in city court by Attorney David L. Nair. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz. Steve Sulik, who claims to have its regular monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 in the club rooms on Orange street. Members of the club will o to Middletown Sunday ufternoon, where they will present “Resurrec- tion of Poland,” in connection with & program celebrating the tenth an- niversary of Poland's freedom. ART STUDENT STRANDS New Britain Youth Picked Up By Police in New York—Missing ¥rom Home Overnight. Ljeutenant Samuel Bamforth of the police department was notified shortly after b o'clock last evening that the New Haven railroad police had picked up Frank Jadverick, aged 15, of 123 Market street, in the Grand Central station, New York. The bhoy's father left later to bring him back, it being the father's first trip to the metropolis. Frank, according to his parents, has been etudying art by correspen- dence and on December 4 he receiv- er an invitation from the school to e Il In New York for further in- struction. He slipped away, Wednes- day and his parents were alarmed at his failure to return at night. Appareatly he hecame stranded as he had no funds to spare, so far as known. New Haven Gunmen to Be Sentenced Tuesday Bridgeport, Dec. 14 (UP)—Sen- {tence will be imposed upon three Playing Cards Through Bars of Cell. Ossining, N. Y., Dec. 14 P — Thomas gRed” Moran, 22 year old Brooklyn gangster who killed two policemen, was electrocuted at Sing | Sing prison this morning after gain- ing two heurs of life because the wriaon inmates, were giving their |annual musical comedy show. He was smoking a eigarette as he entered the death chamber ap- parently paying little heed to the softly intoned prayers of the prison chaplain. He was placed in the chair at 1:02 a. m. and pronounced dead six minutes later. after a trial during which he tlep( most of the time. He was sentenced to death each time. His defense was based on a plea of insanity. Elks to Greet 1929 With New Year’s Eve Party New Britain lodge, B. . O. will celebrate the arrival of 1929 with a New Years' party. Reservations which are December 27. A dinner is planned | and entertainers will be hmughi from Broadway. A seven-picce R T A P o ing until 3 a. m. The committee in preparations consists of Thomas J. report {Chamberlain charge of th culosis stick cludes gifts of $ & Erwin Mfg. inshine socie made will close on the cvening of |[Royal Order ¢ POLICE GAR BREAKS DOWN charge of the | Second Hand Automobile Towed in being | & Fight On Tuberculosis, The sum of $1.415.40 has been re- !ceived from the HARTFORD Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 of the oose. Free Telephone Service From New Britain—Call 3500 al of Christmas seals in New Britain, according to a > today by Miss Cornelia committee le of this anti-tuber- | his amount from the Russ of *$15 from the | d of $5 from the | in | lor of the place, extinguished it convicted New Haven gunmen by with water. Judge Arthru F. Els in criminal A 12-year-old hoy was caught in [superior court here Tuesday. | the Kresge store about 5 o'clock last | The youths, Thomas Delmonti, | evening and admitted to Officer | John Civitelli and James Conti, | Kiely and Sergeant O'Mara that lie | were found guilty of carrying con- | stole four pencils, and one fountain |cealed weapons after a jury delib- | pen valued at $1.25, minutes late yesterday. 