New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1929, Page 12

r Anglo-American Deal Expected! He Had No Part in Gang Murders| to Improve British Relations | “Lulu-Lou™ Rolfe, Slim, Sophisticated and Bejew elled, | View of Soviet syndi American Interests Noted Canadian Lawyer And Politician Is Dead pointed 1. eight 1o gast the fc one Nursing Mothers Should Guard Against Vitamin-starvation SCOTT’S EMULSION Abounds In Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowne, Bioomfield, N. J. Talks to Reporters But Carefully Avoids Com- | mitting Herself on Chicago Massacre— Police Fight Habeas Corpus Move. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1923, Ml]fl[;[]w WATCHES [Jack McGurn’s Blonde “Moll”, With |INDUSTRY SHOWS NEW DIl [;[]Mflm[ Golden Brand on Her Ankle, Says | . HEALTHY ADVANCE | New England Aotivity at Highest Point in Four Years Boston, March 1.—(UP)—Highly optimistic reports of New England industrial conditions are contained | in the monthly review of the federal ace of g “a tou doesn’t go with Lulu Is Very Frank > is no attempt s to her relation- | They are not| answered no. 1 love about the country year or so, she said, xi (in scason) and Mi- were in Miami “about Al Capone. Not ful to add, be in the same Mot the Mother Type ly when the oward the > Is Her Alibi t have had anyt * she said. 1 our hotel room It you don't belie Nothing d gone out, have known it."” planned to charge McGurn | der before nightfall, to de- | | AUTO BREAKS MAN'S LEG free him under a move to 1s action beg detective .V“U.H’vd it any- ited to see him. i} ident t as mem- 1 the actual | : were un- , Dan- . Burglar Steals Jewelry From County Detective March several en from t etective W 1 (R—Jewelry residence ot m § en 7:30 and a burglar ile mem- in the liv floor, only a nd ry POSTMASTER LOSES CAR n, March 1 (UP)—Charles R. Gow’s first act after is postmaster of Boston today was ort to police his expen bile had been stolen. E Po- | 13 \dred dollars |, Kearns ; reserve bank of Boston, made pub- lic today. “The general level of industrial activity in New England during re- cent weks has been at the highest ¥ | point since the latter part of 1925, the review states. “New England business activity at pretense lingex declined slightly in December from November, 1928, but increased sharply in January to a point about | per cent higher than that which prevailed during the corre- | sponding month a year ago. The preliminary index for anuary stood at the highest level, sxcept for the fizure for January. 1920, during the history of the com- posite series, which extends back on 2 monthly basis to 1919." According to the review, the im- provement recorded between Decem- ber and January was of general character, and not confined to a few major activities. The amount of cotton consumed by New England mills in January | was larger than in any month since | | October, 1927, reflecting tmprove- | ment in this branch of the textile in- dustr “Usually a reduction in the volume of production of fine goods in New | Redford has taken place between | | December and January,” the review | | states, “but this year production was slightly larger in January than in the preceding month. Michael Sullivan, 70, of 458 Myrtle Strcet Run Down by Machine Driven by Lucicn Croteau. hael Sullivan, 70, of 458 Myrtle 8 ned a fracture of the above the ankle and pain cerations about the body when 1s run down hy an automobil and driven by Lucien Croteal h street about 7:20 o'cloc! at Main and Arc) n to New Brit al in Dr. N. B and an X-ray e 1s made today to deter xtent of his Injuries g to Officcr James Sulli 8 u was drivin at the interscction of Main an arch s and Sullivan was crose the sidewalk in front A. Andrews Co. store to the ational church side « et. Croteau told Officer Su did not sce the pedestriar prother, Arthur Crote who was riding in the front also did not see him until it was toc late to A the accident. allivan and Raymons Dudley street picked OUR LOSS— YOUR GAIN BIG SMOKE SALE STARTS TODAY Samuel Goodstein & Son INSURANCE BROKERS and ADJUSTERS 110 William Street New York City Feb. 25 The fire in t smoke penetrat pany he building we occupy raised havoc. Fortunately for us, only ed into our store. All damaged garments have been removed. ONLY PERFECT GOODS ON SALE Overcoats truly yours, Samuel Goodstein & Son. The bulk of our loss, caused hy smoke damage, has heen taken hy the insurance company, enabling us to give our customers Good Merchan- dise guaranteed ahsolutely perfect. This gives every purchaser the Smartest and Newest in PRINCETON CLOTHES at $9.45 and $12.45. All styles, all sizes, all shades. NO EXCHANGES NOC.0.D.’s During S:le Store Open Evenings FOR MEN ~ YOUNG MEN 352 MAIN STREET uits $9.45 $12.45 Every Garment 100% Perfect No Charge for Alterations NO REFUNDS INCETON CLOTHES "=~ Evenlngs the injured man up and arranged to have him taken to the hospital. The officer found no cause for police ac- tion as Croteau was driving at a moderate rate of speed. Brake marks showed on the pavement for eight feet. Croteau assured the of- ficer he would pay the bills incurred by the injured man. List