New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1929, Page 5

: % . 5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929, POLIGE TRY T0 SOLVE SLAYING Contronted With Yariety Cloes in Maine Alir | oec'odne at Clifton Springs sanitarium about |, Portland, Me., Feb. 1 UM—Police | two years ago, when both were un- | today were confronted with a varie- dergoing treatment there. Coulter I ty of posdible clues in their attompts | has been paralysed since injury in & to solve the slaying yesterday of|football game nearly 30 years ago. nmul‘.'mbuu for South Dakota's game V the time con- wardens. . ven for the| Increased violations of the state's maintained | law prohibiting such hunting have . | spurred ofticials to seek more spe- statement was | cific legislation to curtain “hunters to newspapermen who had at-|in flight.”™ tempted unsucoessfully all day to| Although numerous airplane hunt- learn the plans of the couple. It said 'ers were reported this year, only. the Coulters would isave for New |two were arrested. O. H. Johnson, York where the bridegroom is in ac- |state game and fish director, will ask _ MPACTS or SIFTE 50c Size IMPORTED LIP STICKS . ............... Saturday—Last Day—Sale! ‘INFANTS’ PURE WOOL CASHMERE HOSE The popular “Little: Mischief” make. White only. Saturday ... 29¢ CHILDREN’'S WARM HOSE Silk and wool, in six shades. Sizes € to 10, Values to 59¢. ¢ 44c B8R SATURDAY ...... pair 50c Size HINDS Mrs. Pauline Buckwald Zimmerman, 43 year-old divorcee and proprietor of the Liverpol Tavern, a water- front lodging house, who was found strangled to death after apparently having been beaten. % Several diamond rings were miss- ing from the woman's fingers and the tavern cash register had been rifiled, but despite this evidence of robbery as a possible motive for the crime, authorities were seeking & Polish woodsman with whom Mrs. Zimmerman had been friendly and who has not been seen since the finding of her body. At the same tome they were en- tertaining the theory of revenge based on the fact that Mrs. Zimmer- man gave police their first informa- tion toward the solution of the slay- ing here last September of Henry Gustafson, aged watchman aboard the schooner Edward B. Winslow. Up for Life As & result of her tip, Robert Gus- tatson and Thorvald E. Grip, Bcan- dinavian seamen, who had been staying at the tavern, were subse- quently arrested in Boston, Mass., &nd given life sentences. Authorities in. Lakewood, N. J., where Mrs. Zimmerman's divorced husband, Benjamin Buckwald, was believed to be living, have been ask- ed to interview him for possible ad- Hitlonal information. The slain wom- an divorced Buckwald here in 1932 and the couple shortly atterward be- game involved in litigation over title %o the tavern property. It was reported today that Mrs. immerman was engaged to marrya ‘Real school teacher, but this could not be verified. The discovery of the slaying was imade by Patrolman Thomas T. Con- Jey who was struck by the silence of Mrs. Zimmerman's parrot when ROGSEVELT CALLS AIR CONFERENCE Governor Hopes New York Will Take Lead in Aviation Albany, Feb. 1 (M—Assistant Sec- retary of War F. Trubee Davison, Jn charge of aviation, has been asked by Governor Roosevelt, to come to Albany for the purpose of con- ferring with him on aviation in the state, especially looking :to agree- ment of the state's development program with the plans of the federal military division. The governor, said an invitation to attend the conference, to be held at the convenience of Secretary Senator J. Griswold Webb, chairman of the joint legislative committee on aviation. He recalled that aviation was in its infaney when he was as- sistant secretary of the navy and that the transatlantic flight of the NC-4, a navy seaplane, was largely under his supervision. “Tremendous strides have been made since left the department in 1920," the governor said, ‘“and while T have tried to keep in touch with what has been accomplished, to date, not only to the present but what may reasomably be expected in the future if T am intelligently to|apter he