New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 5

DRYS ARE PLEASED AT HOOVER SPEECH Consider New York Strategic Point for Making Appeal Washington, April 23 (UP) — Leading drys were enthusiastic to- day in their comment on President Hoover's law enforcement -peech in New York. They were particularly pleased the | president selected this topic for his address in New York, because of the wideapread disregard for the prohi- bition law In that state. 8Sen. Jones, republican, Wash. author of the “five and ten” en forcement law, said: “I am delight- ed that he made the speech in New York and I hope it will do a great | deal of good. 1 have not read the text but from what T have heard of it second hand it expresses my sen- timents exactly.” Sen. Borah, said: republican, Tdaho, “We must, if we are to continue | a government of law. realize that the way to get rid of laws we do not like is to repeal them. That every citizen has a right to advo- cate. But while the law is there, we must respect and enforce it."” Borah declared the situation re- garding enforcement of laws today is such “that it becomes necessary | to orgunize the nation for their pre servation and enforcement.” Spanish Fliers Hon From Arica for Lima Lima, Peru, April 23.—(®—The fpanish fliers Captain Igcacio Jimepez and Francesco 1glesias, un- derstood to be carrying important documents in the Tacna-Arica dis- pute between Chile and Peru, were reported to have taken off from Arica, Chile, shortly after 9 o'clock ! this morning, for Lima. The All-American Cable company station at Arica stated that the fliers | took off at 9:25 a. m,, ing some motor trouble which de- veloped during yesterd hop be- tween Santiago and Ar The men were expected to reach Lima late this afternoon. (Dispatches from Santiago last night said the document entrusted to the Spanish airmen was a letter from President Tbanez, giving Emilioifigueroa-Larrain, Chilean ambassador to Peru, power to sign & treaty settling the Tacna-Arica dis- pute.) College Club Meeting At Mrs. Greene’s Home The April Meeting of the New Britain College club was hcld at the home of Mrs. Theodore A. Greene, 83 Lexington strect, Monday evening. Under the direction of Mrs. John Fellows a program was given by the members of the club. Four humor- ous sketches, “Modern Educatiof “Reviving the Club Constituti “The Scholarship Bridge” and 1ng America First,” in a clever fashion by various mem- bers of the ciub. These sketches were written by Mrs. Austin Stowell, |, Miss Iona Proctor, Mrs. croy, Mrs. Mra. John Fellows. ‘Two musical numbe from Carl Sandburg's and “A Musical Medley™ given by Miss Gladys Day, Helen Stahl, Miss Regina Clark, and Mrs. John Humason. Carl Pom- selections 'Song Bag e well Corn Sugar Plant Closed During Probe Into Sales |y:. Decatur, IIl, April 23.—M—The A. E. Stanley Manufacturing com- pany, one of the largest corn sugar | producing firms in the state, remains elosed temporarily while officials in- vestigate the legality of sales to per- sons who might utilize the sugar for liguor making purposes. Stanley, the president, said yester- day they had decided to shut down until “we get our bearings.” The plant uses 10,000 bushels of corn a day and provides work for about 1,000 men. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. August Orlish of 21| Olive street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Augusta, to Arthur G. Hemingway of 16 Hurl- burt street. The wedding date will be announcde later. Pel'het Service By Our Registered Optometrist Free Examination Eyeglasses 354 MAIN ST. after adjust- | It were presented | Theodore Greene and ' Miss | PHONE 3077 For Appointment BINGHAM AND WALCOTT NAMED T0 COMMITTEES Senators From Ccanecticut Assigned With Senior on Finance and Rules Groaps. By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Correspundent, N. B. Heral1) Washington, D. C., April 