New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1928, Page 6

6 ADAMS TO0 COME BEFORE COUNCH. Will Tell What He Meant by| Bribery Statement S (B — The cll) ant ques- by Charles president of the league baseball ed to be answered. s, Who had previously re estify before the Toston | commission concerning ts he was alleged to have an unnamed councillor solicited a bribe for early ac- on the sports measure, was to appear next Wednesday and do so. His change of attitude came after his attorney had conferred with Judge Edward P. Pierce of the supreme court. The finance commis- sion had threatened to cite him be- fore the supreme court for contempt for his refusal to recognize its jurisdiction. I'hree-Hour Debate The vote on the sports measure in council came only after a three. hour debate in which Adams and Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols were bitterly attacked. The assault on Adams was based on his alleged in. sinuations, while the mayor was un. der fire for his purported attempt to “whip” the council into action by means of a special meeting call- ed last week to take action on the bill, President Thomas Green defend- ed the mayor and declared that he was responsible for the special meeting on December 21 and that council should have acted then, Adams’ unanimous passage of the bill was thl the council members had “sown fhe wind but they may reap just one regret,” he de. some honest men in the eity coun- cil who temporarily have been sube jected to suspicion but T fancy that the finance commission will be able to separate the sheep from the goats.” FRENCH DIVORCE COURTS L0GGED' Americans Blamed for Clutter- ing Up {he Calendar Parig, Dee. wnd for French divorces has ex- pply so far that two | elivery, " | divorce cases only comment on the| Two years for a Paris divorce from demand to receipt is the aver- |age time estimated by lawyers. | The Paris bar favors a return to | former procedure which finished off | cases in 18 months at latest. | What lawyers are asking for spe- | cifically is the return of the “di- vorce by mutual consent.” Ui | this system, the judge reccived couples seeking divorce in his of- fice before court opened. ‘These cases were mnot inscribed on the | court register and the lawyers lim- ited their eloquence to brief re- marks. The method was expeditious Most lawyers feel that listing all on the court regis- ter is like throwing a monkey- wrench into the already slow-mov- | ing wheels of justice. Postponement of cases scheduled for trial should be made more dif- ficult, it is felt. NO WILSON PEACE ANARD GIVEN OLT { Dinner to Be Held Tonight With No Announcement | New York, Dec. 28 M—The an- nual dinner of the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Foundation will be held at the Hotel Astor tonight, but no award for international peace and friendship will be announced. The dinner will mark the 72d birthday anniversary of the late president. Franklin D. Roosevelt, gevernor- elect of New York, who was as- sistant secretary of the navy under Wilson, will be the principal speak- er. His subject will be: *Wilson the Administrator". Robert Underwoed Johnson, for- merly ambassador to Italy, will read “Towers of Remembrance” an original poem. The award of $25,000 for the most significant contridution to peace was omitted this year, a trustee ex- | plained, for lack of agreement as to | the recipient. It was sald that among those considered was Frank B. Kellogg, secretary of state for his efforts for adoption of anti-war treaties. Three Received Tt Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. | Viscount Cecil and Elihu Root have received the award. Among those expected at tonight's dinner are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson; her stepdaughter, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre and her husband. Dr. Ed- | mund Devol is to give a dinner at his Fifth Avenue home in honor of Miss Margaret Wilson. Governor Smith at a luncheen given at the home of Colonel Wil- llam Gorham Rice at Albany praised Wilson as one of the greatest states- men in the country’s history. Mr. Rice is a former federal civil service commissioner. Prof. Charles H. Waldron of Union college said President Wilson | possessed qualities which made his i | career & “land mark in eur history,” = Aticrican de- | put “ho lacked that friendly, earthly llllahl) ®0 attractite in our eown governor and so characteristic of Mr. Lincoln”. £10.000 Stamford, Dec. 2§ (T — Tire lought to have bheen caused by a |short circuit in the wiring of- an the Paris French d along as sl g other ca: utomobile, destroyed aix car v damaged Acker's gara Ul Main strect early today. The loss will approximate $10,000. Two f the automobiles were new and a ird car was the property of the e highway department ‘NR\I\(. bPhC Loin Lamb CHOPS, . ... 