went to an alienist for con- | | sultation. pass upon the various aviation bills which will come before me for sig- Wodge Admits Obsession to Kill Frederick R. (Kid) Wedge, Harvard alumnus, Presbyterian minister and former pugilist, was held here today for observation by alienists after his admission that he had been obessed by desire to strangle his bride of & week, or to throw her out of a win- dow of the hotel where they have been honeymooning. a skull fracture suftered years ago in the ring, and said the trouble had heen aggravated by publicity which followed his marriage to & woman | divorced on grounds not recognized by his church. an announcement that he was un- Davison, also had been extended 10 5ple to go ahead with the marriage, because the bride-to-be, Mrs. Jennie M. Holloway, had been divorced for Incompatability. mind later, however, declaring he had decided to leave the Presbyter- ian church, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. C. D. Norris, pas- tor of the Berkeley Church of the Nazarene. threatened to unfrock him for mar- | rying a person divorced on grounds T feel that I need to be brought up|oytside those recognized by the church, SANITY IN DOUBT Bride of Week — Oakland, Cal, Feb. 1 (PM—Rev. Wedge attributed hi obeasion to | On his wedding day, Wedge made He changed his Minister Threatened Norris later said his superiors had [} Wedge ‘was taken into custody | He was lodged in the HONEY CREAM Values to $5.00. SATURDAY ... - -] vvoeeese 33c [ ITAIN CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE 1’ Saturday—the Last Day \ CLEARA SATURDAY LAST DAY—SALE! 60 Girls’ Heavy Knitted Coat Sweaters - $2.49 SATURDAY LAST DAY—SALE! —of Our Big— : Journeys’ Around “The Big Store” (No. 7) E is known as Albert, and “no one is too hard to fit for him,” one customer told us. Albert Frus- cella, our alteration department head, has been with us since the store was founded. The service he and his assistants render, explains the popularity of our Coat and Dress Department. SATURDAY LAST DAY—SALE! 17 All Wool Lumberjackets For Skating Suitable for men or women Values to $6.00 — SATURDAY — $3.00 —— SATURDAY LAST DAY—SALE! ~ A New Group of ‘Dmses ~ Tomorrow for the First Time! Women's Silk Dresses psychopathic ward of the city hos- pitat, The boxing preacher made his way into the boxing ring after de- veloping pugilistic talent while working in the lumber camps of northwest. He quit the ring for the ministry and last November led an unsticcessful fight to repeal the Cali- | fornia boxing law. he stepped into the tavern. In place of the bird's usual whistle, it greet- ed him with bowed head. Investigating, the policeman found the woman's body, fully ¢lothed, on a bed in a second floor room. A card had been knotted around her throat and a pillow was stuffed down on her. face. The room showed signs of a struggle. nature. Hopes to Take Lead “In fact, I have asked for this conference as much to bring myself up to date as to consider any par- ticular plans for the future. It is my hope that the state of New York, during the next two years, will rank as the most advanced commonwealth in its aviation pro- gram, $1.50 Women’s Wash $2 Men’s Dress Shirts Neckband and attached collars, s l 2 59 SATURDAY Silk Stripe Madras All neatly trimmed SATURDAY Coulter and Bride Start for New York Indianapolis, Feb. 1 UM—Kenneth B. Coulter and his bride, Ruth Mc- Connell Coulter, today were en route to New York. Miss. McConnell, 26 years old In- dianapolis art and music student, was married at her parents’ home cre yesterday to Mr. Coulter, 43, & litton Springs, N. Y., capitalist. ‘heir names had been in the news ince December, when the girl fled rom Rochester, N .Y., to San Fran- gisco on fast trains followed in an rplanie by a -physician apparently commissioned by Coulter. “The joint legislative committee on aviation, under Benator Webb, is doing splendid service and I am in entire sympathy with its general plana.” Governor Roosevelt said the state should not proceed in a haphazard manner in working out systems of landing flelds, license regulations, weather forecasts and rgles of the air in general. 