New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1929, Page 3

' & NEW BRITAIN BAR AT COUNTY DINER Lawyers Celebrate Formal Opes- ing of Courthoust in Hartiond Whatever the Hartford lawyers think of their local colleagues pro- fessionally is a story by itself, but what they think of them: as dis- pensers of “bluca” is quite a different story, judging from the amount of applause given members of the local delegation to the Hartford County Lar association’s banquet held last night at the Hartford club in connec- tion with the dedicution and opening of the new Hartford county court- house, which took place a week ago. The affair, one of the most con- spicuous helds by the association in recent years, was attended by more than 200 members of the bar. | among them judges of the superior | and supreme bench and Judge E. ¢ Thomas of the first U. 8. district | court of New Haven. Josiah Peck chairman of the arrangements com- wiittee, acted as togstmaster and called upon Attorncy Joseph I Berry, member of the building com- mission, as the first speaker. | Joe Convenlence of New Britain | In words that elicited wuch laughter from the guests, the speaker went over the whole history of the new building from the time & committee was first chosen for the parpose of selgcting a site for the public building to the time of its formal dedication and opening. He pave reasons why the new court- house_was billt on the present site. stating that it was more for the con- venience of the New Tritain mem- bers of the bar then anything as the bulk of the business secmed to come from that dircction, and that the Washington strect site was more accessible than any of the more ‘centrally located places—by automobile at least. | Fifty Years of Law Speaking on the topic “Do We Progress?” Judge Newecll Jennings of the superior court cited a few instances from the time when his grind(ather and father practiced law and compared them with condi- tions of today. The externals, he gaid, have changed considerably within the past 50 years in every phase of life, but the spirit of justice remains the same, and it matters little where court is held, whether in the Kitchen of a country home or in marble halls, as long as the dignity of the court is upheld and justice is rendered. The judge comparcd the spirit of compromise between the client and the lawyer and stated that the two have become more re- lated to each other in rccent years than cver before, The lawyer s/ taking more interest in his profes- sion and man is lcading a life on a much higher * plane than was the case years ago. Dcople have grown to reason more and usec common sense, which, after all, is the im- portant faetor in man's life, he said. In closing, the speaker for a con- tinuanee of jthe close relationshin between. they profession and elients | and hetter understanding among the nicmbers of the Urges Respect For Calling | Judge Thomas J. Molloy of the cotnmon pleas court stressed the point of cultivating more r | the profession of law praci | members of the bar, and pleaded for the discontinuance of the spirit | of belittling that predeminates. The lawyer plays an important part in lag life—political, husiness and social—and the spirit of loyalty should be evident at all times, both to the client and to justice, he said. Judge Molloy remarked that the professional man should str to contribute to the dignity and re- &pect of justice and the practice of law, measure up to the trust of his clients, be attentive and active and seck to attain the loyalty and trust of his client. Atty. Ginsburg Speaks The final speaker of the evening was Attorncy Harry Ginsburg, mem- ber of the committee on nge- ments, who had crcated amusement with his characteristic rccitations of Jiumorous incidents in the court- house. Judging from the comments circulating about the banquct hall after the crowd had started to dis- perse, the impromptu oratory was the best of the evening. In the intervals between the spceches a vocal trio of New Britain delegates consisting of Harry Gins- burg at the piano. Cyril Gafiney and William Curtin, contributed several humorous ditties to the general sat- isfaction of the entire gathering, for which they were rewarded with loud applause. After the gathering had dispersed, a large portion of the guests gathered in the ‘recreation 1oom where New Britain scorcd again. This time it was Attorney Yale Sable. who kept the judges as well as his colleagues in excellent spirit of good humor with original comedy. Judge E. C. Thomas of the U. 8. district court scored a triumph whea be mounted the stage and joined th: orchestra as the featured performer oni traps and drums in a rendition of & Sousa march. ‘ormer Governor Ma comb was introduced d ning as representative government. Amoskeag Com;in_y Wants Tax Reduced Manchester, N, H,, Feb. 5 (F— Frederick Dumain us H. Hol- ing the eve- of the state treasurer