New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1930, Page 5

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930. STATEWILLFREE * TAXI GAB []RIVFR 5 |ested in a Girl Reserve program are invited to ask these girls about it at one of the Treasure Seekeps' meet ings some Wednesday afternoon. s, the weapon used in the mur- | 1 proot of a motive have not produced, the prosecutor ad- It was pointed out, however, e entering of a nolle now does vent the state from reopen- sufficient evidence to tment i~ found. 1l that he liberated Dia s first ht was of his chil He said he would join them as soon as | he got out of jail and would look | for work 'so he could support them. Hartford, Sept. 23— | Since the death of their mother the | will nolle the case of Nathan Dia-|three children, Jerome, 5; Irwin, 3, A.|mond, taxi cab driver, who has| and Mavis, 2, have been cared for | been held in the county jail on &by relatives. charge of murder in connection wigh i in their | Coo G the veteran senator to say: “You didn't explain that. this mornin and what's more vou can't explal |it—you only filed in an attempt to eliminate us both from the race.” Seymour, he stated, would not be Senator Nye and the Grocer Nor- mmmq;ed from Denver to disc ris parried words throughout the |[the purported conflicting it afternoon but the ire de- | his association with the sen New Britain Gir] 0 NOice Olass oo oo ety e o have = chanca to oil| at Richmond, Va. man in charge of republican ’a)rs“t to the senate some time lms \nn—‘ in western states with headquarters lcr."_gthe*senalor added. @ Miss Doris Mopnt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mount of Hart in Denver. Throughout the day Seymour's street, and Miss Ellen C. Talcott, dean of the Moody Secretarial school name was injected by various wit- nebses as having engaged counsel | leave tonight for, Richmond, Va., where Miss Mount will represent for Norris number two whpn his fil- Connecticut in the novice cla ing ‘was opposed the 25th international With' that in front of him, Sen tor Nye threatcned “committee a |tion” if other “altered stories” were presented t# the committee. Diamond told police, tioned him continuously hours, that when he foun body he immediately wen doctor and then went to the hom: of his wife's parents and brought them back with, him to his apart- ment ey, « police which to stre . L W.C.A. NOTES REPRESENTS STATE Tomorrow after school the Tre ure Seekers and her at the Waterbury w0 | helieved to be of incendia were started in the home of Mr. and l4nq Mrs. J. Willlam Bellerive on |Pond street last night. The owners . were away at the time having visit- *|ed friends in Watertown for the day. Police and fire officials found oil soaked rags nearby one of the blazes. When firemen arrived thev nd age groupings of lfound two fires burning in two bed- Wednesday will be | room closets, two in the bedding and W. C. A lone in pantry e Bellerives newly ¢ ofticers of the [on their d they knew Dorothy K fires, organizatio The Tre ed to hold ful. When the presegt term of super- |4 iore court opened the state's attor- office said they would no o grand jury to hear the would hold it over until De Defense cot refused to ac- o to this plan and announed they would request immediate tria: This made it necelsary for the state BOOTBIACKS ) Swimming was the feature of the weekly meeting of the Boys' Boot- :l\lack club held in the Y. M. C. |last night. Because of the la | number of boys attending only h: were allowed the use of the pool | while the others played games in the boys’ room. Next week the pro- | vs will be free for other school Reserves Reads Seymour Testimony e Quoting from transcript of Al hearing in July, Senator Nye typewriting |into the record Seymour's the read testimon Diamond's attorne; ¢ that they had c ed Diamond's every move day when the on s ris queried. contest to be held Friday, Septen- ‘\(r\ brief by denying mnphnu any connection with the jor the second Norris | — . % | MISS DORIS MOUNT ber 26. The trip is sponsored by a typewriter company which is send- ing the champion typists from 23 states and several from Canada to compete in the contest. Miss Mount, who is a student at the Moody school, won the Connee- ticut state championship last March in the contest held in Waterbury, where she competed with students high schools and busi- | > state, | In Richmond there will be a con- test for the world championship in which the contestants will write for an hour from printed copy; another contest will 'be held for amatears in W huh tHe