New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 6

. B e et ] 0P DAMAGES GAR, ~CITY WILL NOT PAY Repair Bills Rejectod—Kirkham "~ Offers $15 for Boy's Injuries John Radzevicus of 22 Woodland ‘street appeared before the common leouncil claims committee last night {with bills totalling $86.55 which he 'wanted the city to pay because his automobile and a gate at Landers, Frary & Clark's factory were dam- aged while Officer John O'Brien was at the wheel on the night of July 29, 1928, Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham told him he had no claim against the city because the city was | not liable in law for acts of its| agents, but Radzevicus could not un- | derstand why he should be held for | ‘payment of the bills and it required | several minutes explaining before | he left the city court room, where the hearing was held. On the night in question, Radze- vicus explained, he was driving his| ‘car when it struck a building at Elm and Franklin streets and he was ar- rested. The impact damaged his car, but Officer O'Brien later started it | and was driving it towards the police | atation on Commercial street when the second collision occur the | car striking the factory gate at Elm | and Commercial streets. It was un- | derstood at the time that the steer- ing apparatus had been damaged by the first crash to such an extent| that it did not function properly KILS WIFE N ORDER T HANG Amazing Conlession Rectived From San Francisco Man San Francisco, Jan. 11 UM—A World War veteran, held for the murder of his former wife, waited with apparent satisfaction today for the law to take its coursc, main- taining that his execution would complete » strange death pact and unite him with his erstwhile mate| in the hereafter. He is Garland Williams, 28, who saw service fin Siberia and who is accused of slay- ing Mrs. Lorraine Ambrose, whose body was found in a hotel room here Sunday. When arrested in a hotel yester- day, Williams smiling, held out his wrists for the handcuffs. Police said he confessed Killing the woman. He assured them that he would have given himself up as soon as he had wound up his affairs. Not Quite Ready “You fellows got me before T was quite ready,” detectives quoted him as asserting. “It doesn't matter though, because T am ready to die. She's waiting for me, and there won't be anybody to come between us over there. Police declared Williams' words were the preface to an amazing con- fession, fn which the prisoner vowed he killed Mrs. Ambrose in a death pact that was te be completed when NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, M SCHULTE -UNITED:= B JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORES 219 Main St. Secielising 3¢ to 01.00 THIS JANUARY APPRECIATION SALE shows in a practical way our gratitude for your support EJSS!hn-yml‘o&hmvuuiduhm man’s mind. A few weeks ago it became a reality. The people of this city kmew values when they saw them; liked the service they received; enjoyed the store itself. CHULTE-UNITED offers the women of this town a highly specialized de- partmentofready-to-wear operated by Miller's,Inc.— anational organization of wearing apparel specialty shops, extending from coast to coast, These specialized wear- Naturally we are grateful. And we are showing] our gretitude in a practicsl fashion by giving super-values throughout the store. Every item priced ridiculously low—the finest obtain- able for the money. Remarkable Mid-Winter Values in Superb Winter COAITS Special purchases made by our New York Office bring these won. derful values just when real cold weather is here. Every coat is marked far below its real value! calip icate! Delightfully sceated!, & The FOUNTAIN is resdy to & serve you vith anything from a refreshing cup of tea to a hearty lunch. And don’t forget ~ when the officer turned the corner. |the law claimed his life for the Radzevicus had a bill from Lan-|murder. ders, Frary & Clark for $27.40 for| He said that he elected to he damage to the gate and $59.15 from [hanged because he objected to a garage for parts and labor in re- |suicide. pairing the car. He was advised to| Outlining his domestic troubles consult his attorney, who filed the |Williams told the officers that his claim in his behalf, but he insisted |wife had scparated from him be- on knowing whether a policeman [cause of trouble caused by a had the right to take another per- “friend” who told tales about him. son's car and damage it without be-| ~*She left me, and I did not fol- ing liable. {low her or molest her,” ‘Williams Kirkham Offers to Pay Boy declared. “Last Thursday she cln;;. o : SRS _[{to my room and wanted to ta reborroration Counsel Kirkham of- |{finey over. She could not iive Lablenic out of his personal funds, |¥ithout me, she said. She wanted > to kill her and then commit but refused to sanction payment M€ 4 through the regular channels ba- |Suicide. but I told her I couldn’t io jcause he was certain, he said, the | that. We talked all day. and finally } ’ she went away. city was not liable for an accident ! i | “Saturday she called me on the in the