New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1929, Page 3

1 y e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1929. i ) ! ) 7 Trans- |year old son of and Mre. him to st icross the mark. All but police dog accused of sheep Kkilling. $6,000 For Auditors Making tax exemptions, proved i which the Silica Railway and one w-.lk:«‘; -lcro- un: line. The ex- ":‘he case attracted nation-wide at- The house adopted the ronawin:‘dunng period allowed for filing as- | portation company may organize. Tintl of reed, o lp 3 ception was Col. James Bowie, who, | tention. bills: Making salaries of state audi- | sessmcnt lists, effective on assess- | The house rejected a resolution [the danger tist at. the: e o L ¢ the | Pital. He was strmok jast » because of illness with pneumon ‘While awaiting a hearing on an tors $6,000 a year and allowing | iwnent day preceding that on whic | naming Jacob H. Bellin judge of RESmNSlN‘E J"B ordered the soldiers to carry Mr‘: appeal, after “Kaiser Bill” was sen- A E TAX MEAS”R necessary expenses when duties lnke‘x\roo: of exemption is filed. ~.\n.omg city court, the judiciary|2B I“QOIiO'dem‘l 7 - across, and he fought untll all his| tenced to die by one court, the dog them outside Hartford. Stamford Pudges committee having reported unfav- ?L““u ‘:;. : pit s o yeen] ammunition was exhausted. was taken on an extensive n::e ke o Correcting language of Mntnrrl\ Providing two judges, instead of |Orably. c‘eme‘ery_ .ol v After a 13-day siege the Mexicans | tour by Mra. Gay, appearing on the A 7 town court charter te provide for| e and deputy judge for Stami. | Mr. Clark, of Haddam, taking the S [‘itfle xm'n lcmm ol m’ broke into the fort March 6, 1536, Stage in a large number of cities. (Continued from First Page) | calling in another judge only ‘\wn\?oiu‘éf'y cour:"“:i:m: it w?flow on porsonal privilege, ex.| THO DOY was fousd te be iutieriad ey slow evety gefender. e s e e 0 b0 B tion on | forg dunsy and duputy judge Of Mil- |jength of service. AmONding allis | pregsed the appreciation of himacit | T & fracture temer, o tractired, Rfll PO'GI’ W m m No wan knows Whieoe i gabos 1:; c:::l::ll:x'l;;y.w\‘v:r:‘:::n‘;l;;; tarming tools i::eacl.!‘x;xz:lep i S T |tax warrant law, specitying ‘W““"]md his colleague for the many ex- |Skull and bi 1.4 m feed of the defenders rest, Santa Anna|°%: < % & Making salary of judge and prose-i tion to personal as well as property | i was given first ald at offics of recently a Fayette county sheep| The bill creating an athletic com- i 0 o 3 pressions of sympathy they had re- | " p 'p rygiberg while had the bodies burned on two great owner sought to invoke the law and | mission was rejectod. cuting attorney of Westport town | { taxes; inserting “forthwith” in the ! ojveq on the destruction of their e awaiting Washington, Feb, 19 UP—Much |P¥Tes. When Texans recaptured the Rping #holifithetexrention of & ok court $1,000 each, {command of the officer serving the 'Tou' " nall He was leaned to ane :g;el“acx:hal of the Meriden am- has bee written about the Wash- |tOWN. they buried the remaina, but|, “of © 0 0 S W TR B 5 CHE : ; - Making salary of judge and prose- | warrant; making penalty and |;ouice he said, that the vaults had Sl Ay ington debutante, but little has been | the exact spot is not known. A tab- alleged sheep killing dog denied |FePOrt on the bill including individ- | cuting attorney of Griswold town charges as well as interest collecti- | peen opencd and the records found | mow;‘ez :n e pol “: heard of her mother, the real power | let has been erected on the approxi- | ¥y animo) "o o guilty and the |uals among those who may be pen- | court $300 a year each and salary of | ble in this way; providing for - |, rq, WBPoR 3 ln{e}“rl‘ ng hcabr south on behind the throne. mate location. | case was taken to the courts. alized by the state treasurer for fatl.