New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 25, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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NEW TiRITAfN DAILY HKUAU). '! lilKSDAY, MARCH 23, 1920.
NEW YORK STORES
LATEST STYLES
DISPLAYING
FOR EASTER WEAR
Smart Fifth Avenue Places
and More Modest Grand
Street Houses Decora
ting to Attract Feminine
Eye.
Sow Vor!:, .March Zi iffi -Sma i :
ITfth iiMMiui: shops which I'iii't l')
In- wealthy and C! r-;in.J street Hon s
where the shop-girls Ihij-m 1 1 -r lih.-rj
ire putting their finishing touch. s
hi IJi great display of fashion Unit
nnHKily marks New York's Kast'T
pa i ado, now I'-iiH iliau two nU
..T.
A Pastel
This pr. IIIIJK S tU hi) 3 pfl!i' I
ipniU', "Mh gowns, l.ats, sines and
ic." .-.-I'l l, s drawing tln-lr i.ioi.s
i roni a d.ll-Mto lluwer sp. ! rum.
I'.Ol. do nw, "pa r -1 1 1 1 J "- M i
till'. espi'd al'.v tbP "Lllal" Hi"
.utm ' J fur tic l'ln-hoss of lurt,
tans. grch Inch) Iiiik 'he "i-nr;.(!-l
aii!'.'" ciot Tii-ally uanie-l l.y n
I'i-'tj-Ii designer pale pinks, ami
mny nuinl-or r f fond.-r sprni",
- if-r Mr. will h-ad In pr.rr.-d Klia-l-t.
Stjlrs 1 or ( outrii.-i
1'or cniraft ili-n- are new ri.l.u.
'muring "i'arls r"l" anil 1 la I1--,
.T.-i a su! sintiti.-il u;.- of black ,i n 1
'.a-, y. particularly In coml .1 1 in t i nti
vlih whit" nii-l p.'pulur 11' - sli--n.
I'.i-owii alone - i n .i siiould'-r.-d out
' the spring running.
l.asl'-r ko n may nilmle flowers
: i rliliountc us, well al in tint, full
I. Iris M-rail. N'.H- York likes the
vnlttilno, pr. ! rs Its f u 1 1 1 1 -ss nln-.-ol,
'!i-l lifts llr In-ins far out of hattn's
I HO I .tM'S. lf Slltt.H
Two up. ot Mil's vlll appear lit
t'.i.! i'ii 1 1 mm im! churches on i;str.
tin'.- win I'.i tin. three-piece eiisam-I.I.-,
1 1 . .-lop'-l this spring with u
i it 1 1 1 -il or shirred rrope, or laffi-ta
coal i-osciing a sills dross. The
o'Iht "ill la' the two-ph-ec. ialll'-ur,
w li i' ii v 1 urns l m ason.
fitr...'i' from Cans came the
maunishiv talk-nd tuxedos, the
nmkiiiiis of the rat'lsi'lino, who do.
i loi't. 1 !i. in In Muck broadcloth
i 'i miM'i r. to match la-r
i op-is 1 i r 1 1 1 . i- real. .V-w York slighl
Iv all-is Hp- mode, to Its day I ii o
i .in. ami .! nu i collar mid
' i - -, or ' ii y jalu'l. as thr nearer In
l.'.st suited,
I he I lral ' ' "ilo
An-I with r t In i 1 1 .-is.. copying
'.' Ho'A'-m that dioom on 1 1 iti-r day
l-oii'iiniiii ii.h in tli" sanai-trst
Mil's will tit of H'.; iMti-Mlf..!,
av.-niKs UtU-n fti.l. In tin:
. of -ln"; or I'.'lls.
iii mi. i. s of l..-ir'- or rr'y " i'l
tin- faction. 11;iu-m j, ,t
volors. itiaii'liiiij.' I at or fliO'-f. an'
a imu- mitr, ,v;,ri-,s In . J j pr li t
ii'laplalloiih of tlir- j.opiil.i r llar-l,
Mial.t- or alllcator, i!l foot raptor's
promi-li'g lilll.
i i i ; i
.si,:: 1"
I'l:
i;l"l v.