of Patents Issued To Connecticut People List compiled weekly from the | Official Gazette by the office of Har- old G. Manning, Room 405, City Hall building, New Britain. George E. Abbott, West Hartford | Mcasuring machine, Waldron C. Beekley, West Hart- ford, and A. D. Martens, Hartford, assignors to the Whitlock Coil Pipe Co., West Hartford. er for recovering heat from waste process water, Karl A. Brauning. Stamford, as- signor to the Yale & lowne Mfg. Co. Automobile lock means. Henry Cave, Hartford, and W. H. Rudolph. V est Hartford. assignors |to the Fuller Brush Co. Cleaning implement, Charles J. Dickglesser, | Road marker. | Leroy C. Daone, Meriden, assign- or to the Miller Co. Swivel joint. | Joseph N. Falcone and C. 8. Fal- cone, Hartford (2 patents) Golf-tee holder. | John B. Freysiuger, New Britain { Automobile -or latch, Norman B. Hurd, New Britain, as- |signor to the American Hardware | Corp. George A. King, Waterbury, as- Derby. Heat exchang- | Hartford. | Frank Soley. Philadelphia, 1*a., signor to the Yale & Towne M Co. Stamford. Combination cad- lock. Trade Mark Registrants Miner. Read & Garette. assignor to Miner, Read & Tullock, New Ha- ven. Canned vegetables, fruit and fish, The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.. Stamford. Locks and parts thers of, keys and ey | anks. 30 Workmen in Peril When Mine Is Flooded Uniontown, Pa., March 1 (@—Be- tween 20 and 30 miners escaped with their lives and about 500 to 600 others were thrown out of work today as a wall of water from an abandoned mine rushed through the Edenborn mine, six miles southwest {of here, and threatened to flood three adjoining operations. D. Ball, night boss at the Eden- born shaft, heard the roar of the water when it broke through the Plummer mine, which has not been operating, and sounded an alarm. The men who escaped were forced to wade through water waist deep. Fearing the water would into the connecting Gates, Ralph and Leckrone mines, officials of the H. C. Frick Coal and Coke company, owners of the mines, closed them down. The flood caused extensive damage | to the Edenborn mine, clared, INJURED IN FACTORY , Dego Scntero, 36, colored, of 29 | Lilac street, sustained an tnjury to seep | officials de- | '| T0 ATTEND INAUGURATION New Britain Residents Will See Herbert Hoover Take Oath as President Next Monday. Mr. and Mrs Charles Maler of Greenwood street will leave tomor- row for Washington, where they spend a week. They will attend the inauguration exercises. Mra. Albert Morton of Ellis street and Mrs. Emil Schaefer and Mrs. Edmund Madden of Wallace street will attend the inauguration exer- cises in Washington. Struck by Automobile And Injured on Head Jacob Isaac of 485 Main :trect was struck by a sedan owned by the Carpets Rugs Linoleu Henry Goldsmith & Co. Gorman Leonard Coal Co.. ot Wor- cester, Mass., und driven by Albert A. Zimmerman of 9 Atwood road, Worcester, at €:35 ‘'ast evening at Main and East Main strcets, #7d sustained an injury to his head. 't is not believed that the skull was tractured. Zimmerman reporied to Lieuten- ant Samuel Ramforth at polic2 headquarters that he was driving around the corner bhehind another car and Isaac walked againit the right front fender. Zimmerman stopped his car und found lssac on the ground, his feet resting on the running board. Edward Rudman and Zimmerman took Issac to New Britain General hospital and it is expected that he will be under treatment for several days at least. Two and a half feet equals & military pace. (‘urlAlll Rnds 35 MAIN STREET Thank You All of you, that shared in the splendid opening of our signor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Self-lock- g pin fastener, Oscar W. Martha, Wallingford, as- signor to M. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co. Coffee pot or similar article. John S. McWhirter, Southport. Lathe chuck. the right index finger while working on a grinder at the Standard Steel & Bearing Co. factory in Plainville vesterday, and it was necessary 10 amputate at the first joint. Senterc did not remain at New Britain Gen- >ral hospital after the operation. new store, the first of its kind in the city. HENRY GOLDSMITH ‘March 4th n Historic Day in Washington 'You're there with a Crosley” Because the Crosley, recognized as the Pioneer in Radio, has made history in the Radio Industry, brought the finest in Radio down to the Popular Price Level and still setting the pace. Note the Price—$65 The lowest among the standard receiving sets —with Dynamic Speaker $90, less tubes —Satisfying owners everywhere. Six tubes, has the sensitivity ‘and selectivity demand- ed by the present day radio buyer. May we demonstrate? : C Electric PowerSpeaher Opera(mg CROSLEY DYNACONE Electro M}ndk PowerSpeaner wiTH vu"s At a Slightly Higher Price CROSLEY SHOW BOX The outstanding success of radio in 1928 —An eight tube receiver with Dynacone Speaker, at $105, less tubes. Your old set accepted as part payment on a new Crosley—Convenient weekly or monthly payments can be arranged. Alling Rubber Co. OPP. THE MONUMENT We equip every receiving set with the fully guaranteed PERRYMAN TUBES 245 MAIN STREET