23 — | Connecticut's two senators fared un- usually well in the distributicn of committee assignments for the 7ist congress, it was revealed when de- cisions of the committee on commit- tees were made known. Scnator Walcott, the new arrival | { from Connecticut, was named to the committees on agriculture, banking and currency, education and labor | nd Indian affairs, all of which are jef considerable importance in thc | |legislative scheme. The assignment |to the committee on banking and | currency is particularly noteworthy. It is also remarkable that Senator | | Walcott was not appointed to any of | | the threc committee posts held by | his predecessor, former Senator Mc- | Lean. The senior senator from Connecti- cut, Hiram Bingham, took on new | ssignments to the committees on | finance and rules, regarded by many as the most powerful single commit- tees in the senate. Senator Bing- ham withdrew from the committecs on military affairs and on education {2nd labor in gaining the new posi- tions. He retains his (hairmunshu)‘ of the committee on territories and | insular possessions, and is stiil |member of the committees Hlbmry and on appropriatio $800 COMMISSION SUIT Elizabeth Roche and Joseph Ula- towski Allege Joseph Kolpak | TFailed to Consummate Deal, | Because the defendant failed to jeomplete an agreement and it is al- |leged used fraudulent methods n an effort to defraud the plaintifts out lof their commission, Elizabeth | Roche and Joseph Ulatowski brougitt | action today against Joscph Kolpis | for $800 damages according to a rit issued oy the office of Gordon & Tamulo; i e J alle that March 1, t} fendant ent on | nd the de- | ed into an agreement | whereby the plaintiffs were given exclusive right to dispose of prop- || erty owned by the defendant for $4.- || 500, for which they were to receire 5 per cent commission on consu mation of sale. The plaintiffs cla'm | that Kolpak was offered the desircd | | sum but refused to sell and further- {more, had made arrangements to dispose otthe property in an at- |{ tempt to defrand the plaintiffs out of |their commission Papers were | iwrud by Constable John §. Recor. . . . Wants Special Committee Pointing to a }m\\u!u\l'\ tha | Britain and Ha promise on the g ing hering and stc of water u r a plan which{ v make it possible for this city to | nt plans for ex- | i David resolution | council meet- | appointment of to consult with Hart- | ing callin a commit |ford offic Unless the contrary to the citi jcommittea report, the project will lay over for two years, | allowing considerable time for con- |ference, I | A committee is now in existenc: for the purpose of conferring with | the water board on its problems. | erman D. L. |and Clayton A Ler of the water bo; | | On Cities’ Water Dlspute Corn Relief Within one minute after yov | apply Allcock’s Corn Plastes | themost stubborn cornquite | hurting. Allcock’s isthe new | improved corn plaster with special shield protecting stocking At all druggists. 15¢ and as¢ pkge Optical soe Weekly 354 MAIN ST. NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929 JUST UNPACKED! 273 Women's Silk DRESSES The kind that sells up to $10.00 ON SALE TOMORROW WEDNESDAY $3.79 Every one new and made from the most wanted silk fabrics. Every style and color. A NEW SHIPMENT! 1,801 Pairs Boys ’and Girls’ SHOES—PUMPS and SPORT OXFORDS The l assor Y THE BIC STORE V BRITAIN N'S SHOPPING CENTER CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE —WEDNESDAY— Always Brings Big Values to Thrifty Shoppers Here) ANOTHER NEW LOT! GIRLS’ $5.00 SMART SPRING COATS kind we sold so many of last Wednesday. All are lined and of ted Tweed mixtures. Sizes 7 to 16 $ 1 98 A Special Only to Be Found At All Colors and Styles Boys' sizes to 6 Girls’ sizes to 2 Carter’s Double Breasted MERINO INFANTS’ SHIRTS Regular value 65c. . each 42C Wednesday Infants’ White Rubber CRIB SHEETS Double coated. Some s A regular 39c value. Wednesday Only lightly soiled. Men's ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Fine count Nainsook and Bal- briggans. Sleeveless, knee lengths. 