contestathts will write a will be a novice , in which Miss Mount will frmi: o write, which will be for 15 minutes, This cla: flfim which is a sil g A special ho- called the mith American vill g6 to the Governor Alfred School Trophy, which school in the United States entering the studgnt who ma the highest record of any American contestant in this cla: NORRISES CLASH IN SENATE 012 Senator and Grocer Cross o o e ;mfimmflpm@m‘ Swords at Nebrasxa Heari mg ona a Unit (1 other a grocer | atorship—had | some cent| or the re- clection, with Senator of North an interested Dakota Senator N. \l\llln\ll\ of the senate campaign funds inves committee, is making inquir to learn if the law was ed.. Both he and Sena- tor George W. Norris were anxious | to learn what prompted George W. Norris, formerly a grocer of Broken Bow, to file for the senatorial nom- ination Senator Nye did much of the in- the former grocer, | in Bnid, Okla., bnt | ook it up when the |r n finished. Hasn't Paid Attornédy He first dug into the Oklahoma man’s financial affairs, elicited from him the information that he had not paid+his attorney his fee for representing him before two tribu- nals secking to establish the validity of the belated Norris number two filing which was subsequently ruled out, and then he delved into the || motives back of that filing in tha senatorial contest “Just how can you s your filing In the senatorial con was n good faith when both of us would have been crased from the picture if both nam had been permitted to stay on the ballot?" Senator Nor- Senator M To this plied, “I ing,” CORNS erstwhile opponent re- ained that this morn- but \hli answer only aroused | RELIEF IN | MINUTE! | In one minute you won't know you have corns or tender toes—so quick do Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads end pain. | ‘The secret is in their soothing, healing medication, andcashioning | feature, which removes the cause —shoe pressure! No other remedy | does this for yod. 'Cutting your ‘ i { o ) o) | oo [ e corns is dangerous—invites blood- poisoning! Using harsh liquids and plasters often causes acid burn. Zino-pads are guaranteed safe. Thin, protective. 350 everywhere. Iflfiwhafls Zino | discu | c will be reversed. ed for a show to | after Christmas. Plans were be given |immediate fice said that’ it trial sought by Diamond's counsel. which ‘is Wit- | cent. o i || EE[ERE RAPHAEL'S 88c 7-Piece COTTAGE CURTAINS Hard twist. Voiles — neatly trimmed in all colms Well made, cut full PILLOW CASES 45x36 Heavy quality, fine count and free from 4 : 88C or starchite WIN DOW SHADES 59c shades. Our regular g 2 for 88C RIPPELETTE BED SPREADS Seamless all colors. Full size, 80x105 .. 88(3 PART \\'OOL BLANKETS 66x30 — all colors. patterns. Sateen bound FINE QUALITY PERCALES A new assortment of new fall tte1n= yards 1l colors . . 7 for 880 35¢ TURKISH TOWELS Large and very absorbent— heavy quality ., towels All COIOTS BIRREEE RUFFLED CURTAINS White and cream Voiles with figured valance and tie-backs m .. 2% 88¢ mateh .... for WOMEN’S HAND BAGS Fine quality leather and silk Bags in all the 88(: latest styles . UMBRELLAS Women’s and children’s brellas, in all colors 0-CEDAR SPECIAL 0-Cedar Dry or Oil Mop with 30c size O-Cedar SSC Polish complete CRETONNE BAGS Eight pocket shoe and laundry o 2 for 88 (& CHOICE OF THESE ITEMS Infants’. Nainsook Dresses Infants’ Gertrudes Infants’ Blankets Infants’ Slips Infants’ Flannelette Kimonos Infants’ Crib Pads Size 17x18 Um- scalloped . Spreads m.\ Block plaid * 4 for88c | WEDNESDAY 88c DAY *“RAPHAEL’S: “BOYS’ SWEATERS Ship-over style, Crew or V necks. Sizes 28 to LINED KNICKERS Wool mixtures in neat Fall | colors. | Sizes 7 to 17 BOYS® SUITS Tweed, corduroy and shorts with washable tops. Sizes 3 to 8 .. jersey 88¢ BOYS’* SHIRTS droadeloth shirts in plain or fancy” colors. 88C Sizes 12 to 1414 BOYS’ BLOUSES Broadeloths and Dobby Madras in all fall patterns. s 6 to At 2 for 88 C | COVERS — Linen covers with neat pastel borders. Size 54x54 BOYS’ UNION SUITS Fine quality nainsook and bal-. | bquan suits in sizes'4 to 16 . 2 for 88C ° BOYS' WASH SUITS Short sleeve and sleeveless styles in broadcloths. Regular- lév sold up to $1.49. Sizes 2 to JbVE\IILh SUITS Wool jerseys — madras broadcloth tops with tweed and serg® pants. 