New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 5

i MREEEE L (Continued trom First Page) Y T sign, was in charge, SW tain John Edess. Threugh W‘e': eperation of the ,eo-ul"“v“c eMcials it was placed on a firmer “1‘:“1:'- been generally conceded L that the “selling” ef the Salvation Army to New Britain people was mainly Adjutant Fredrick- son’s persomality and strong friend- ships. He bas been told repeatedly that the'sdvisory committee, which dictates the financial program for the army, would never consent to his removal. The committee which met Tuesday evening and discussed the posaible removal of the adjutant end his family but np action was taken beyond a vote to communi- ' gate with headquarters. The change will take place June .23, and is said to have been ordered by Col. #ven Viberg, who recently was transferred to this country from Europe. When Colonel Viberg visit- ed New Britain a year ago he inti- mated to & Herald representative that he would transfer Fredrickson then, He was told the attitude of the local committes and that repeated statements by the advisory commit- tee were to the effect: that local fi- pancial support would be dependent upon Fredrickson's remaining here. Whether the local committee now will accept the challenge remains to be seen. The refusal of the New Rritain committee to pay the 10‘per cent national appropriation from lo- eal proceeds 18 said to be the bone of contention. Asked if he had a satement to make Mr. Rackliffe today said: “I am very sorry if Fredrickson has to move. We have emjoyed very much working with him. We hope to cooperate with whoever is selected to succeed him.” MAYOR REGEIVE ANNUAL REPORTS Departmets File Statments on Last Year's Activities departments have eomplied with Mayor Paonessa's request for their annual reports and have filed statements for pub- lication in the annual municipal record. The city plan commission, through Clerk P. A. Merian, reports among the more important projects in contemplation, extension of West Pearl street to Franklin square; widening of Stanley street from Hartford avenue to Allen street; & proposed airport in the ", Osgood avenue section. A report signed by Investigator W. W. T. 8quire of the municipal home service bureau points out the need for continuing that agency. It -is made known that despite the fact that the war ended 10 years ago. there continue to be cases of insanity attributable to war service. Deaths during the past year in- cluded three suicides and four ac- cidental deaths. Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham lists legal actions pend- ing. many of which involve small matters such as appeals from as- sessments on grades. The more im- portant civil cases are: The Don- nelly Brick Co.. asking $20,000 damages for contamination of a ' elay pit; Henry Williams, deposed school janitor, demanding $3.000 for breach of contract; C. O. Glad- den, for damages to his automo- bile, claimed to have been caused by a city-owned car; E. O. Kil- bourne for a permit to erect a gasoline filling station on Stanley street, Stanley Quarter park. Girl, 19, Once Divorced, Intends to Wed Again Nineteen years old and divorced. ' Miss Emma L. Henderson of 289! Westland street, Hartford, is plan- ning a second venture in matrimony and will be married in this city. | With her prospective husband. ! Arthur P. Shepard, a 19 year ol painter, who lives at the same ad- | dress, she made application for a | marriage license at the office of Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson to- day. ORD MORTGAGE RECORDED | A mortgage given nearly seven years ago was filed for record at | the office of the town clerk today. | In the document, Fred Freschner gave to John J. Donahue an inter- est in land bordering on a highway | and embracing a tract of 10 acres. in comsideration of a payment of $900. The paper was witnessed be- fore E. O. Kilbourne, at that time & justice of the peace. Callouses Beveral city opposite and Barning Geles pt;h for Callouses end pain in one minute! Theystop the friction and Roll Film FREE With Every Kodak o Camera Bought at . Arcade Studio of Course Former Movie Star Suing for Divorce Bridgeport, May 31 (UP) — Mabel Taliaferro, who was a mo- tion picture atar in the early days of the cinema, made a second at- tempt today to obtain a divorce from her hushand, Joseph P. O'Brien of Hollywood. Superior Court