LOOT OF BILLION
GANG'S OBJECTIVE
Police Unearth Almost Perfect
Crime System
i Now Vorli, March '.'. i.T' An al
moxt. !' rfoct i-riiiio nisti-ni with a
liillion ilolkir loot Uiroiiuliowt tin
I' nit ill States Ha Ita olijn-i. was ill -
If. '1 I'V tin mi. i all- I WhiH' mm-.-u'ant!
of nlk-lil chili fi-. 'ii. ti(. rs turn
ill tin; ciisinily ol tin- Nun Yuri,
police
So V" rli' t '-'a.- tin: .'.yst.-m a oat.
lino. from to .Miiirc s anmm; tin
arri st' il nn n. that adlm,' istrn l
', At'onn-y !' cora lias ih 1 1 ti . I to ro.
-i al It, as a no nao- to ojliii-.fah ty,
"More harm that joii eouM
Iniiiifiiio v onhl ho iloim the youth
of tho country If the plans won
miojo iml'li''," sai'l Mr. I'ecora, "
; liavo loannil liou- hlt;hly systi-ma I i,-.
ill with Hi.- crime, orsania I inn
which the kuiir iiifiiiliors form. "I
Tho Whlft'iiior..' ban'l was the into-,
-1 t
'i-"tin-l,
I ; 111. -I,, s nho" t,.
is is ti ; in? a niO'lili' 'I
'I In- Ml'M tint
larc lint.-, ilnui r-t ri m rin-rl. rir
I'u-i' -;v plain, will surely top much ;
"f Hi.- i;nst. i- nio'l". With powiiK of
paV' I '-li.'ol". ami light , -mlinf '
't. Hi'" laru-'- .tr:nv or silk ha's
will shin" to lwt .-nlvantace, Small-
r lia's, ofi. n 1,. ri ts, may a"hi' w
i ',iio.-m ip rcsLii-ain of two tnm,i of
tin- atno C'llor, or in tuff. la. V . w
' msli". crown t !; t ni'-rils ami iiu
v'n I. rim lim s play raria'ioiis on
' ll" nl'J I lieni" of the felt.
Submarine Y-2 Goes Down
220 Feet in Experiment
rnrt.-mo.ith, N. H., March 15 (fP
Ih.o t:,o Utoft gl.-tnt of the
I nit' -l S'atos' Fiihinarlne navy, in
!: r- to-lay 9!tor having roadn:- ti
! cor-j Oopth for c-s'.ols of Its class
in trial tofts. The ship submerged
to a ijopth, of ::'' feet yesterday off
t'roi incetown. Mom. It remained
tln ro moro than .10 mlnutoB.
inly one-, before has a VnlKd
fan!.- Milimarlue roaehed a. greater
I. pth. During tho v.orld war nn
ac.-i'l. nf. to hillast forced the L-4
to :, I : f.-r t in the Irish P"a.
The V-2 rn-.-r again will he called
on to go farther down than lno
l'?it. Navy regulations forbid sub
marines to fink to a greater level
A minor mishap, the bursting under
pressure of a hm blow- line, was the
only untoward occurrence yesterday.
tin. other ship (,f Mie V class al-r.-.-i'ly
Is In active cenioe, while four
o tip r arc building.
I!IM lll,i:.M,l LASSII IKIl ADh
I Olt YOl It W ANTS
We think a lot of
Middishade Blue Serge Suits
$35
m:vi:i:
mji;i;;
-Wc also sell a lot.
It's the identical blue serge used
by the finest Fifth Avenue
tailors.
Made into suits of the newest
style and cut in models to suit
all taste?, from the most English
to the most conservative.
And made hy Middishade
"!:r;j;ical specialists, operating on
Bh e Serge Suits only." That ex
plains the low prrc. Guaranteed
not only for color, but for
everything cLc.