Wi o n the Washington school yard on| . hone and asked me to come to ®ept. 27, 1928, causing injuries to b . the boy. The claims committee pre- Ner. When T arrived, she had her ‘sented a recommendation that the Suitcases packed. We took them petitioner be given leave to with- "‘",‘?m‘x':';‘”;: dliblain i IR At he lem masting cof fhe |the gas 8o we could die together, but ‘council but it was referred back to [the 3 er, o i % 10| fold her T could not kill myself. the committee and Alderman Frank Zapatka appeared in the interests of | “Then I thought of letting the 10 wotitioner, police take care of me, We had ; talked all day. She agreed to that The boy was playing on a pile of | 10" ipipe in the school yard when he fell | P 2’50 (1o and do & good job.' she and injured his leg. His doctor's bill |siq ‘Good bye, Bill: d [was about $10 and it was estimated v {that approximately $5 damage was | done to his clothing. His father, | having seven children and no in- come except his wages In a factory, s finding it difficult to pay the bills, Alderman Zapatka explained, where- Fur Trimmed Ourspecial banana split withwhippedeream 13¢ And our double rich malted milk . . . . 90¢ ing apparel units are apart of each Schulte - United store, concentrating on 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 women the lovely things they want at prices they are willing to pay. Here are coats we are proud to offer the thrifty women of this city. They combine quality materials, and newest styles at a very special price. All sises, Fur Trimmed Coats. It's smart to be thrifty and you can be smart-looking and thrifty if you choose from this group tomorrow. Misses, wo- mens and extra sises. Compar. able with coats to $20.00. WONDER VALUES IN Aluminum Ware Heavy quality that stands up under hard Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY SILK STOCKINGS A Service weight silk hose that gives re- markably long wear. Of strong, lusterous $505 | T - OPTIC Table Tumblers Sparkling clear glase, in twist- ed optic pattern. At a price seldom quoted on this type of tumbler. Limited quantity. As refreshing as a sunshiny spring morning are these delightful dresses, Newest colors and newest styles in flat crepes, georgettes, satins, prints. Comparable with dresses sold to $10.00. *FOR SPORTS™ Charming New Dresses : 7 95 HIGH TYPE $99 5 DRESSES i == PLENTY OF LARGER SIZE DRESSES ARE INCLUDED A “buying scoop” brings these stun- ning frocks. Every one made to sell for nearly double this price. Missy sizes, women's sizes, extra sizes. Purchased in such great quantities that they can actually be sold to you slightly above the cost of making. Quality materials in new spring col- xSWEATERS : 87 00 Soft warm 197 $297 , = wool in at- Negligee Shirts With collar attached Full cut yet shapely, with a tailoring that you usu; find nnlyyin mlr:hyllighcr priced siiru. y90:6() ::2 struction broadcloth promises a long term of sat- isfactory wearing and washing. ite, tan, blue. An extraordinary value at el 5 tractivewin- L 4 ter colors s x 8148 and com- ™ binations. Crewand 8798 V-Neck— o | conference with Fanion. Canr told the yment of $68.75 would be ac- . this Leing the amount of ng out of the nd repairs to the damage The original claim included | $120 for loss of use of the taxicab The commiftee voted to recommend to the council that the claim be set- tled for $68.75. Newest failles, satins, felts,and combinations —In pastel shades, black, brown, maron, rido sand, Byrd blue, rose, violet, purple aster, royal. Each group shows decided savings. committee slip onsstyle. SKIRTS s]48 8]98 'the little desert city. Traces of the persistence of the | ek influence . n in the in- criptions dating far inte Roman im- T al times. The period of the Ro- g domination s likewise vividly o, illustrated by the ruins. The posses- financial turnover of New York ¢ity | Gou™ or fhis fottress on the L. | In 1928 was $2.525,000,000. COMD- |1y ygag was vital for the infegrity of troller Charles W. Berry disclosed gy, i In his annual simplificd finaneial Batemont, made public vestor receipts were 81 FINANCIAL TURNOVER New York, Jan. 11 (P--The g oss erette finished withsmart pock- .398 ets, flannel lined. Trench coat style. castern fron Gum Drops All the popular flavors. Fresh and tasty l Sunburst pleated and but- terfly skirts in solid colors or plaids. Flannels and wool crepes, All sizes. ° Fur Trimmed Coats KETTLES A PERCOLATORS Coats whose stunning style and quality far outdistance Reproductions of high “She just lay still while I choked riced models, fashioned of her. Then I cut her wrists with a roadcloths, suedes, ete., about the broken knife the police found In the room.” for all. Fpliceisalil Wilamuisatony differ PLENTY OF LARGER SIZE COATS ARE INCLUDED upon Judge Kirkham extract- ¢ % : ; 3 } ey saw them, but that his version ed a $20 bill from his pocket|yaq the ring cf truth in They oD . : 9 ° B e Tae iEoman i Poleved (1o room wher s AT Refreshingly Different!” New Arrivals In he did not favor mettlement in thin [ (CZRE0 T BER L s, manner, much as he appreciated | i1 o'y