Judge Ernest C. S8impaon refused the actress a di- vorce last year on the ground notice had not been properly served upon O'Brien. Today Judge Newell Jennings took the application under ad- visement after Attorney Louis Feinmark of New Haven, repre- senting the plaintiff, had intro- duced a tranacript of evidence at the first trial in which the plaintiff charged intolerable cruel- ty. Feinmark said two orders of notice had been served on O'Brien in regard to today's action. O'Brien was not represented. GERMANY AGREES ON RAILWAY LIENS (Continued from First Page) under a decision reached today by the group of experts named to atudy that phase of the conference's re- port. The various groups appointed yesterday, after working until mid- night, resumed their labors today. studying the question of railroal liens, the problem of the last 21 annuities, the moratorium and the bank plan. The latter was modified in a num- ber of details in addition to fixing the amount of capitalization. Adjournment Soon Scen Paris, May 31 (P—The experts on reparations today pushed forward negotiations for clearing up the last differences between Germany and her creditor nations. There was hope that a complete agreement might be announced tomorrow and that the reparations conferenca might adjourn within three or four days. Inspired by an agreement Wed- nesday night upon a scale of repara- tion annuities canforming to the compromise arrangement proposed by Owen D. Young, the experts had new vigor and new optimism; most of the confidently expected to clear away what was left of the trouble- some German condijtions and to be on the way to their homes before the end of next week. Sub Committee Work The burden of their work today was on two sub-committees, each dealing with phases of the German reservations. One sub-committee composed of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht and Dr. Ludwig Kastl, German dele- gates and Josiah Stamp, Great Brit- ain, Emile Moreau and Commenda- tore Pirelli, Italy, expected to deal with all questions concerning trans- fer safeguards, a moratorium and kindred subjects. YOU CAN'T STOP WINKLE Faced with difficulties and oppo- sition on all sides when he at- tempted to serve a writ at the store of Joseph Melnyk at Broad and High streets shortly after 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Con- stable Fred Winkle, after failing to force a locked door, climbed through the transom. Mr. Winkle's acrobatic stunt was done when the factory crowd was passing and there were more than 100 people there when the con- stable slipped through the tran- PARKER GONFIDENT CONPANY SOLVENT (Continged from Firat Page) him the “receivership should make no difference” in the “effort to ob- tain sufficient new capitol to estab- lish the security of the company.” *“Two new concerns have been in- terested in providing new capital for our firm,” Parker declared. “Neither of them have shown any disposition to drop their negotia- tions because of what has happened. ‘There is less acepticism regarding our business among New York financial houses than among our state official SERVICE BUREAU REPORT Through the assistance of the municipal home service bureau at city hall, aid is being given a wid- ower, the father of five daughters under seven years of age, who had not the funds to engage a house- keeper and who has been forced to remain away from his employment to take care of his young family. The /man, an ex-soldier, came to city hall in desperation and was speedily shown the way to assis. tance. MISS NAIR IS HOSTESS Zecille Barbara Nair, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. David L. Nair of 81 Columbia street, was hostess to 10 of her friends yesterday in honor of her birthday. Games were played during the afterndon and refreshments were served. Zecille observes her birthday on Memorial day each year. reduced to almost unbelievc- able figures. YOU DONENEED (AMH 10GETTHEIE BARGANS You can get them on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN — a little each week or two, ns you prefer. Come in . New Britain Near E. Main NO CONNECTION WITH . and SAVE! som. ANY OTHER STORE READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS INCONNEGTIONT. FOR BEST RESULTS New irons for old ¢ SPECIAL OFFER THE NEW UNIVERSAL SUPER AUTOMATIC IRON Regular Price ............. $71.75 Allowance for Your Old Iron $2.00 YOUPAYONLY ..........