Vd.ir ':-.!-i!i'i.!'c is incftmydpto v ithmit a MIDLU
II.li; ni.t'i; Si:i: il-:. (id in lim-forthe Faster
i':.:-;.-k'. Siij. into ,u,(- .f ,;.! M 1 1 H I SHADES and
iIm Iif.-t tiri'-M a) I'ifih ,- I'ijiic r,c;m will have nuth
inrj (n ' mi, To It i ; i 1 in Xc. Hritain unlv at
TOMIKOWSKI & DAWSON
The Store F::r Yt.u
:)H1 Main Sircet. Opp. M; rile
higlilv oi vs nio-d I mr h'-at'l of
TlM-V liU'l plllllieil In op l-.lt' "II a
national s. ale w pli a l.llliuu ilollal;
In pi i',- p. .- as loo. "
I Ic- l-Hl'l of ; i.n nn li nti'l a om
an, l.inm n i-a "Tin; Ti.;' i- (in I," c
osl, n -ii'ly la ii'le'l b lln-hanl I;.-. ,-
Wlilli.-i i.t. ol llalniiioi. . want" I
in thai i-n 'or mui'li i- ami i'l.-nll.
II. .1 as mi. ol III., gain; r, hlch K 111. .1
two I i 1 1 11. .hi tin n in a liol.lup
r-""iitls. Tin- laying of al h at! om
nn ml" r ol ll;.- I, an. I v ho ball.e-l al
in .Iit.i also is .Mtril'iile.l to tin in
I li i I li 1 .In nn t ir in
i i " gist of tin- gaii'j'.s system was
go aim. I yst'i-ilav fiDiii u page
. "iil'-sslnn by Aullimn I 'n lu.l t tie. '
i -.us Wei.- a-1'l..l by ihr." witmsscs
"f the liiilf.ilo rohlii-ry.
In a-bliiion, William .1. I nk. IPack,
-oniln r ol th" band, i imeti d on
lie .- a in Ihe 1 1 I 1 i ) of two diamond
pi. reliants at i-'jitii ,i, nue ,-iinl 4tli
stio.i, and tin th.-ft of :MT0,'""i in
'; ms, hsl .laiiuary.
Tin w nrkini.' in. tlifal as p. near
failun- luonf. Mr. 1', en, said Ih.il
lb" t'l's. nl capture must bo at
' i i 1 1 u I "d 1 1 ioi .- In lu.-l, than anything
rolioe oi u m issiou'i McLaughlin
look I Ilk' ll-a.-K to the seen- of tin-
I'lllh av.-nuc cr.ni", w In re he r
tin c( ... it before a noon-dav crowd.
wn.ch In cessital".) ic presi-IRc o(
poll"'- I .-hi I'l OS.
I nl.olbach raid I., on and Jacob
Kr nn. r, older members of Up. gun ;,
elio.'l In on tho lo gem tinrchinits
iroin lln I rout . V hilli inoi-o ii'iim
Ho :-i." am) "Shuffles" llnldhorg
Horn the roar. His own part, m
"Id, v as to riii'T ii prixatij didec.
live In u nearby doorway, l'almllno.
ic .'.aid. was assigned to shoot a
tia'Tic polii'.inau If he ilarb d to in-I-
ri. '.
The )inic. man hnvipein d to ho
ri prima mlliig a tasi driver, and was
sin.'.l. Th" no r. hanlN lore black
.iai lioil and I lu- gang gum.- before he
lilriml around.
Only Oiip Is I rco
i'MI" mil ll stayed at tlpi wheel nf
iii. car. I iik. ll-ai-k said. Ho Is bo
ll"'. -.J to bu tin- only member ot the
hand not captured.
The Huifalo witnesses described a
'liii"r"iil method, for th.y said tho
,tj 1 1 1 1 n -ii then; opened tiro without a i
word on an armored cure from the, I
I'vibral Keservo bank, killed two I
ui'-n in it. and c.vapod w ith about J
lim'l. The witnesses Identified
Whittoinorc, b'-on Krunn r and I'ala
'llno an thr.;.; of t h-'in six men who
i ntiiniiit.'d the crime.
The ideniiiloatinn of Whltteinorfi
comiilicat.d his status as the Haltl-
moro nutlioritleH want liltn rtijrned
to Mar.vland to Hand trial for thu
murder nf a prison guard.
