New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1925, Page 2

THIRTY MILES OF * ROADS TOBE BUILT |State Highway Department Re- ceives 84 Bids for Contracts FEASTER | CANDY Whitman’s and Huyler’s ! Chocolates C Hartford, Aprll 11.—Eighty-four 11b,, 2 1b,, 5 Ih. boxes Dids have been recelved by the state highway department for the . s construction of approximately 0 Chocolate Rabbits B ies gt ay Erond s iyl Josated Bin ated parts of Connecti- Chocolate Eggs cut. Eleven sepurate contracts are involved in the work Marshmallow Eggs The contracts will be awarded in a few days and work is likely to be under way before the end of the montl fmprovements and the names contractors who submitted sealed bids, together with their DICKINSON = wn of Newtown --— 12,9967 ound macadam on the ng town road: John De Mic h< . § John Av-imm, - y am Church §t,, v Haven, Conn., $69,- i 169171 MAIN ST. ROCH S CL B S I j Ward 8t, New Haven, Conn,, $78,.-| | 601,00; 1 prick Co., Meriden, Conn,, | $70,008.00; Osborn & Barnes Co, ———— | Danbury, Conn., $80,039.00. | Town ot Kent — 6.000 feet of = \ | §"* waterbound macadam on the : e Macedonia Road: W. J. Montgomery DO PEOPLE GO BY YOU Co., 72 Conner St, New Haven,| 2 o Conn., 8,367.60; Oshorn & QR GOIBUE ROV Barnes Co,, Danbury, Conn., $62.- How ara you listed on the Ex- | 714.00; Arborio Road Construction | change of Success? Below par: | Co. Hartford, Conn., $62,897.00 at par: or above par? What is | John DeMichiel & Bros,, Torrington, vour current yield? Are you get- | ' Conn,, $63,346.00; Ossola & Besoz- ting the dividends in income to ; si Co. Torrington, Conn. $72,414.50. which your character and capa- Town of Redding — 6,000 feet of ity entitle you, or are you, per- §" waterbound macadam on the Osborn $47,35 aps, unquoted and unwanted? Georgetown Road: & Correct dress converts you |« Barnes, Danbury, Conn., rom comomn stock into preferred Arborio Road Construction > ~toc It makes a gilt-edged se- Hartford, Conn., $48,563.83; Im- curity of vou. Take stock of your | 'mick Co., Meriden, Conn, $57,- appearance today. Then, come to | sea our great stocks for Spring j 2,385 feat Town of Westport — | $118,02 town, Conn, $87,436,60; Immick Co,, Meriden, Conn,, $57,079.90; C, W. Elakeslee & Son, New Haven, Lonn, $55,481.00; D, .V, Frione C Now Haven, Conn, $60,076.80; I Arrigonl & Son, Middletown, Conn,, 515.70; W. J. Montgomery Co., Haven, Conn, $62,705,10; J. I'v*\|h hiel & Bros, Torrington, Conn., $68,868.00; Peckham Road »/ White Plains, N. Y. $70,- n'(a. 60; D'Alola & McCarthy, Frank- 1in, Mass,, $71,269,30, | Town of t Lyme = 10,071 feet of 8" natlve stone macadam on | ! the Indlan Wood Road: N. Benve-| nuti & Sons, New London, Conn,, | $50,862.80;+ W. J. Montgomery Co., ' New Haven, Conn,, $064,475.60; Mil- ler Bros. Construction Co., Hart- ford, Conn., $64,676.00; Immick Co., Meriden, Conn., $55,373.00; Ar- borio Road Construction Co., Hn'» ford, $56,916.60; John Arborio, N ow | Haven, Conn,, $60,187.50; Peckham | Road Cory \\th‘ Plains, N. Y, 20.0 Arrigonl & Son, \m letown, onn,, $73,334.50; Sons, Middletown, Conn., own of Mpntville — 20,785 fect| waterbound maeadam on the Road: Conn,, New J. o7 Raymond Hil Middletown, John Arborio, D. Arrigoni, $102,933.00; | Haven, Conn., | Quinn, Ashland, | R. I, $118,501 J. DeMichiel & Bros. Torrington, Conn., $122,670.- | 30; J. McCormack, East Providence, R. 1. $127,885.50; L. Suzlo Con- struction Co., Meriden, Conn., $131,e | 948,00; ¥. Arrigoni & Son, Middle-| town, Conn., $132,686.00 Miller Rros., Hartiord, Conn., $132,761.00; A. Brazos & Son, Middletawn, Conn., | $141,252.50. i Towns of Colchester and Hebron — 19,983 feet of 7" waterbound | macadam on the Colchester and Amston Road: A. Suzio Constr. C Meriden, Conn., $823,234.25; Xelle- | her Bros., Montague City, Mass,, | $35,590.40; A. Brazos & Sons, Mid- | dletown, Conn., $88,542.76; Miller Bros., Hantford, Conn., $88,676.50; John Arborio, New Haven, Conn, $90,637.00; Tmmick Co., Meriden, Conn., $92,266.00; D. Arrigoni, Mid- dletown, Conf., $04,480.00; J. De- Michiel & Bro., Torrington, Conn, $94,691.00; L. J. Wilcox, Town, Conn., $06.497.60; Ahern Bros. Willimantic, Conn,, $100,506.