of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., which operates a large textile plant here, last night appeal to city offi- s and business men 10 assist the company in obtaining relief from the burden of property taxation. Dumaine spoke before a repre- sentative group of residents in con- nection with a movement here to establish closer contact between the Amoskeag company and the people of Manchester. After assuring Lis audience that the company had no plans to liqui- date, Dumaine said the burden of taxation is making it hard for Amoskeag to prosper. He said that it the property of the company, for $12.000.000, at public sale it 10 not bring anyihing like that amonnt. Police and Fire Commissions QEed on $500,000 Budgets Firance Board Members Pay Especial Attention; to Scrutinizing Special| Members of the police and fire | boards, called to explain their| budgets to the board of finance and,| taxation last night, made requests| for appropriations exceeding $501 000. The finance hoard was chiefly concerned with' special items in the two budgets, since about 80 per cent of the costs in cach department is represented in the salary list, fixed by ordinance. Police Department Needs Chairman Michael W. Bannan plained the need for increased poli protection in connection with his proposal that the force be augment- | ed by 15 new regular patrolmen. He a plan for more thorough ng of the city and mentioned ' sibility of undesirable char- driven from the s cities stopping in New Britain. Chairman Edward F. Hall ventured :Brltam General hospital would be . o benefited if the commissioners’ plan Items in Lists Submitted. is carriea througn. It was proposed |to locate the station near the junc- e | advice of two famous NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929. commissioners appeared to be favorably inclined. It was claimed that the present situation exposes many fine residences in the new de. velopments of the western section, and that new achools and the New tio . of West Main street and Corbin avenue. i {unable to sce clearly. His signature | we could have GOVERNOR'S WIFE Finally, Mr. Ryan, whe is an elder- ly man, was forced to leave the bank without cashing the check. F. W. Macomber. treasurer, stated ilhat the incident was simply one of | pank routine. “We did not know Mr. | Ryan and he offered us an out of town check. Had we known Mr. Ryan or had it been a local check satisfied ourselves many distinguished visitors at \'m'l;' Patrolman John Brennan ran|young woman ' maid her Rame .was House, including \arious yubll,c of- lufter the woman when she started 29, and that was ficlaln, . A ‘craws =100d 13 the s lacross Drosdaay a% A8n -atreet. | HIEAE rm" et Ccil..' Py bagsadors’ court at St. James' dur-|When she refused to go back he|® PORPARIon o2 Mry. e ing the morning wutching the dis- |grasped her arm and she gave him |Riverside Urive. She said that ‘she tinguished visitors arriv a resounding slap in the face. Bren- [had been in Ntw York but a shert nan released her. called for assis.|time from Ohio and was wafamiliar Jay Walking Woman' tance and with the help of another | %ith traffic regulations. Slaps Broadway Cop 'taxicab for a ride to the police ata- | policeman placed the woman in 6 | g ——————————————— he said. | New York, Feb. 5 UP—Crowds in tion lfor M Colds | Times Square last night saw a po-| Asked her name. age and occupa- liceman get his face klapped when [Uion at the station, her answer was, | he attempted to prevent a young |l ' on't tell you Bhe was entered womgan from juy walking in viola- |On the police blotter as June Doe. | 600 6 6 0AS GO9S tion of Police Commissianer \\'hl~‘ After three hours of silence in- | len’s theatrical distric traffic rules. |terrupted by occasional sobs, the| Roliof with Every Breath Misplaces His Glasses, Cannot Endorse Check Because he lost his glasses James Ryan of this city was unable to cash a check for a large sum at the New Britain Trust Co., yesterday. He went to the bank to cash the check but having mislaid his glasses was | did not look like James Ryan to the | very quickly. bank employe who is responsible for payment, and he refused to take a chance. For the second time Mr. London, Feh. 5 (M —Acting as Ryan attempted to endorse the |King George's deputy for the first check and again the paying teller |time since his majesty's illness. the told him it could not be deciphered. | Prince of Wales today recelved WAL RE VES GUESTS —COMMENCING TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. OUR ANNUAL (Mrs. Allen’ Learns From Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Hoover Feb. 5 (®—When [Frank G. Allen, wife of Massa-~ chuset’s new governor, next fs called upon to confront cameramen, {she will have the advantage of the women 1o the most cffective Roston, Mrs. Ihelp her decide an opinion that Hartford county would be considered attractive. The chairman