IVilicn mid the rmtdatlons of tho
day had b.'litlln somewhat Whltto
iiioi'o'h status as u lender. They
were inclhioil lo credit Jacob Kin.
limp, who lias un International roc.
ord, hh the bruins of thu out tit. nnd
hltl'-miU'c merely with the oftleu
of Held general.
A general alarm has bc-n broad
last for a .i'-weli-r. as the. man who
disposed of the loot In thu Fifth
nvenu" crime. A special sipuid of
d' teoiiw-s was ussigin.d lo find hint.
riiilaiblphla ai'lhnrltles also be
gan a s'-arch for f :Tifi,e,(iii loot be.
Ili-ved hidden there. They learned
Mrs. Wliiittnoro. "The Tig. r tarl,"
who Is under arn-st with her bus
band, often deposited money nnd
.I'-welH In safety deposit vaults In
that city.
mm
Quick Relief .' A plniant dfecdve iTnip,
V jscindeocti:"
Aad cricrnaily, uie FISO'S
Nlliroai aodl ucil
Sulvt. He
lAPPEAL UNLIKELY
IN MARSHALL CASE
Convicted Killer Contented With
Court's Finding
Philadelphia. March 15. i-T
Pavls U Miirohull, today, for tho
first time In two months faced nn
oNlstence nnthreatened by th
menacing shadow of the electric
chnlr.
It was on January 23 that ho was
formally i hurged with the niurder of
Anna May Dietrich and tho die
menil.erlng of her body and for
whose death lm wus found guilty of
murder In the second degree, yester
day after u trial lasting 14 days. Tho
penalty for this offense Is from ten
to twenty ynrn imprisonment.
Neither Marshall nor his counsel,
Abraham Wernlok, had dechfed to
day whether ii n appeal would be
taken. The court allowed the
usual four dujs tor filing such a.
motion. The defendant himself ap-
p'trtd Mtisfltd with tb verdict
Wernlck said Marshall vlwa th
verdict ai "Perhtpa what h la en.
titled to In the light of what he did
on thu day after Miss Dietrich's
death. On the Mltnesi aland Mar
shall testified that the woman died
from a poisonous solution used la
mistake for salt and, that he had
cut up her body to avoid notoriety,
"I aon't know w hether J will ap
peal from the verdict," said Wer
nlck. "Marshall left that entirely to
me. He said he thought the Jury had
shown him mercy. If his brother,.
H. H. Marshall of New York, ts will
Ing to put up the expense for an ap
peal, I may try for a new trial."
Wernlck said ho had PHrsonttlly
spent $4,(100 In defundlng Marshall.
"Hesldes that," he added, "I test
fifteen pounds In weight."
TO UAZIJ OtU STATU!
Dublin, Ireland. March 26 .F
Tho statue of N.elaon, which has
I stood In Packvlllu street flnce 1801
and is a familiar feature of Dublin
j us the Nelson Column Is In London,
I soon will disappear. The city com
i mlssloneru have decided that this
U"t foot pillar Is a hlnderance to
j traffic and have voted 1600 for Its
j removal. As far as la known It will
not be set up again.
For the Four Weeks of February 1926 the Average
Net Paid Circulation of The Saturday Evening
Post Was More Than 2,700,000 Copieslhe Print
Order for Every Issue in March Was More Than
0
' (Net Paid Circulation Figures are not yet available "'Probably More than 2, 800,000)
More than 500,000 net paid circulation increase in
three years
More than 500,000 new, unduplicated circulation
The circulation of The Saturday Evening Post is the
most complete single-handed national coverage that can be
had today. .
The growth of the national market is related to growth
in population and wealth.
The opportunity to affect that market is related to the
growth of popular intelligence and periodical reading.
Unerringly keeping pace with these conditions goes
the growth of The Saturday Evening Post circulation.
It has always been our policy and intent not only to
have The Saturday Evening Post represent an adequate
national market for a manufacturer, but also to have its
circulation parallel his best market.
This healthy expansion in circulation gives the advertiser a greater
opportunity at a smaller cost than ever before.
SMTUM3)MY
GPOST
NIN
"AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION"
Advertising Offices: Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, Boston, San Frandsco, Detroit, Cleveland