|deputy judge and assistant prosecu- | clusion of personal tax in form for et ::ad. D:‘ °-boy rea l..u the The mother of a Washington Judge J. Keene Daingerfield held |ing to pay taxcs within the 30 day [t0F $6 for each day of actual court | “alias” warrant; requiring Teturng | Boy Hit by - e Toad and baoam ngaes : i rently £ * “deb” is a combination of maid, sec- that the old law which provided [legal limit. The bill amends one | S€rvice. | within 10 davs of "completion o utomobile parently confused, darted into the retary and ssentinel. She stands for “murder trials” for dogs had|making a penalty of 25 per cent on| ¢ Making salary of clerk of Water. #°rvice of warrant; making wini- The senate received a favorable | . at] 3 s | On Hospital Danger List |25 °% the, machine. Kowuloski -+ Letween daughter and the toll which been repealed by an act of the gen-|unpaid taxes, bury city court $4,000 & year. jmum fee for seryioe #6;7act daibel (Special to the Heraid) lute hours and a strenuous round of eral assembly of 1918 relating to| Another bill rejected wadthat in-| Providing assisiant judge of New ;effective upon passage. | Southington, Feb. 19—Although You won't be i v galety would exact, were there not the licensing of dogs. creasing the tax payment limit in|London city court shall be paid $1 Extending untll' the 1931 session clight improvement was noted today u won't be sorry It you use x some one to stand guard over bright The decision was followed by the | East Haven to 90 days. 500 a year instead of $3 a case, of the legislature the time withinlin the condition of Charles Tinti, 10| Herald Classified Ad. eyes, fresh complexions' and unflag- —— filing of a suit in Fayette circuit ging animation. | court by George W. Vaughu, an at- " The duty of a Washington moth- Bame [s 0]] o'erl" Pm“[lmg torney. The court is asked to pass er is to protect and advance her| lon the constitutionality of the 1918/ daughter. The soclal hostess of a i |act and to construe the sections Mg Washington hotel where much Ior 908 Elecllllolls | which have been in dispute. of the season's gaiety centers, says Al | o Ladics’ to mothers about to launch thelr | y o oo oL o | Jensen Damage Suit CHIFFON HOSE RAYON HOSE gaughiters onihe acplal seap; | ge. | Kentucky's famous dog law, whici Settled at Brid, rti $l 15 B Tinie s your business. -k Wil deo ooy o st one fend and. con: at bridgepo 3 pend on yow whether your daugh- | .quene ploodshed, is headed for| Bridgeport, Feb. 19 UP—8ettle-| (i1 agnioned ehitfon hose on l.m ter has a good time. Don't!expecs |4, 00q- ment was made today after a partisl | [in' the wear plus reinforee: to enjoy the season yourself. YOU| “qyo ancient law, under which a |court hearing before Judge John| pon 1S EC S Every pair will have to sacrifice yourself. magistrate is permitted to try a dog | Richards Booth and a jury in a suit perfect, in all the newest colors. Most of the mothers willingly do on a sheep killing charge and order | for $25,000 brought by the Spring- so. Slim little daughter, having |,y ‘o ooution, has seldom been in.|dale Bank and Trust Company as | danced the soles off her slipPers|y,yoq in Kentucky courts, vet the|guardian of the estate of Rayma until four o'clock in the morning [ ¢riais nave nearly always been at.