The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 12

w HE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APwiL 14, 1992. - for radio sets and the factories are tn) cated and unruly condition on his|many as thirty-five having been ¢ EW. operation twenty-four hours a day, |peat. Fireman George Finneran was | brought tn by one party. h de are tra | , od he _ {CONNECTICUT NEWS NUTMEGS |" t_Eremen ec Maer vs ts Sys, = 17 Firemen and Policemen Must] when icut. Fred Linn testified that | pound in weight. \, j Behave Themselves. the fireman had refused to take or s ; } vor ion for] only safe place to leave this stuff iz Fa State Pens Give it back to the owners. I'm iso U 8 Pat OF 5 through with the game." Later, at (Hpectat to The Evening World.) ders from him at @ recent fire. Lieut. | pond Trout Wei; 2 Pounds se (Special to The Evening World.) Police Headquarters, a dozen or more NEW BRITAIN, Conn., April 14.— Thomas Higgins was dropped from ighs | MERIDEN, Conn., April 14—Con- | residents of the Hamilton. Park sec: | meybordination in the Polles and Fire|'@®,F ire, Department on charges of and 11 Ounces. : Sheriff and| tion {identified thelr property and took | ™Uvoruinas loe and Fire! conduct unbecoming to an officer. (Special to The Zvening World.) » necticut Eagles, led by e1 it home. Departments is being severely deait STONINGTON, Conn, April 14.— [eagle ai ad ea with by the Pollce and Fire Commis-|Foot-Long Trout and Big} ;, iio Clark's store window in West- ; ment | Radio C A 5 + Reilly, are ‘hone ate a Brings Pi perity sioners. Policeman David Moore, Catches Reported. erly !s a trout on exhibition to-day 4 throughout the State reas ay Paar Village. working under a probationary suspen- (Special to The Bvening World.) weighing two pounds and eleven sions by the Common’ Be Geiss 4 Os ener Wwe sion, was dismissed from the service| PRESTON, Conn., April 14.—Some| ounces, the largest trout caught down omorrow n y aged, and the agitation is expect .—|last night when Sergt. George Ellin. | wonderful strings of trout are being! pere in forty years. Charles Higgin- THOMASTON, Conn., April 14. ge Ellin h ‘ erystallize in the passage of @ law at the next session of the General As- » sembly. The Meriden Aerie of Eagles, ‘The radio craze has proved the bis- gest boom that ever-struck this vil- lage, Heretofore the town has been President, of which Sheriff Reilly ls President, | oa as being the birthplace of Seth is inducing all the local fraternities to takb favorable action on the project |Thomas, clockmaker, whose factories ‘and the same procedure has been|are still prospering. But now several mapped out for other communities. |jocal plants are turning out material Organizations known as Old Age Pem- | emmy sion Clubs are being formed. rome EasterSale Repentant Robber Piles Stolen f “si ger said he found him in an intoxi- en tn this part of the county, as bottom was the successful angler. USED AND REBOILT i PLAYER-PIANOS] EXTRAORDINARY VALUES ; | cy XP Os 1 KELLNER BROS. Thirty One years selling Good Furniture Southeast Corner [5th Street & Oth Avenue x (Spectal to The Evening World.) WATERBURY, Conn., April 14.— _ A conscience-stricken crook, repent- 1 ant because of the approach of Easter, { piled loot that it had taken him a month to steal in the Pine Grove Cemetery yesterday and then called up Police Headquarters and informed the desk Captain where the stolen goods, could be found. Detectives found the loot just where the crook said it would be—behind a large tombstone in a secluded spot. A dozen fur coats, silverware, jewelry and other valuable articles were found piled up. A note was found twith the “‘swag."’ It read: “There are so many crooked people in this world I decided a cemetery was the We are compelled to make room for incoming shipments of new Pianos _ and Player-Pianos, and have been © forced through lack of space to 7@) tuake radical reductions on all used “ Player-Pianos in order to insure im- SCL La Wolf, piatiaum and biue, elegant, ba RL aL Fa, satin ates 390 mediate clearance. s Natural Baum Martenet,‘e orsgg CHAS. HORWITZ 1898. 21 WEST 35th STREET ‘One Flight Up—Near Sth Ave. 7 Tin a ated ape || Just « few Examples of the Won-| || derful Bargains Included in This | ij Sale: Former Value. Sale Price. | Weser Brus. $450.00 $175.00 Stodart 525.00 225.00 i h fi P| Belinoce 625.00 295.00 ae ; " « || Kingston “T” 650.00 325.00 I i] JAKE NEW) i him—or her! $235 Lyric ie 365,00 : Patent Leather \ : Kingston "DeLuse 745,00 Mri Sizes 6 -8 . $3.15 FTER thirty-one years it seems almost un- f a Aputtophone 1100.00 745,00|| ° wee . 