732\'\;1::;@)' . per suit 50(: KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR STOUT WOM S—sleeveless and short sleeves Sizes 48 to 51 BLOOMERS, also KNEE PANTS Sizes 46 to 50 Regular sizes 36 to 48 Palmolive Baby Talcum Powder Vanishing and Cold Cream SEE WHAT WILL BUY TOMORROW IN OUR BABY SHOP Girls CINDERELLA PANTY DRESSES The guaranteed kind. each 77c Sizes2t06 .. Infants’ KNITTED COAT SWEATERS White, pink and blue. Sizes to 1 year. each 7 7 c Wednesday Boys’ and Girls’ SWEATERS Sizes 24 to 30. Navy, red, powder blue and tan. . each 77C Wednesday Another Lot! CHILDREN'S GOLF HOSE Fancy patterns. Wednesday only, per pair 25(‘ — Odd Lot LINEN TABLE NAPKINS Fancy colored designs. Wednesday GING Wedne new Clearance Lot! MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS A regular $2.00 shirt. Some arc slightly soiled from handling. To ve closed out Wednesday DRESS PERCALES, FIGURED PRINTS, HAMS and FOULARDS Reqularly sday FANCY FIGURED CRETON) each lOC A light grounds. Wednesday 36-inch New Figured BATISTE and DIMITY Light grounds with dainty flowered each sl'oo designs. Speci ns. New Britain’s Largest Department! Wash Dresses The kind that should sell for $1.50 Made of dainty Flowered Prints, Dimities and Broadclot!:. Trimmed with organdie, pique and contrasting material. Set-in sleeves, kimono sleeves, .and sleeveless — REINFORCED SEAMS — EVERY DRESS A BARGAIN AT 1 SIZES 36 TO 52 Get your summer supply now. Prices that cannot be duplicated for adress of this quality ma- terial. All are new, fresh and crisp. Many advance summer styles are included. See Large Window Disglay MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT Girls’ White Middy Blouses Sizes R to 18 55° Made of fine quality White Linene. Regulation style. | Lot SILK CREPE DE CHINE. RADIUM SILK and TAFFETA Some sold up to $1.50 per yard. Special Tomorrow Lot TURKISH TOWELS Size 18x36. Double thread and very absorbent. Wednesday Only . .. 36-inch NEW FIGURED LI E 1d up to 29¢ yard. Special .. per yard lsc pet ES spring and summer patterns. Dark or . per yard l 7C able for dresses. Wednesday Special per yard ch per 'm(-h l 5 [ Flowered patterns on light or dark ground. TO CLOSE OUT TOMORROW! 173 Women’s Spring COATS Regularly sold up to $15.00 ON SALE TOMORROW $ Fancy Tweed mixtures. Fuli lined. Some have fur collars. -- Extra Special for One Day A New Lot Taken From Qur Regular $3.95 Stock WOMEN’S and GROWING GIRLS’ PUMPS and SPORT OXFORDS $198 All colors and heels. Sizes to 8. Men's Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS Two pockets; coat style. to 17. 75c grade. Wednesday Only Mens’ OVERALLS or JUMPERS strong blue Denim and Hickory tripe. Sizes up to 50. Wednesday $1.29 grade /OMEN’S SILK HOSE ‘ull fashioned (service chiffon) all irst quality in 10 fashionable shades special sl .00 Wednesday . . Sizes 1414 per pair Special Lot! BOYS’ ALL WOOL MACKINAW PLAID LUMBERJACKS Sizes 10 to 18 $2.00 An Exceptional Good Lot At a Very Low Price! ue Dress -Piece Fancy Trimming Braid . . 2 pkgs. 90 2 spools 5 C 173 SINGLE BED BLANKETS in block plaids 79 Size 86xT2 A regular $1.19 grade. Only a few at this price, so come early. REMNANTS! Wash Goods, Si Cretonnes, Cur- tain Materials, Crash and Cottons — to be closed out at former less than prices Villington Sewing Cotton . .. Boys® CREW NECK SWEATERS Navy blue with white striped cuds and neck. . each 79‘.‘ Lot Ecru Scrim Wednesday WINDOW CURTAINS With colored stitching and tiebacks to match. e 69(: Wednesday vard 88(: Lot Scrim and Voile “CURTAINS Serim have tiebacks long. Voiles come valance, tiebacks and curtains. All for and 24 yards S-piece set. $1.00 Suit- in vard 2 5 C YS’ FIRST QUALITY CAMBRIDGE SNEEX 98¢