|Jensen. Miss Jensen charged that curls up undor the eiderdown and|i.njeq by far-reaching cense- |she was a passenger in a car driven slecps untll noon. Mother stands | i/ by Norman Spelke, son of the de- guard over the door and the tele-| " ypioregt wag stirred to high ,,gm, fendant, Abraham Spelke, when it Phone to sco that the preclous|iast year during the lengthy and | collided with a pole in Darien, seri- 5] beauty sleep 18 not disturbed. expensive ‘battle in the courts by|ously injuring her. The machine () Daughter's day begins at noon |wrs Henry Gay, wealthy Mt. Ster- | was owned by Abraham Spelke. The % with a luncheon. Then follow In|yng Ky, woman, to save the life|amount of the settlement was ui- fast and furious while, tea dances, |of “Kajser Bill," & valuable German | known. dinners and perhaps several par- ties or balls in an evening. A girl is not considered a social success unless every day and evening is full. As a result, her father is usually out several thousand dollars .ni { daughter, as one Washington mother expresses it, 1s “a wreck.” It eosts. from $500 to $1,000 to give daughter the proper kind of a coming-out party. Then, there are the season’s expense of dress which include many different gowns and evening wraps, dozens of shoes, slippers, stockings, gloves and other Am WEDNESDAY—WE ARE OFFERING MORE OF #ccessories. Some resourceful moth- THE BETTER FOODS AT OUR CUSTOMARY LOW ers of modest means wave a fairy PRICE, BELOW YOU MAY READ A FAIR SAMPLE OF THE wand over daughter's wardrobe MANY WORTH WHILE VALUES TO BE FOUND THROUGHOUT with a cunning’package of dye. In OUR STORE. this way, one gown can bloom in = varying hues for several parties. No WEDNESDAY A. M. FROM 7 TO 11 small item of the expense are the LOIN Boraos STEAK . 23¢ PORTERHOLU! » All first quality, 1In new shades SPR]NG S'ave! g DRESSES | ioc... —fast colors —36 inches wide (FOI‘ Large w°men) —wide variety DIMITIES $4N95 |.25c. —36 inches wide —fast colors PERCALES 15¢ v —light and dark 391 - 401 MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN'S MARKETING CENTER tickets for big balls which run from $10 to $15 a couple. It is the Washington custom for the debu- tantes to furnish tickets for their young man escorts. “Dlinss Bave chataed inoe T wax LEAN New tailored frocks that are specially srounds a girl,” sighed one mother. “Then FRESH “’0 c designed and fashioned to fit the wom: S it was the men who sought the (SKINNED) esigned and fashioned to e woman BROADCLOTHS company of the girl. Now It's re. @ ;‘ersrd. But men are so scarce fl‘l;‘ALO'Y POTATOES pk 19c prithedlageifirie 25c Yard ere—" | : . No ball is eo?‘uldered & success | AANIVE NEW PRINTS — NEW NAVIES —small lot unless there 15 a “cut-in line" wm:: — —new patterns means extra men, At the openi e . 4 i —49¢ value debutante ball at the Willard hotel, CHUCK ROASTS 2N DUVING aUB, LAME SlzesilGRiofhZ —Basement & special delegation of young men BEEF CHOPS BTYLES: Panel, Flares, I - was invited with the distinet under- —2nd Floor Two Day Sale! Collar, Rippled 8k standing that they were to “cut-in" Petal Edge, Scallop Hemlines. TRIMMINGS: Colored O gandle, Ruffied Organdi . Organdie Inserts, Two-to :- Bindings, Dimities, Broad- cloth, Lace, Colored But- tons. on dances. While some young men send flowers, by far the greatest quantities are sent by the debs to each other. | In spite of the scarcity of men sometimes a girl dazzles the rest of the debs by announcing her en- gagement within a few weeks of her debut. 8o keen is the rivalty among prospective debuantes for desirable dates and places for their dcbuts that already some of them are mak- b......25|b......15c | b. .... 