also explained the nced for automobiles and motor- cycles, telling of the success the de- partment has had with it automotive cquipment. On the question of clothing lowance for the entire which involves an outlay of $5.850. the chairman and Commissioner Loon Tomikowski submitted the al- . |argument that this would attract a desirable class of men to the ddpart- ment, and that the appearance of the men would be improved since it would then be possible to insist upon neatness of dress. The budget totaled | $274,498.5 ire Department Budget es in the budget of the fire department were explained by Com- missioncrs James J. Butler, Charles ¥. Dehm, James H. Passerini and Harry A. Beckwith, and several of the new items were discussed by Chief W. J. Noble. Finance Commissioner Joseph E. Stone inquired if there would be a balance in the department funds at the close of the fiscal year, and he was #dvised that it will be possible to turn back to the city about $500. The request for $28.385 fo pur- chase and cquip a eity service ladder truck to be housed at No. 3 station was stressed as a real need. All out- lying districts and the entire south end of the city are now covercd by the ladder tricks housed on street, while the glant aerlal true used only in the center and held in readiness for that purpose. This con- dition makes Jong runs necessary when there Is a fire in the horthwes ern section, it i explained, and delays are encountered which, the comissioners insiste reflected in the report of fir With refcrenc that £50,000 be in the western 1 to the proposal llow *d for a station ction of the city, the S5, . department, ! treasury is | Way to pose. |” Mrs. Allen was acting as a sales- { woman at the Back Bay shop of the Massachusetts rm amd Garden as- {sociation. Her iuwu.-y ord, president of the na- tional ussociation. who was fntent lon picking up some articles for the | Flower Show to be | | North Ame held in Detroit next March. | Presently the inevitable photog- {raphers arrived and the two wemen |consented to pose, but not at the counter where |ing. Instead, | Allen to the Mrs. Ford rear of the place. awa he confided to the gov- | wife, “It i better if the {don't bring their cameras too close. {1 learned that from Mra. Hoover. One day 1 was with her and she kept making the camcramen go back. She said she wouldn't posc un- less they did.” The photographers, however, !proved themselves equal to |emergency and a minute later the | dim light of the shop was dispelled Iby the dazzling glare of half a doz- en flash guns and the pictures were snapped. The automobile manufacturer ar- ved with his wife in their private r but remained secluded ut Way- side Inn, udbury. He declined to cnlighten nes know if he planned to dent-clect Hoover while cn route to the Ford winter place at Iorl “| Myers, —ES PISO’S r-coughs China dishes ‘flt for a QUEEN’ can easily be yours This unusual coupon offer puts a super-fine dinner set within the reach of every housewife. Fine China . .”. what elegance and charm to the of your meals! How important it is always to have to do yourself justice when guests are at table! You can have an extra dinner set of superlative i ..o Yfitfora to us. This is ever read. ueen' . . . as & reward for e Mmost generous coupon ity er you have This offer is only possible because we have been fortunate in in distant Czecho-Slovakia. the entire output of a world-famed pottery These beautiful importa- . . . matchless Carlsbad China, beautifully pat- are now ready for you. Here's how you can Tell your grocer to deliver only New Wedgwood Butter Parksdale Eggs and SAVE THE Parksdale Eggs are carefully selected elx&m}y @8 to size, fullness, flavor. Wedgwood i ized for purity. Comes sealed tich cream, pasteuri: purity. § S peovt: s tary cartons. Berrydale Eggs a COUPONS from the country’s finest, Butter comes " GETS CAMERA TIPS | Sale of Novelty Linens | customer was Mrs. | they had been stand- | led Mrs. | | “Keep them quitc a distance | the spapermen, anxious to | visit Presi- | RALD CLASSIFIED ADS —TIMELY SAVINGS ON LINENS OF THE BETTER QUALITIES! ' Fancy Embroidered | Pillow Cases i Usually $1.75 pair f e $1.25 OSTON~ STORE & ZST -/078-) —SLIGHTLY SOILED —20 ONLY! Mosaic and Italian Cut Work UL Pillow Cases ere $9.75. i 36.75 Lovely patterns .............0 Hemstitched Linen Tea Napkins 13x13-inch size. Each . | Filet Scarfs 18x54-inch 49¢ Handsome Patterns Small Lot SLIGHTLY SOILED Mosaic Bridge Sets Were $16.50. Many patterns. 36x36 cloth, four matching napkins. 511.50 Set . ITALIAN CUT WORK Bridge Sets 36x36 cloth, 4 matching napkins. $5.98 — Initialed — Linen Bridge Sets I titched—fi vhite linen, imprscing o oy mmoboun RO | SPECIAL OFFER WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS SPECIAL OFFER WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS Pure 18x50 Oyster Linen Scarfs 1—3 piece Vanity or Buffet Set. B Duchess Lace with Linen Center e Both for .. S 89(‘ p Venetian Lace with Linen Center 2 5% ~ Imported — Linen Luncheon Sets Excellent offer. 