39¢ Maxweli House 49¢ (OHH ALL DAY ROAST R (l'RE‘J[} CORN BEEF, Ib. e Lamb i, 25¢ 1 ih. BUTT 89¢ MERY TALS, 7 TO 1" 30 i 1B% L ‘needa Biscuits l 0¢ 3 pl\gs 5 §Ph( 1A . 22¢ . 39¢ . 33¢ 15¢ Yauey Poi B2 3 Lamhb n resh Cut s L Ih. R .2 Ibe, §1.03 Best Pure 29¢ ‘ LARD, 2 Ibs. .. Ih. 25¢ First Prise Oleo Nucea Nut O] . 28 3 cans 29¢ . Jcans 29¢ s, Wax Beans,(mn Peas, Succotash— No. 1(.u| Royal bunch C mcken:! 1h. h\31¢ \"Iufll Corn Faney Peas Sun Maid ¥ ¥ Fanfl G RAPhI"RL IT, 4 CALIF. SUNKIST ORANGES Baldwin Apples ® b, 25¢ Cape Cod Cranberries, 2 qts. 43¢ Sweet Potatoes 110 Fancy Figs .. . 25¢ s | Large Onions . .. Prem. Salad ¢ Dressing, Ig hot.33 (llllh‘( |I1v||l' .\llxllr. .5 "i dello, all flavors . 3 pkg P. & G.Sosp ... . 6 cakes Best Rice 4 Ihs. 25c for 25¢, 3fnr 2)c,2for2)c 2 doz. 33¢ | CANF. Sunkist Lemons - dor, 45 | Jeeherg Lettuce ... 2 has, S Rutabsga Turnips 8 Ibs, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928 M SCHULTE ~“UNITE D ! JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORES 219 Main St, Specializing 5c (o #1.00 A JANUARY APPRECIATION SALE That Keeps Pace W'ith : Our Opening Values EW and unusual merchandise that caught the attention of the most skep- tical shoppers—stocks that were de- pleted sorapidlythat replacements barely filled the gaps—this was the welcome the people of this city gave the new Schulte-United store. Now comes the biggest event to date—our January Appreciation Sale. To thank shoppers & for their continued support, Schulte-United has assembled a selection of outstanding mer- chandise values at prices that will astound you. style, value and service— giving you Fifth Avenue Styles at popular prices. Miller’s, Inc. have at- tained and held leadership in the ready-to-wear field for many years by giving the lovely thi they want at pricesjthey Share]in these savings. Buy this fine mer- chandise offered at the amazingly low prices, and gain still further evidence of Schulte- United’s policy to make this “the store where your dollar buys more™. specialized ing apparel units are 2 part of each Schmlte - United Flannelette Nightgowns Genuine Ameskeag outingflanmel. Soft, long-wearing, in all-white, stripes and solid colors. Cut to fit with reend, square or V neck. Aa unusual bergain. Warm Winter COATS In Three Specialized Price Groups.' Fur Trimmed Dress and Sports Coats $795 | o=y | Light up your home with this new typelamp thatgives Py 10. better light. 40 and 50 watt. Only . . Fast Color MEN’S Chambray Shirts 4' REAVY ;voux Hose 19¢* 6 pr. for $1.00 Part Wool All fully lined and interlined. And more of the popular Chinchilla sport coats. OILCLOTH Table Runners l 19¢ Richly Furred Coats A great special 7 trim uxc.d W Fine Quality TOILET CREPE Paper n:l\ (' ',:“”I::‘\"]::f 6 l“).‘25¢ \JII|(~ of the = 8 | rable (e e e ek e ol with « t ‘ 0 and $29.50 Again We Offer ‘— s Boys’ Pants Made to Fit. Tweed Mixtures, Her- ringbones and Corduroy $1.00 fashioned of als—richly f: irt Sumptuously Furred Coats thalmlmmr 'Im cold v TRAmABIT: T T TS 2 R New Winter ’i«lfl Lach Group cfjers SAVINGS 5P LOP6D L5 97 Sanitary Napkins of 335% New Styles! New Colors. New Advance Spring Modes— Irresistibly Priced! less than $8.00. New Silk prints. Silk tweeds, flat crepes in gay Misses’, Women's and ExtraSizes. . Charming New Modes in delightful profusion! Re cally corgettes, satins, printsand com. m‘/’ Emauons, etc.,in the new wanted occasion. Comparable with dresses up to $10.00 and $15.00. Rich flat crepes, crepe back i satins, georgettes and combi- \}@ 95 sizes—extrasizes. Comparable L el withdresses sold up tnpé‘]‘).f.’v. / Crewand V-ncck. Attraciive nev. +in- ter colors. Slip on style. ldeal com- Not one of them made to sell for $ 9 5 high shades, combinations, etc. ; wonderful choosing. Made of colors. For every street and dress ' g’ Racks and Racks of New Dresses nations. Missy sizes—women’s bined with Sunburst pleated ekirts, \ Other sweaters greatly underpricc: N\ G RA. N fi) GA Sizes 14 to 1L N 1 b398 Trench coat style—genuincleather- SKIRTS ette, finished with smart pockets, flannel lined, red, blue, Sunburst Pleated and butterfly Styles. EEEEEE CESESEE S L EE S ST olv pa-tel shades, y e ot b supply of these freshlybaked erisp cakes— FIG BARS, 3 lbs. 3¢ COMBINATIONBARS, 10c¢1b. ird blue. rose, vio- > aster, roy al. green, champagne, brown, tan and black. TOM sA\ ‘m‘ TAMS .«lJu ub't r|a~|u Should sell at $1 1,000 POUNDS Paper Shell Pecans Only 40c Ib. Shipment Just Received band. gros-grain rib lmn trimmed, Flannel and wool crepes in plain colors and attrac-