333 necessary to speak of Kellner quality. How- Upwards Lice on yy . ‘ aes 4 active Bargains ; M7. 5.25 2 ever, we feel that its association here, at all The Quality of ‘These Players s Limiteu | | times, with modest prices, cannot too often, nor too strongly be dwelt upon—a double-fold surety of value We Advise an.Early Selection Very Easy Terms | q ‘ This ts tunity seldom offered to nase a Pt Ps of standard mak Sizes 6 - 8 » $250 Sizes 6 -8 . $3.45 the gospel of which should be unrestricted. ai exahid Lass etic’ Wary ona’ Nes\ bein Beabhedlodl akcllta' le aolindit feonajada BYy-11 5. 2.85 BYe1r - 3:95 Some ara as good av nao. 11%y- 2 6 3.25 w1%y- 2. 4.65 See the beauty of Kellner Furniture in the very interesting Yee 7» 425 a7. 5.65 and appropriate “Twenty-five Rooms’’—the permanent | exhibit of home arrangement. You are cordially invited. Patent Leather The Dress Pump ee ii Sizes 6 - 8 , $3.45 by ey OD: \ THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. |] 4 8Y¥e-311 3.95 8 ; 4 ‘er. 38 120 West 42nd St.“ i2netrg.snt teat 4 Open Evenings Until 10 o’Clock PIANOS VICTROLAS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS } Ribbed Cuff Sport Socks ; One Pair Lustre lisle —% length. Three Pairs { 45¢ Coffee, blue, rose, pongee, sage, » $1.25 ; cordovan, tan, black, white. CA! ona Shoe Means Standard of ER | 47 West 34% St.,New York i BROOKLYN-JOOFULTONST. NEWARK-649 BROAD GT. SS Stern Brothers WEST 42d ST. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) WEST 43d ST. Most Exceptional Value Saturday in a Sale of 3700 Pairs Silk Hosiery >. . es . ad Extra fine qualities in colors to meet every seasonable demand. Women’s Ingrain Silk Hose........... 1.85 = With silk tops and soles; also lisle tops and soles. Full fashioned. Last Day Opportunities In black and colors, for Easter Shopp ing Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose............ 2.95 Full fashioned. Silk tops and soles. In black and colors. MEN’ ; SPRING SUITS WOMEN’S - SPE CIAL 3 1. 7 5 q Spring Pumps and Oxfords A wide selection of new styles, fabrics and colors. FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE. STREET Fownded 1887 _WEST OF FIFTH A\ New Models For the Sportswoman SPECIALLY PRICED _ Misses’ Tweed Suits Special, 25.00 The tweed is soft and fine, the tailoring ex- cellent and details are well styled and exe- ee Oa * * a? ted of these suits. Rose, Co d tan. ; Sports models, including the ‘‘Golfer’’ and other ag Sizes 14 to 20 ae eo That Tread the Exacting Path of Fashion models for sen aud young men. Mer pened ye | : ‘Hiooet i ; tailored models. Tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots, flan- Crepe de Chine Sport Blouses t0 many eye to poragiaey tod een ce ee nels, finished and unfinished worsteds and serges. A 6 84 me rock cxlnult under: the Paster sun which can’t find its own smart footnote variety of checks, stripes, mixtures and plain colors. 4 a ° e Sizes 34 to 46, regulars, stouts, longs and shorts. Were $8.37 New models with yingtam-check taffeta collar, four-in- hand ties and cuffs. Pockets also piped with the silk; uite the smartest, newest sport blouse to wear with weed suits and sport skirts. SPECIAL PURCHASE Misses’ Sport Coats 13.77 Were $19.73 and $24.73 Suzette Dress Pumps — (as _ illustrated), with the sought-after fan-shaped cut out effect at the back, in patent leather, black calfskin, all brown 10.00 and 12.00 t an SPECIAL 18,75 Sport Oxfords and Pumps—(as illustrated), ILE Smoked elk-skin oxfords with dark brown saddle; Men’s and young men’s all wool suits in all the popu- Tan polaire and tan and grey herringbone models in tan calf oxfords with dark tan saddle. * en, y 9, . ; ; { math tad sport models: loathe buttone, lined cath k we ae lar styles, materials and shades, including light color matghing, satin. 6.75 sport modes. Numerous patterns in silk mixtures, ' Women’s Mercerized Silk Lisle Sports Hose Heavy quality, derby ribbed, in all of the season's best shades —sold elsewhere at $1.35— stripes, checks and fancy mixtures. Sizes 34 to 44. f Grey elk-skin oxfords with black saddle; tan elk-skin oxfords with tan s addle; : Top Coats = =e °° = #8 24.75 to 32.50 pearl elk-skin oxfords with black saddle; tan calf oxfords with beige buck saddle; patent leather oxfords with grey saddle. Leather or Rubber Heels. He A RN Label Suits o 42.50 to 55.00 10.50 SEE PAGES 14, 17 AND@35 FOR OTHER HEARN ADVERTISING " ‘ --- hi nnn mcnpnensre tiitanih . ee Soecrecreerees