$5.75 THE NEW CORONA IRON Regular Price . s = $4.75 Allowance for Your Old Iron $1.00 YOUPAYONLY .........$3.75 ONLY 75c DOWN $1.50 Monthly The Conn. Light & Power Co. NEW BRITAIN PLAINVILLE Tel. 3600 Tel. 560 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929, | | WOMEN'S DIVING CAPS 49 e WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS $298 AND UP3 Featuriné Tomorrow Summer Weight Felts CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS TOMORROW’S FEATURE! Women’s Summer Silk : Dresses MARKED AT LESS THAN YOU'D Pastel Shades COLORS: STYLES; WHITE MAIZE CLOCHES OFF-THE- FACE N\ CLOSEs L, FITTING 3 —~ $9.95% Attractive assortment . . . one of the finest group ot SUMMER HATS we've yet presented. Every new style and color is included in this display. OTHER HATS $1.98 to $5.00 Sold Exclusively at RAPHAEL'S “ARCH-HEALER” “THE SPORTSTER” Designed for Sport or Dress Wear They are more attractive than ever Appear and Wear like $10 Shoes Thousands of WOMEN and GROWING GIRLS are enthusiastic about their wear and appearance c PINK EXPECT FOR SUCH ORCHID ATTRACTIVE DRESSES '4.98 Short and Long Sleeves NEW SUMMER SHADLS for Summer Wear . . . Sleeveless Models Gay Silk Prints, youthful-looking mode!s. Many with belts in two and one-piece styles, developed in CHIFFON PRINTS, FIGURED GEORGETTE, PLAIN CREPES and other new combinations. Plenty of large sizes. NEW SUMMER DRESSES —_— Women’s Jaunty FLANNEL and SERGE COATS White and Pastel Shades '9.95 All Full Length Well tailored and cut full New Smart Styles SUMMER FABRICS at SUMMER PRICES NEW FIGURED LAWNS 39¢ 36 inches wide dainty and cool —_—————— NEW PIQUE r [ DIMITY 39¢ " 86 inches wide for ensembles or dresses. ——— W ENGLISH PRINTS 29¢ - Guaranteed washable, in dainty summery patterns. 86 inches wide 157 SINGLE SIZE i SUMMER TIME s SOCK WEARING TIME 7s-Length Socks for sport wear 45¢ all new styles SOCKS FOR LITTLE TOTS 25¢ New Ankle Socks, turn- over or straight tops. Rayon Silk Half Socks. 3,-Length Socks in plain colors and novelties. Children’s SILK SOCKS 34, and 73 Length in white and colors Why Pay More? Rubber Crepe Barefoot and Leather Soles Strap — Gore — Lace Effects In all conceivable combinations All Heels and Colors Sizes 1 to 10 AAA to EE A New Shipment for Saturday 973 PAIRS GENUINE DEAUVILLE CANDALS — All heels. All colors. All sizes. Values to $5.00. Saturday Only . MORE SHIRTS FOR MEN! Another Lot of Our Special BROADCLOTH and SILK STRIPED SHIRTS $1.00 All full cut shirts. All sizes. All summer colors, in collar attached - or neckband styles. Sizes 1315 to 17 MEN’S WORK PANTS of strong striped wor- steds. Sires up to 50. ment khaki. Sizes to 50. swea .. $2.98 | S $1.85 MEN’S RAYON SILK UNION SUITS Blue, pink and yellow stripes. Sizes 36 to 46. $2.00 grade. Special .......... suit 81 -69 " — CIGARETTES — i £ At Cut Rates ’= Men’s Dept., Near Main Floor , cln.Am:nrrE:::.":L. l l [ g:c:\!:‘zwu pkg. l lc OLD GOLD 11 LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES, pks. (4 CIGARETTES, pks. MEN’S KHAKI PANTS Made of strong govern- .....$3.45| 11c ‘| PALMOLIVE FSMOND et BED BLANKETS DOUBLE WOVEN BIZE 66x80 '1.98 BLOCK PLAID SATIN BOUND JUST THE THING FOR CAMP OR COTTAGE! Every Blanket perfect and made to sell for $3.50. Because of our buyer’s special purchase, we were able to get the lot at a big price reduction. FIVE BIG HOSIERY VALUES FOR WOMEN All Our Regular $10 BOYS' 4 Pc. Suits with 2 GOLF KNICKERS FULL FASHIONED SERVICE WEIGHT $1.00 FULL FASHIONED SERVICE CHIFFONS $1.00 “WIGWAM” NOVELTY HEEL SILK HOSE $1.00 DOURI.E POINTED HEEL SILK HOSE $1.00 OPEN MESH SILK HOSE $1.00 Bizes 7 to 16 Tattersall Vest Single- breasted Coat and Lined Knickers All New Patterns and Mixtures BUTTERFLY SKIRTS Some 5 yards wide $3.98 value G, $1.94 TOILETS | sorr ... 8 T 25¢ 22¢ WARM WEATHER NEEDS AT THE BOYS’ SHOP “Longles’ White Sailor Pants White Duck Pants Bathing Sufts Khaki Shirts or Blouses All size and prices SHAVING CREAM 49v BODY Boys' Khaki Knickers and FOUR BIG UNDERWEAR VALUES FOR THE FAMILY COOL SUMMER - GARMENTS. . Boys “SEALPAX” SUITS Sizes to 16 75¢ Girls “SEALPAX” SUITS Sizes 2 to 12 years 75¢ Girls’ “SEALPAX” SUITS Sizes 14 to 16 yeaes 98¢ Men’s “SEALPAX” SUITS Sizes 34 to 46 98¢ SUMMER PILLOWS Covered with Monks Cloth, sultabl:ndfor mr col- colored 7 Ridbes, 10 e 39€ EAU-DE QUININE 5 BOYS' LINEN KNICKERS, Sizes 6 to 18—08¢ to 8398 { 4~ i