180 of these Ll.ple.c‘e. sets for sale. & Spanish Work Basket Pattern ... 64x61 cloth; 6—17x17 inch napkins; hemstitched pure i : \ 2 —All over Venetian Lace. ! Plain Hemstitched —Appelzell with linen center. white, fine laundered linen . o vl s9'75 Linen Scarfs 89c¢ Fine white line buget and '\'auity set to match 89c. 72x90-inch Hand Made Filet Table Cloths or Bed Spmd. 85.25 . set ALL TRISH LINEN PATTERN Cloths and Napkins REDUCED. EXCELLENT VA r————— 54x5d-inch Crash Linen Cloths - fast coovn, Enen Q7€ Plain Hemstitched Linens Reduced Cloth 45x45 .......... $2.50 Cloth 54x54 .......... $3.98 Fine quahty, pure white lvish Linen. SLIGHTLY SOILET" Bridge Sets Ileavy Belgium Linen. $1.95 All colors ... set All reduced to cost $85.005" —O0bD LOT 'Card Table Covers gy eachsoc at .. —on the Second Floor—Truly Remarkable Samples, Priced Below Cost Corsets, Girdles, Bandeaus and Corselettes. All sizes. Every one a wonder value. ;—-Odd Lot 150 Italian Cut Work Tawels Speri ! oo ... 98¢ —0dd Lot Madeira Ol:'lals. round and ongs. —ODDS AND ENDS Hand Made Towels —Hand Embroidered. [ —H::d M::ie“l)a:e Edges. Au-' REDUCED —For Boys! — Boys’ — LUMBERJACKETS Wool plaids and fleece lined jackets. Regular 89 c values to $1.69 ...... . = Becond Floor — BOYS' KNICKERS Wool Knickers in patterns of brown and grey. 89 c Reg. values to $1.69. Boys' Flannelette PAJAMAS and NIGHT SHIRTS 50c — 8econd Floor — Hair Nets Well known brands, ail colort cap and fringe ot 2w Be Dress Hangers Easy Pack dress hangers, § in & package. All colors . Sanitary Skirts Flesh only. Sizes small, medium and large — trimmed with narrow Val lace. 69c values ..... 29c Mufti Cleaner Cleans everything, re- moves grease, tan o 33C Girdles and Corsets {To cluse out discontinued | numbers. All sizes. Values | | to $4.98, s mc’ | Each . { Brassieres I [To clear away a lot of | discontinued numbers, — | Sizes 32 to 48. Regular value 59¢c. L lgc \ Another Assortment —of = RESSES (For Large Women) Men's DRESS SHIRTS $1.00 Values to $1.95 A new Shirt if onc fades. Every one of these Shirts have our guaran- tee. Solid woven mad ras — figured broad- cloths — plain broad- cloths in tan, blue, green and white—Repp Cords—80-5q. Percales, and many others, With and without collars in sizes 14 to 17. 8c | Bathrobe Flannel inches wide; “Beacon” quality; plain colors and TS, 24c Percales 36 inches wide. s atve. 3arn- 1DC “Repeated By Request” Cottage Sets 7-picce set, high grade ma- terial; $2.26 valuc; trimmed Large Double Thread Turkish Towels 59¢ quality; colored borders; 24x48 size. : 39c Each .. Full Bleached Bed Sheets 89c¢ At Mon's Leather and Suede JACKETS $10.95 Regular value $16.50 Only a few of these 80 be EARLY ¢ Values to $16.75 A new lot of Ladies’ Full Fash- ioned Pure 8ilk Hose, in pointed and square heels. sl m o All colors and sizes, CHIFFON HOSE A full fashioned silk from top to toe. Every pair perfect. A1l Men's HEAVY GARMENTS All Reduced Including Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Heavy Underwear, Flannel Pajamas, Gloves, etc. Beautifully tailored frocks, fashioned to fit the large figure. 81x90 size. $1.25 value ........ each Mixed Wool Blankets All colors; 66x80 size: neatly Made of extra heavv crepes, and featuring in odor-proof, flavor in — to keep impurities out. With each dozen eggs of butter ‘we pack & coupon. It contains full details. and $6.00 give you the besutiful 42 piece Carlsbed China gt 5 mywm“mund .b x ©ooupons .00 more b 't buy them for many times this price. P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated Hartford, Connecticut Sole distributors for New England States Tune in on the *“Wedgwood - Parksdale Hour," Tuesday evenings at 9.30 from Station WTIC Put it in black and white—Herald Classified Ad Depte l REAL SAVINGS FOR THE THRIFTY the lztest shades. slcls All sizes . RAYON HOSE 35¢ 3 Pair $1.00 A fine quality all perfect Hose. All the wanted shades. | Bach . Silk Jersey Bloomers A small lot of Jersey Bloomers in dark shades only. Sizes 25 to 29. Reg- ular value sl m .A o $1.95 .. Broadcloth Sligs’ Extra size broadcloth =— bodice and built- up shoulder . 98¢ Muslin Gowns Full size, fine quality mus- fin, trimmed with 64 C Hamburg cdging. navy blue and the new prints. bound; 60% 82.84 wool .... each SEE OUR WINDOW Children’s Dresses Another lot of dresses of ginghams, voiles and silke. ::‘L‘;.U to $4.98. ; 79c Girls’ Night Gowns Heavy grade Flannelette Night Gowns. Slightly soiled. Sizes 4 to 14. soc egular $1.19 .. Sccond Floor Girls' JERSEY FROCKS Smartly tailored frocks of pure worsted jersey. Some with linen collars. Made with bloomers. Many bright shades. Regular value $5.95. Sizes 2 to 12 vears, Each .. 33-95 Second Floor WHILE THEY LAST! 215 FELT HATS To be sold e 37c Wednesday at . . In all colors and styles!