- embracing the smartest 1925 il of 9" réinforced concrete pavement | or g Arrigond & Son, Siddletown, ideas and Lnum]:n]‘;v]x;: in Clothes, | | on the BO:!r])‘n Pn!‘&“;fld' st :”"' Conn., $101,679.50; A. D. Bridges Furnishings and Hats. | tion): siliman & Go €0 | Hany, A Y Eiyiilido iyoul good o jses (ONE] & Barnes (‘o., Danbury, Conn., e Daster Neckwear, from the 100ms || £67,010.80; _Tridgeport Consiric- | cony g1 of world famous weavers, $1.30 | [ fjon Co., Bridzeport, Connd $68, up. 04 Waterbury Conerete Cone | yrs T e strictlon Co, Waterbury, Conn. * Kid McCo Starts Off $69.036.77. | For His Prison Term Town of Westport — 8,500 feet | 14 Angeles, April 11.—Kid Me- of 0 concreto pavement on the eov celebrated in pugilistic circles H FA | Boston Post Road (west section):| 29 yoars ago for his ability to turn ) || Waterbury Concrete Construction | coaming defeat into victory, left for| 95-99 S um Street | Waterbury, Conn., -$73,986.60; | cun Quentin penitentiary last night ! 1 & Barnes Co, Danburp, j{s was sentenced to a term of from 1246, silliman & GOf- | {}ree to 58 years, on charges grow- Hartford. Bridgeport, Conn.. 376,-!ing out of the slaying of Mre. : Bridgeport Construction Co.. ¥peresa Mors here last August and “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” || Bridecport, Conn., $77,358.8 ihe wounding of three persons in & Town of Westport ,960 feet 8" reinforced cement concrete cment on the Shore Road: Wa- bury Concrete struction Co. Waterbury, Conn, $47,996.76; | Bridgeport Construction Co., Bridge- Conn., $30,356.80; Silliman & ¢ Co. Bridgeport, Cong., 0 Oshorn & 34 The SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Franklin Street Conn., . Co., Danbur: Frione $58,5¢ Tow | Locks, Suffie 45,304 fect cadam over Northampton street: Lane Construc den, Conn., $168.13 \Ir‘l\llw!\ Bridges & Sons, $175,430.- ast Prov- 3 Daniel Mass. Paven Windsor, Windsor 1d and East Granby — of 3" bituminous ma- B base en the Spring Meri- Suzlo Conn., of stone Turnpike and ion Co. 3 BIG THINGS A Beneficial Loan Gives You PROMPT SERVICE PRIVATE SERVICE COURTEOUS SERVICE Benefiml Loan Souely onstruction Co., $168,526.40; Hazardvill Me( L, A. D, Ine. Jos. M. Holyoke, ; Conn. Nat'l New Haven, Con $195.6 John Arborio, New Haver Conn., $196.241 Frank Arrogoni Middletown, Conn., $192 A. Gammino Constr. Cc $209,7 Im- 229,016.10; orrington, Bros. Construc- Conn., $213 Maes., & Bro. Miller HA' t KM d, bridge, De Michie $ WASHINGTON Corner Washington and Lafayette Sts. ‘AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN Room and Board—S$10 up Transient Rooms—=31 up Our New Grill is a Nice Place to Eat nford and Br Middletown, Arrigoni, Conn., Middle- SWING TOWARD HEALTH “ Children Quickly Learn To Rely On Cuticura { To soothe and heal the rashes and | skin irritetions of childhood. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by |Cuticura_Ointment, will keep the skin and scalp clean and healthy and prevent simple irritations from becoming serious. Sosp Jée. Ointment 36 and Me. Taleam toeywhere. Sample sach free yYra 7, Maiden, to- Swing your family ward health and safe- ty. Ask us to deliver your milk and cream. rich and pure, wholesome. & SON 437 PARWK ST HONE- 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS 3 % Frank E. Goodwin Ejcsight Specialist 327 MAIN S1 Tel. An old document recently found at Belgrade says that the first suc glider flight was made at in 1549. P 1905 resstul Foca, Belgium, pictol affray after het death. The ex-boxer today said he plan- ned to make himself useful at San Quentin by “teaching the prisoners ')HI!