300 Main St. EAUTIFUL and BLOOMBERG’S Second Floor Solve Your Gift Problem In a Most Lasting Manner Christmas Linens! ens in all the choicest patterns and designs—Suitable for Luncheon, Bridge and Dinner Parties. Leonard Bldg. attractive new lin- All attractively a $5.00 In a Choice Selection Christmas Gift Handbags a$7.50 priced. Suede Bags in the season’s most A wonderful assortment in flat % desirable models. underarm models, vagabond num- : 4 § v S5t bers, pouch bag and luck strap. We carry a complete line of— 3 br:vlz? s?g:nledll!:j] ]"::;‘v\‘,“ 'fnlli W ltth lndlcm‘]itetr]un«.ments, gold = 1 WL, g g 3 mountings, and the new zipper . SILKS — WOOLENS 3 acajou. i k CURTAINS — DRAPERIES ’ Others from $2.95 to $25. Others from $5.00 to $35.00. | ¥ 3 . Fox's — Street Floor Fox's — Street Floor Detective Scrgeant G C. Elin rell Manuacturing rouble on Clinton street. Beau/:ful NE W' F/ossze Flzr/' ” the Onlyy Doll wiith S'ofr RuBBER ARMS “Take Me *’ Home!”’ Says Flossie \ Supreme! Clasps Jiani e Ba bance m two months Same Price Cash or Credit! OphOnctos ustomer. 14 ERE'S a real Christmas offer with which we intend to make 'lH thousands of new friends for our chain of 75 stores through- out the United States! For months our buying headquarters in New York have worked with doll manufacturers to get the best possible value for a doll which we could se!l at this price, and we firmly believe that we ofier you the best possible value on the market today. We are not offering these dolls to make a profit. We are doing it merely to create thousands of new friends who are not yet acquainted with our method of doing business—a method which has enabled us to become the largest credit clothing establishment in the country., -~ Ao S Remember, you need only pay 45c down to take one home with you! oY E8S We Suggest For “Him” NECKWEAR Large Assortment 95¢, $1.45, $1.95 Gift Boxed Men’s Wool Robes ’HOSIERY b In Harmonizing Colors $10 Fancy and Plain $ 5 SHIRTS Collar Auu-lml—*p-n'c ocollars $1, 51.9.), 82.9a, $4.95 $7.50 Besse Crest and Interwoven 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 Gift Boxed Some With Slippers to Match SPUR TIES SILK SCARFS : PAJAMAS Very B Gckeson s St Lightweight and Flannci Men’s Silk Robes 3 L95 Bo::; 5 725_‘ 52 ::0 81.4052. 935{.925.4;245, In Beautiful Colorings Gift Boxed $10 .. $15 LEATHER JACKETS YOU SHOULD SEE H. 0. W. SWEATERS 5 Our Large Seirction Bill Folds, Lighter Scts, Belt Sets, Kumapart Links, Diress Sets Made in New Britain Pullovers and Coat $4.95 to $12.95 Sheepskin and Horschidg We Are Proud of Our Selection—So Will You Be. $10 and $15 Gift Boxed Gift Boxed P—— . WUCHERT and LAKE with GLOVES RAINCOATS Tonigue e Scpuenic Duckles Unlined Dress Every Rainy Day is s Recollection Formerly With 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, Cape, Mocha, Buckskin, Pigskin of This Gift neN, stem Store $2.45, $2.95 $2.45 to $4.95 $4.95, $7.50, $10 | 142 MAIN STREET Gift Boxed Gift Boved Across From Strand Theater S xR, est For That Boy Boys' Four- ||| Hand We S K. & S BLOUSES | Sold Only By Us | Snappy Colors K. & S. SHIRTS Sold Only By Us 93¢, SLA5 50c and T5e 95¢c, $1.45, $1.95 Gift Boxed Gift Boxed Gifc Boxed Boys' Fancy Shp-On Boys' AVIATOR HELMETS | | | SWEATERS | . SLY: §1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $5.95 it ol ft Boxed Gift Boxed 95¢, $1.45 o x =l L Gift Boxed Boys' | ok —_— - Brown and Grey Mottled g Boys® SLICKERS For Rainy Days | PARTRIDGE CORD SUITS | Sheepskin and Horschide Reversible Jacket | LEATHER JACKETS $10.00 $8.95 and $12.00 45 and $3.95 Boys" Y o nQ Pt SPORT HOS Y BELTS PAJAMAS 0c, 81.00,.81.15 50c and 65¢ $1.45 Gift Boxed Gift Boxed Gift Boxed N o | Company, | which is §quidating its Lowell hold- {was driving the car yesterday wh ———— v i it became heated and after putt READ HERALD CLASSI ings to concentrate its operatioms in water in the radiator he proceec TOR BEST RESU ‘l‘udd'-xord. Mey