3 to 8. At . and jersey, Sizes ¥ SLIP-OVER SWEATERS All wool, durable sweaters — warm, comfortable. $1 88 . s 26 to ‘36.,,. Boys’ 4-PC. SUITS ers. models in new fall fabrics. Sizes 6 to 16 | | | | | | Coat, vest and two pair of knick- Single and double breasted BOYS’ LONG PANTS Made of good quality woolens in a large variety of fall pat- S, Sizes 12 to 18 $1 .88 INFANTS’ BROADCLOTH CREEPERS and LITTLE BOYS’ SUITS Sizes INFANTS' SWEATERS and SACQUES All wool slip-over sweaters and hand made 88 c sacques . CHILDREN’S SWEATERS Little boys’ and girls’ sweaters in neat colors. : 880 Sizes 24 to 30 INFANTS’ BONNETS Silk bonnets in white, pink and blue “RED STAR” DIAPERS Hemmed diapers . . size 32x22. One dozen package MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Bloomers, slips and gowns — White and colors Regular e 2 for 88c AT (‘ORS JLETTES and GIRDLES " Women’s step-in and side hook girdles and $1 .88 corselettes s WOMEN’S Side Front and Back Hook BRASSIERES 88c Jersey day of the crime convinced he is entirely and that they inno- L4 USE to decide on a nol HERALD CLAS Bock treas ADS 'the Mary ure n Lang cigh ninth grac All i vice presiden Bern DAY TOMORROW i e ] s frm] | | WOMEN’S Front and Back Lace CORSETS 88c PORTO RICAN GOWNS Women's hand made gowns in white, flesh, peach and Nile. — - 3 f0r88c 16—17—18 .. WOMEN'S 2-PC. PAJAMAS Made of crepe and plain and figured broadcloths. All regular sizes CREPE DE CHINE UNDIES Exceptional quality and value in Panties, Step-ins and 88 C Chemise GIRLS’ DRESSES New Fall prints with flared and herimed bottoms. Sizes 7 to 14. | 2:.88c WOMEN’S UNDIES Muslin Gowns and Slips, in all Fall shades. All sizes SC ( IRLS’ DRESSES 11 prints in popular with and without bloom- Sizes 7 to 14 .. GIRLS’ SWEATERS All weol and silk and wool sweaters. Crew and 'V necks. Si: ; (JIRLS‘ BLOUSES Broadcloth blouses in white and colors. Guaranteed washable. Sizes 88 c GIRLS' T to 14 HATS and BERETS Beautiful styled hats and berets in new Fall colors. All sizes . Knitted DRESSES | l Special '4.88 Populfir Autumn Shades ‘pam is goul Put one on-d\: i s 88c . 1) INFANTS' DRESSES Dainty nainsook dresses for the little tot—that sells regularly e 2 for 88(: each CHILDREN’S BLOOMER DRESSES New Fall prints and plain broad- cloths, in all popular brands. — i 88¢ 1 to 6 years s WOMEN’S HOUSE FROCKS Carefully made, smartly styled and of fast color prints and broadeloths. Sizes 36 to 52 WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES Iigured prints and voiles — fiared and hemmed bottoms. Broken WOMEN’S SMOCKS Broadcloth smocks, in plain and novelty color: All sizes .., DOUBLE Block plajd designs with colored sateen bindings. Size 66x80 $2.88 COAT SWEATERS For men and women — in gray, brown and oxford. csitoe . S8¢C MEN’S VELOUR FLANNEL WORK sSHIRTS e Ea(‘\\88c Sizes 141, to 17. UNCLE SAM WORK SHIRTS Strong blue chambrays, black and khaki twills. Full cut sizes 14 to 17. Each MEN'S . Fast color PAJAMAS broadcloths, plain colors and nO\eIt\ figmc\ flan- nel pajam trimmed. 39-inch UNBLEACHED SHEETING Extra heavy first quality sheet ing, that regularly sells for 19¢ vard. 10 YARDS FOR New Britain’s Bigger and Better Department Store . -__,..‘...-- 2 ) < )2 2 2 - New Fall Styles Women’s Washable CHAMOISETTE GLOVES I\'_ovelty cuffs and slip-ons.— 61 2 pair 88(: 614 to 814 WOMEN’S IMPORTED KID GLOVES new novelty cuff styles. and colors. Black WOMEN’S BEMBERG SILK HOSE weight, first quality; and twelve new Fall shades. pair 88C 59 grades . ., for CHILDREN’S SPORT HOSE P]am cnlnls and smart Jacquard d pair 88c for MEN’S HOSE Beacon split soles, plain colox silk lisles, and faney half hose. " 88¢ for Service black WOMEN’S BURSON HOSE Silk lisles in black and colors, including pair 88c outsizes .. .. for CHILDREN’S GOLF HOSE Children’s long sport stockings. Exceptional pair 88 c values for BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STOCKINGS Fine and heavy rib; black, brown and new pau Fall shades .. fm 88 MEN’S HAND MADE SILK 4-IN-HAND TIES New Fall styles, plain colors, figured and striped styles. — Baratheas, silk crepes and moga- dores. Values to $1.50. Special each 88C MEN’S UNION SUITS Genuine B. V. D. and Sealpax suits. Sizes 34 to 46. Special .. . suit 88C Limit, two suits to a customer. MEN'S BUILT-WELL WORK PANTS Full cut and 1 l!‘tld@tu \}:Scml]“?e, 4 $1 88 WORK-MAN’S OVER- ALLS and JUMPERS Strong blue denims and Hickory stripes. Sizes 34 to 50. Special . 5 eac1188c MEN S DRESS SHIRTS Vat dye fast color broadcloths, white, green, blue and tan; at- tached collax sizes 14 to 17. * Novelty hmadcloth woven and < striped madms. attached cnllm and neckband styles; sizes %5 to 17. Special Good time now to*stock up on shirts at this low price. Large assortment to choose from. PptiaTRaLbit e SLEETHAd 3 3 biddd Pidiiliddiiiiil i I3 ibil fbifitiibisidi ¢