29¢ WHOLE Fancy FreshFowl “%:, s].2 —EA. = CHOICE VEAL | FRESH ROASTING | ' CHOPS" | ""PORK | ing arrangements for their next b‘ 210, 35C ‘ b' B 25€ i room l‘;te in next Decomber‘nnd has MOHICAN FRESH BREAD decided that her daughter's coming- (WE BAKE IT HERE) out dress will be of white velvet. GOING OVER WITH A BANG! EMPLOYI c ENDANGERS ALAHO MAND. THE OLD TIME PRICE BACK AGAIN Stores and Pavements Surronnd Priced for the Two Day Sale! TAILORED PONGEE SLIPS $1.69 Excellent quality Costume Slips—have shadow-proof hem and hemstitched at top. Are unusual values at this price. CREPE DE CHINE DANCE SETS $1.98 You'll find beautifully trimmed and tailored models this lot of exceptionally fine quality Crepe de Chine sarments . . . every color, CREPE GOWNS 79¢ Washable Windsor Crepe; some models are daintily 1 Bottle of THREE FLOWER PERFUME 5 tace.trimmed; come in pink, white and peach. Sizs | With a Box of FACE POWDER ....... 7 S Two for the Price of One —2nd Floor MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1.00 Values to $1.95 Again we bring great values to the people of New Britain. EXTRA FULL CUT S8HIRTS Tailored to our specifications, in a large assortment of pat- terns. Collar attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17 MEN'S LEATHER BELTS 59¢ Values to $2.00 THERE ARE ONLY TEN DOZEN IN THIS LOT REMEMBER that these Dresses carry the same Unconditional Fast Color Guarantes— Plenty of Large Sizes. STYLES ALL NEW and PLEASINGLY DIFFERENT Sizes 16 to 52 ON THE MOHICAN FULL POUND LOAF OI' PURE WHOLESOME FRESH BAKED WHITE BREAD. jiiee sl vt CELEBRATE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY WITH A MOHICAN FRESH BAKED CHERRY PIE. Tender Crusts Filled With Inscious Cherries ...... Scene of Historic Battle * ; 5% At the Girls’ Dept. At the Linen Dept. Rt . |} Swift’s Gem-Nut Margarine ... 2 lbs. 45¢ Sl e e Basement Rl it~ B B = b on e e, BD DS FANOY e Mantoneosk BEST PURE Bandeaus, Bras. Night Gowns Dresses Two Day Sale $1.95 Napkins 'o‘::fln';reel;:n?:;lpm;:;d:;::“:l:g SELECTRD I ; Siek S alatios sani ““”; hgzma:~ fl;Jr ::o;:e;:gm ‘.’fuf:fi,’i' Specials Pmbroxde:ed heavy 21c l7c Eash fotdithe Moy iEne S ThernepyaL | EGGS Blltter | LARD e A ::r‘{sn from 2 fo 12 Stzen 4 to 16, Values ° :1; l‘;xn Linen. Reg. ::'erdl‘;:;‘;e:-n‘\“ 18ct 1?;): - -commoin aemurts e o1 3 Doz. $1.15 | 2 bbs. $103 | 21bs.27c e | Eai48c 5. T8¢ TURKISH : e dort ol Fbll croached on the Alamo until noth- ing but the church and a portion of the walls remain. The church now houses a collection of histori- cal documents and objects. A bill before the state legislature | nroposes a $1,000,000 appropriation to recover as much of the old tract as possible. The Alamo’s defenders in the war for Texas independence died to a man rather than surrender, and their brave sacrifice was lige the 300" Spartans under Leonidas, who gave their lives defending the moun- tain pass through which the Per- | #ians had to go before they could invade Greece. The stonework around the door of that part of the Alamo ,which #till stands is deeply pitted with bullet marks made by Santa Anna's Jersey Dresses —2nd Floor _ —nd Floor TOWELS 39¢c LINEN BLEACHED DISH TOWELING 25¢ yd. ersey ooty 25 pure wor. Pantie Dresses Corsets and 10¢ :.cn Lace Centers Fancy Pieces Bed Spreads sted jersey frocks of Plain and plaid col- Girdles colored borders, 14x20 size 31.98 B c’ii'ofix:’ofi;’..'.’: 33 98 many bright shades. ored ginghams. Sizes o close out discon- 3 . Ld Sizes 2 to 12 years. 2 to § years. Reg. tinued numbers. — CRETONNE io;‘];‘;g_ square ~ or . and rounds; hanl Were $5.50. All.col. Reg. val. 3 5 value 9sc. 35c Values to soc PORCH PILLOWS ettt gold or tan made. 77c :r“-.:my‘uxl": fine $5.95. Each Kach .. $4.95. Each Two Day Sale of Shoes —2nd Floor .nd Floor —2nd Floor 44c Each Generous size. Bargain Two Day Sale of Millinery SPECIALS % OUR SHOE DRDC One lot Women’s and Growing Girls’ thipment; 39¢ value, RAG RUGS Felt and Velvet Hats PUMBS atd OXFonDE In Black and 37¢ - $2.98 890 Each While they last. New patterns: Japanece New shipment of Straw Hats. A TIMELY MID-WINTER SPECIAL PURE APPLE BUTTER BUY IT IN BULK—AT HALF THE JAR OR CAN PRICE ..... e S 2. 