\':.SHM Horses Ha\c Sense of Danger, Three Saved New York, April 11.—The premo- nition of impending disaster often credited to dumb beasts, seemed to have impelled two horses to give warning yesterday of a sandbank cave-in at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, in which one man lost his life. When the horses began to plunge and rear in an unaccountable way just before the cave-in, one of them, hearing a noise overhead, looked up and saw the bank crumbling. Andrew Bogart, one of the four men working at the foot of the bank, died under tons of sand. His three companions and the two horses leap- ed to safety before the sand rolled down. igantic Merger of Ice Cream Concerns Springfield, Mass., April®11.—Four of the largest wholesale manufac- tu 8 of cream products including Tait Inc, of this city, the Dol pany of Providence, R. 1. the Coon sompany of Vérmont and the Haven Ice Cream company wiil ¢ eina 0,000 merger accord- information received yester- other important dairy product cturing concerns ill very likely enter the merger within a short time, it was eaid. SHOOTS OFF HIS APPENDIX Boy Wounds Self While Playing With Revolver, Escapes Operation nd, April 11.—Joey Bord- vear old, was discharged 1 leveland hospital r a pendicitis operation Jo elt while playing wi ar The bullet severed the appendix at the cxact spot wher surgeon's knife cuts. Becaus he bullet went through Joey's body o surgeons merely reached in through an incision and removed the severed appendix. An examination of it showed that the body would save had fo ergo the regular ration in a few years. WRIT IS DE ILU Boston, April 11.—A petition of famurl E, Dworkin of Worcester for a writ of habeas corpus to prevent 1ls Leing handed over to New York te authorities for trial on an in- lictment charging him with bring- ing Into York property stolen in Massachusetts was dismissed by Judge Walt of the supreme court. Dworkin was arrested at Worcester last September in connection with theft of longing 1o the American Rai Express company. He was indicted jn New York Feb- ruary 19, ow UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS New York, April 11 "":;:’:_ "\'m.:‘k:n "1'1":';" ""“':M s':}’\" Don't Feonomize on Your Children's Milk : Py lie today, totaled 4,563,564 tons, a IT DOES NOT PAY : uses them. jecrease of 421.207 = comptred it Sheend Rot eding [ | ORLAND GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK from Accredited Herd A whole PURITAN Ham is an economy purchase. " Yo. 883, Freo from (uberculont R Mk iamines. proteins Cudahy’s Demonstrators will be at each of our ntoh Tlilll:lrsgay, Frt The Classified Ads are your hert [ and fiavor all there he BEST M 0B Jin the CHYC A emOsery y y tl m ragran triore. a8 worker and 1f you are |Jj *sfe. Costs more. Worth mor. day and SatuArda\ and invite you to come and sample , fragi fehiie tor n may prdtion. Mk LN Drop ns a postal and try it. : juicy PURITAN Ham. any fi noe the Clamsities Ads|fj O B WEIDMAN, Sapt. TEL. 9 dally. Norwich | — Unfilled TOM MIX (n'DICK TURPIN“ WILLIAM FOX SPECIAL, AT PALACE Sun, - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. ‘ROOSEVELT BROTHERS ' ON A LONG JOURNEY Start Today on Their Much Talked About Big Game Hunting Teip New York, April 11.—Seven gnx\dl "‘mirtn of a noted foe of race sui- cide were up hetimes today getting on their best bib and tucker to see their dadies of on a hunt for the avis poli and other rare animals. A juvenile cheering section, with | the three clder children of Mr. and | Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevet]l participating, was a fea- ture arranged for farewells for Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt, sailing on the Leviathan on the first legt of their expedition to Tibet and Chinese Turkestan, George K, Cheerie, thethird mem- hers of the expedition, who also ac- companied the elder Roosevelt on his | South American expedition when the | River of Doubt was discovered, has sailed and it was not known whether any of his six children would join in today < e - Frigerio and Plant To Appear With Nurmi Los Angeles, April 11.