sister, Miss Margaret Pe- Councilman John A. Laraon, chair- |[€7%°™: 88 saying the couplo had L] man of the committee, also said he : . whei Wi felt the corporation counsel should |{Tar 'phe: wherens Hlliama Sasd fhat “manner. Alderman Zapatka |JC2r% They said Miss Peterson. sald there was & bad condition : BHate 11 Fop man dolred and b |ouple Jived topetheciatieritne ial rcase but at least one other. The com- | imittce took the case under advise- . » ‘ment and action will be taken with- | in a month, it is expected. rlsp ew roc e o 0 {was heard relative to her claim for e icompensation for injuries sustained (when she stepped into a hole be- iti w m w P 1 tween the sidewalk and the Bartlett | Ex ition. Wo ng on West vember 22, put no action was taken, pending inquiry by the committee. | Mrs. Contois said she was obliged to| step off the flag walk because fac-| New Haven, Jan. 11 (P—Yale fory employes were coming towards UNiversity is now engaged in an en- ther in large numbers about 5:20 p. terprise that promises to open a new {was about 10 inches deep and might Archaeology, according to a story in have been made by school children, |today's Alumni Weekly. The site she said. She sprained her ankle and | Under excavation is that of Doura- woman to do her housework, $50 for Fuphrates, due cast of Palmyra, physician's services and $§ for an aucen city of the Syrian desert. sy it 4ne Hospital Seven years ago, the site was dis- e 2 uolles trench digging. They came upon a ) Attorney Israel Nair was present| ... yoble et of frescoes and Prof. n the interests of the claim of the | 1*unF o & Eer 00 e A ot :.lnsns? l”t:le'hcntmyrf‘((r‘n thm{_:::zd'c"j the time, photographed the discov- o at leave to withdraw .o unq made drawings of the spot. e given at the last council meeting “"y 0 MOTE SIS €L LE SROL back for further consideration. Man- ; . 2 undertook the task of scientific ex- ager yanion of the compuny told of | yycation. Insufficiency of funds of the company’s tuxicabs belng . jpo1nq the French activities about the roadway on McClintock Road on ', tjvitics of President James Row- July 14, 1928. He saw the hole v y.14 Angell and Dr. Michael 1. eral hours after the accident and 3t | pogg come® S0 SR b wide and four feet deep, he said. He e acology at Yale, resources wers st0od in it and his neck was even 7 o5 Sk e B4tk {ho muracs ofthe rondw placed at the disposal of the uni-| cave-in of 4 sewer trench B . Councilman Larson remarked that | 1,0 rof:‘;‘:‘,‘; l;“ "?:",.‘ o e it was the most peculiar claim in the | qroc - OROVER, H cadership the excavation is now $ 4 $ committee, there being nobody to | o0t B2 ity I ccplain how the hele was filled in ' Cyocans otk &t Soere o h s 69 after the accident. The public Works | 1" cnart s now in process of pub- of such a hole, yet Fanion and oth- ' "y =1L L 26 O Discoveries to date reveal Doura oo a frontier outpost of Hellenistic We've just unpacked hundreds of| the newest and smartest advance| centuries, from the agze immediately following Alexander the Great to the disappearance of Roman power in | below their actual worth. Successive left its marks upon Genuine leath- Chic and pert looking cre- fe MILLER'S Inc., of high- grade quality felt. Adjus- table elastic band, gros Regularly Novelty brass button at ¥ top with brass clasps. sold at $1 P e Red, Navy, Copen, Royal, n. 95 KETTLES. . . their moderate price tags. | : : safety razor blade. 1 know nothing lavishly fur trimmed. Sises led in some points from the facts as and asked for 34 change to brose’s body was found showed Judge Kirkham's generosity, and been divorced shortly after their not go into his personal funds in however, had admitted that the ‘eature Advance ing Styles and Co had been appealed to not only in this | Feature Ad New Sprl Styl d lors! Mrs. Clara Contois of High street school fence on Broad street on No- | Bank 0[ Eflp‘lflm . on the day in question, The hole chabter in the romance of classical | arch and had expenses of $64 for a | 12uropos on the west bank of the s e covered while British soldiers were Auburn Transportation = Co. fOr (yi.ug0 who was in the near east at only to have the matter referred|p ool academy and the scholars damaged by dropping into a hole in (PP EL BE FHEE ST FEO was fully four fect long. six feet|,, iont history and classical arch- Tole having the appearance. ot & | cTPY and the work at Dours was Stunning Colors! . | four years of his membership on the t SRR f10 SXCEVETON B oW department reported no knowledse yioqqion and will be issued soon by and Roman civilization during six spring styles— all are priced far the Tigris-Euphrates valley, Jach ations made express| C grain ribbon trimmed. Sand, Brow: Only a small part of the has Gross S 1 towers sur- 000 while gross expenditnr $1.247.800,000, approximately $56.- of fhe 000,000 more than last r. tity spent $56.252.950 main thor- city, the agora or as well as hundreds of during the | private dwellings still await seientific r for rapid transit construction. lcxamination. sugar jellies at the unusual price of The [ market n E SUPERFINE U