25¢ MOHICAN MAYONNAISE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT. JUST AS GOOD 1IN WINTER AS IN SUMMER. FULL 8.0z 4R ... 19C BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE CLEAY, BRIGHT, FINE COOKING QUALITY. 6¢ REDUCED TO Per Lb, New Britain’s Gi‘&test Cofl'ée Value DINNER BLEND COFFEE OUR BEST IN BULK—OUR LOW PRICE LOWERED AGAIN ON A 45¢ RETAIL QUALITY 3... $1.00 fast color Rugs. BED SHEETS 89¢ BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Mexican soldiers as they stormed | .U Tas pEoon Ruuality 2 Black and Tan. the garrison. The buildine v | Inf;lc;he e chioin. sl .97 3135 vaiue N— Special . 32-89 originally the church of the Mission | A .. . e . ceeen Ean Antonio da Valero. The mirw: f OHIO BL;‘:;",TA': lfi‘gfi;‘ i senaes l‘b““r:: ’-';-‘“ UNBLEACHED itself included land on all sides of N C. CKERS . e 2! s & the.church, The. s stone- o the [ timee UGS Two Day Sale for the Boys MUSLIN Two Day Sale Odds and Ends church was laid and blessed by ! 9 p | "y s oveutic lZ&c Yard Hand Embrotdered Women's Triangular - el JERSEY SUITS oL Yok HANDKERCHIEFS “SCARFY $1.00 $2.75 ... $3.75 MATTRESS 15¢,2 ... 25¢ $1.00 All linen with embroidered cor- Smart looking scarfs ia soft NEW CARROTS OR BEETS .. 2 for 15c Mushrooms | APPLES | LEMONS Spanish priests in 1744, but somé of the buildings antedated the chapel. The battle of the Alamo was the outstanding engagement in the war for Texas independence. Santa Anna, ' ceaters RY: ity jersey. All colors : defeated, had returned to All wool sweaters in slip-on ard A fine quality § ners and hand drawn thread. color combinations and whusual for an army of 5,000, Moni:‘:";v‘;clg b 59‘ | L‘e b” sgc ‘ DOZ. z7c coat styles; fancy and plaln and styles. Formerly sold for 4 Each Various patterns. designs are popular today. B e e b alie . o o colora. Windbreakers, plain ard niuch more. Sizes 3 lo 8 ears Made of Good Mualin Seanth Ladier AN tAnse Biicians e i o : i e e 7 o plaid mixtures. wonderfu —Ind F Full Size QAN v INS DKERCHIEFS exins as to whether independence |l QW BT SUNKIST ORA purchase. Iicg. values to $2.5. : 5 SANITARY NAPKINS HAN Y or justice under Mexican rule was r e Roys’ most desirable. All sizes. —2nd Floor FRESH BRIGHT WALNUT MEATS ...... b 57c FRESH FISH—Ahsolutely the Very Best FANCY MACKEREL . Lb. 18 As a result Lieut. Col. W. B. Travis, in command of the Alamo, | did not recelve reinforcements, A force of Mexicans gradually 0 MIXED WOOL 10 6 .. 59¢ oys KNICKERS : C ra tor c SCHOOL BLOUSES $1.95 BI?Z“EEITS 3 1n package 1/16 nch b, “Ra: e wise. - FOUI\TAIV SYRINGE s 69c¢ Wool tweeds, grey and tane also e Suxio: 49¢ SCAR!'S ed the town until Travis 200 ff SWORE. HADDOCK .. Tb. 12¢ CF percales and broad- corduroys, in brown. All fully sz 69 men were driven 1o the Alamo for || FRESR FLOUNDERS Ib. 12c | STEAK BLUE ... Lb. 18¢ fancy patterns. Reg. $1 made and fully lincd. Sizes T Two Day Sele! Heavy red rubber, moulded in o Tefuge FRESH HERRING .. Lb. 15¢ i S stock. Sizes 6 to 16 years. to 18 years. one plece: 1 quart size. Guar- A new assortment ef Travis assembled his men and, |[j STEAK SALMON .... Lb. 32 At —=nd Floor —-2nd Floor anteed first quality. and oblong scarfs, ia all c.-n. Lb. $0c Lb. 25¢ Lh, nzf b, SWORDFISH HADDOCK FILLET . declaring he never would surrender. g drew a line in frout of him and re-