—The ath- letle carnival here April 25, at which Paavo Nurmi, runner | will be the main attractic 11so will be featured by the anees of Ugo Frigerio of Ita Willie Clant, respectively world's champion d American walkers entry of both athletes was re- ceived today. champion SCOUTS ON LONG HIKE. Boy Scout Troop 4 of the ' First ngregational church went on an all y hike to Burlington reservoir vesterday, 24 scouts and aders making the trip. Onlg a slight hard- ship was imposed upon the hikers Dby the rain, but more suffering was caused by the state’s warden's order against fires, as this entailed “cold dogs” instead of hot ones - i o If women were taxed directly for being healthy and beautiful, the uproar would be terrific. Yet they are taxing themselves with needless tasks. The family washing, for instance, is un- necessary with our Rough Dry service available. Rough Dry service wabhes and dries every- thing, and irons the flat work. T'ry it—just phone. Rough Dry 11c A POUND UNION LAUNDRY CO. MOTHERS RICH INDIAN IS Glanns That She l(ldlmpped Him Burnett, 75-y | Whose fortune is estimated at $5,- | 600,000, | nia wite's suit to recover part of an wlleged gift from him of $550,000, | declares his marriage was the result of a consplracy by his wife to kid- nap him, "an answer to his wite's suit in the District of Columbla supreme court to establish her right to an alleged gift n trust from Barngtt of $200,- 000 §n liberty bonds now held in & bank here, declares the alleged gift was an extortion, claims the gift was legal and was approved by thorities, | swer to be mentally incompetent. venturess' tered into an agreement with an ate torney at Coffeyville, Kansas, mediately after a marriage | where a marriage license was ob- | tinued 1nto | ceremony was performed. | The prosecution alleges that she fired the shot which ended the life of Bagnano In front of a theater here. The girl charges that Bag- nano betrayed her and refuged to contribute to the support of her child, AUTO INJURIES CAUSE MAN'SDEATH New Harener Dies Alter Being Hit by Car . New Haven, April 11.~Frederick Konall & cabinet maker of 35 Win- throp avenue, was fatally injured at Congress avenue and = West street last night when he was struck by an automobile operated by David Tuckman of Norton street. It w reported by the police that Tuck- man failed to give the‘right of way to another machine and drove his machine on the left hand side of Congress avenue, striking Kenall who was crossing the yoad. Kenall died later in New Haven hospital. Tuckman was arrested charged with reckless driving and failing to grant the right of way and was field in bonds of $1,000 for the cor- oner. DEFENSE FUND FOR GIRL BEING RAISED New Haven People Want to Aid Miss Macri —— New Haven, April 11,—~With the trial of Olympla Macri, charged with .the murder of John Bagnano, but a week away, steps are being taken by her friends to raise funds for her defense. An office for that purpose will be opened here with three women, in charge, It is re- ported that friends of Miss Macri in New Rochelle, N. Y., have donated $500 to the Macrl defense fund. It is estimated by court attaches that it will take at least two weeks to prevent .the case to the jury, which Indicates that the final ver- dict will not be reached unti] late In the present month. Olympla Macrl continues to be held in the county jail without ball. ACCUSING WIFE LILLIAN GISH MAY SIGN Culver City, Calit, April 11,—Lil- llan Gish, screen actress and, recent victor in a New York law sult in- volving her right to enter into new arrangements for appearances in the films, is expected to sign a con- tract with . Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer “within the next 48 hours” it was announced today by Louls B. Mayer, president. of the corporation, Lo she does, she will receive a salary In all probability one of the largest ever pald & fllm star,” sald the pro- ducer, ~Made Him Wed Her 11,—Jackson Creck Indian, April ar-old Washington, in opposing in court here Barnett, through his guardian, in ITHACA LAWYER DIES Ithaca, N. Y., April 11.—Murray ¥. Pole, genealogist and lawyer, died at his home here yesterday at the age of 68 years. He was the found- er and president of the American Genealogy soclety and was a mem- ber of 100 genealogical and historl- cal organizations. The wife's suit the government au- Barnott is said in the an- The apswer refers to the wife as “designing and unscrupulous ad- and alleges that she en-d im- license was obtained there In 1920, to pay himm a fee of $100,000 if he suec-| ded in getting a minimum of 0,000 out of Barnett's estate for her, Barnett alleges that he never saw | wife before she drew up in :l\ icab in front of his home in Hen- | rietta, Okla, In January 1920, per- suaded him to get into it, and they | drove to a nearby town, where, he alleges she made an unsuccessful | attempt to obtain a marriage license, Three weeks later, the answer says, | home in an aulomobiie at Barnett's lome in n automobile and by her “persuasive and seductive wiles” | prevailed upon him to enter it, and they drove 150 miles to Coffeyville Citizen's (bal Club Citizens Coal Co~Tew Britain,Gon then con- where the | The drive was Missourd, tained. More than 3.000,000,000 cigarets were smoked in the British Isles last year, # TheBlindness | of Youth In Judith’s set, a g:rl was cither a “‘good fellow,” or she was “out of luck.” For ex- ample, “ What was wrong with a little drink between friends?” Judith wanted to be popular, but she could not know that in finally yielding 10 the taunts of herfriendsand | taking her fim little drink— jugt to be a “good fellow” — was to be the beginning of a mad career of folly that would end in the blackest tragedy. Never was the curse of drink brought home with such com-~ pelling force as in the story of Judith, appearing under the title, “Tangled Threads,” in True Story Magazinefor May. And this is only one of many remarkable features in the May issue. Get your copy tods TueS At all newsstands 25‘ : NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE HAVE JOINED THE CITIZENS COAL CLUB of their next winter’s coal will have their coal all paid These These wise, shrewd, thrifty folks are assured at our lowest price of the whole year. They for and tucked away in their cellars before snow flies, in the Fall people are not worrying about fuel—not a bit of it. YOU TOO—MAY JOIN The k| CITIZENS COAL CLUB At our up-town office 104 Arch Street If it is not convenient to call at You simply agree to deposit either of our offices, ask us to 50c a ton for each ton you send our representative to your require and you pay this amount home. each week until November IT'S JUST LIKE A CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR COAL o Interest No Fees No Borrowing CITIZENS COAL CO. Office and Yard: Arch St. Office Up Town Office: ! 24 Dwight Court Open Tonight 104 Arch St. H Tel. 2798 to9 P. M. Tel. 3266 i ILLER & OLSON 257 Whiting Street—Tel. 1998-2 446 West Main Street—Tel. 2629 Arch Street—Tel. 2790 e ol THE TASTE TELLS In our detérmination to get for you the best Ham and Bacon for Easter we chose Cudahy’s PURITAN. In PURITAN you are assured of a fine flavor and greater tenderness be- cause these choice meats are RIPENED NATURALLY by the special Cudahy slow curing pro- cess, which retains the natural, rich juices of the meats and properly dif- 61 552 Arch Street—Tel.