3 Airnlane Hunters Give Warden Fond for Thoneht Plerre, 8. D., Feb. 1.—(M—Those | crack shots who ean hit waterfowl from airplanes have provided a new That's All We Do— Examine Eyes and Furnish Glasses But We Do It Right FRANK E. GOODWIN Optical Specialist 327 Main Street Phone 1905 Colored Woven Madras Self-Figured Rayons SATURDAY _ |j LAST DAY—SALE! Women's All Silk Hose “Onyx Pointex” and “Triumph” Makes .. . SATURDAY ... | $1.33 The Old Reliable’ Store JANU (learance Sale Below Are Only a Few of the Many Bargains to Be Found on This LAST DAY OF OUR BIG SALE PARKER. SHIRTS Remnants, sunfast and tubfast. 36 in. wide. Value 50c yd. 25¢ CRETONNES Guaranteed Fast Colors. T5¢ value. 42+ LADIES’ SILK PAJAMAS Value $3.00 $2.50 THE D. MILLER CO. 26 — CHURCH STREET — 26 SATURDAY Last Day of Our Full fashioned, all silk service Chiffon Hose. of the $1.65 grade. Your . Money's Worth or Your Money Back SATURDAY LAST DAY—SALE! 65 Dozen Women’s Smocks’ (Cotton) Broadcloth SATURDAY C Cretonne figured styles and contrasting trimmings SATURDAY LAST DAY—SALE! NEW LOT! ARY Sizes 1 and 2 SATURDAY Slips to match at 22¢ SATURDAY LAST DAY—SALE! AXMINSTER RUGS 27x 54 $3x 106 $33.00 $35.00 9x12 $39.00 $45.00 BATH RUGS $3.69 value. $3.25 SATURDAY C Smart plaid and striped cuff tops Some 10 Dozea Women’s FANCY SILK SCARFS LADIES’ SILK NIGHT DRESSES $1.50 value. $1.25 36-IN. CRETONNE 25¢ 59¢ 80¢ $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 We carry a full line of Tontine saTURDAY ™ ¥ LAST DAY--SALE! $1.00 49 Women’s COLORED UMBRELLAS saTuRDAY ™ ¥ tast DAY sare: 9159 14 Prs. Cotton BED BLANKETS Values to $2.69. SATURDAY | SATURDAY LAST DAY—SALE! GENUINE “Raynboots” 10 colors and styles All heels and sizes. Fashion, quality, value and fine tailoring are the high lights of this outstanding group. PRINTS—in the newest Spring combina- tions; Bilk Crepes in youthful blues, greens, tan, fuchsia, navy and black. Z ALL NEW, JUST UNPACKED AND [ ] IN ALL BIZES ON SALE TOMORROW FOR THE ... Values to $10,00 —_— FIRST TIME! ALL NEW SPRING COLORS JPS‘I' UNPACKED FOR SATURDAY Womén’s Silk Dresses '8.75 Values to $15.00 youthful fashions with bows, pleats, petal treatments, scarf, collar effects, ticrs, jabots und jackets. Materials are Prints, Flat Crepes, 8atins and Georgette. Both bright and dark shades. New, R N L S I T R TO CLEAN-UP—SATURDAY! 128 FINE WINTER COATS TO BE SOLD IN THREE GROUPS Formerly TOMORROW Group 1 :;::; = Sfic-zgs $19.95 $29.50 TO CLOSE OUT SATURDAY 3,711 Prs Shoes and Oxfords Women’s and Growing Girls’ Pumps and Sport Oxfords Lot includes patent, gun metal, alligator, sucdes, kid; all colors and heels. Values to $4.50. Saturday—per pair BOYS' and GIRLS' NOVELTY $2.89 Pumps & Sport Oxfords Patent. tan, gun metal, smoked elk. A sturdy shoe for school wear. All sizes to 2. 8Some high shoes. Saturday—per pair Group 2 $49.50 Group 3 $69.50 Women’s $1.47 straws . . 4-buckle Arctics large h TO BE CLOSED OUT— TOMORROW—FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES! ODD LOT BOYS’ WINTER COATS. : 33 m Sizes 2 to 6. Values to $5.95. SATURDAY .......... > ALL OTHER BOYS’ WINTER COATS. 1/, OFF Sizes 2 to 18. Values to $5.95. SATURDAY ........ /2 $6.63 LOT BOYS’ $9.95 4-PIECE SUITS Sizes 6 to 15. With 2 pairs Knickers. SATURDAY .. . ALL OTHER BOYS’ 4-PIECE SUITS, Choice, SATURDAY BUTTERICK PATTERNS ON SALE HERE il All Boys’ Winter Coats and Suits | LAST DAY—SALE! Women’s NEW FELT Hats Smart Styles $1.98 Felts . . . felts with 1 . satins with straws. Plenty of eadsizes, | 98¢ —_— SATURDAY LAST DAY—SALE! LAST DAY—SALE! 10 Dozen Men’s Fancy Hose Regular 89¢ Value SATURDAY New designs and color combinations. Extra Special SATURDAY LAST DAY—SALE! 10 Doven Infants’ New Brush Wool Ca Values 8.60:: SATURDAY LAST DAY—SALE! Infants’ SATURDAY . (- Size 18x17. Covered in pink and blue satine. Value 58¢ = — ] Final Clearance! - 178 = FANCY HAND BAGS Values to $2.50 SATURDAY, ’ l 1 59 LAST DAY—SALE! 31 Prs. BED BLANKETS to $4.98. SATURDAY 132 Pra, Women’s $1.50 SILK and WOOL HOSE. SATURDAY