New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1928, Page 16

rest came whes his employers no- ticed a sudden increase in the num- New York, Jan. ¢ UP—Emil Erd- reich, 20 year old college student, | 'was in jail today while detectives in- westigated charges that he stole $35,- | 00 from his employers so that he might complete his education. Since November 30 last, police | said, Erdreich systematically forged checks of the New York Merchan- dise Co., where he had worked since boyhood, winning promotion by his | Intelligence and application. = The poverty of his family, he said, drove | Rim to grand larceny as the solu- tion of his problems. Nine bank accounts totaling about $7,000 were opened with the stolen money, the youth confessed. He gave | $25,000 in cash to the detectives who arrested him as he sat in a class- ber of cancelled checks from the company's bank. JOKE ON PRINGE I ATTAGKED BY PRESS |“Wife Contest” Suggestion London, Called “Bad Taste” Jan. that returned 6 (UP)—London newspapers today attacked as bad taste the humorous article in Smith's Weekly of Sydney, Australia, sug- gesting that the London Times hold an open competition to choose & wife fer the Prince of Wales, The weekly, which is owned prin- cipally by Sir Joynton 8mith, joking- 1y outlined the conditions for a com- plete scheme for the | Contestants were to be from part of the British empire and there would be no color line. competition. any the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928 Britaln Foundation. Dolls werc made, the profits from the sale of which were used to make up baskets | for the poor. The club has recently | held its annual meeting at which |time the following officers were jelected: President, Marion Bowe! | vice president, Nellie Pawlicki; se retary, Josephine Podlasek; treas- urer, Alexandria Mazur. A grab bag with Christmas gifts for each mem- ber was enjoyed after the meeting. A new club has been organized in the southern part of the city, known | as the Dew Drop glub. The leader is Minnie Nesta and the officers of the | {club are: President, Lucilie Lee; |vice president, Anna Ferony; secre- | tary, Jannette Retano; treasurer, Marie Smith; reporter, Josephine | Retano, The club meets each Mon- | day evening and has adopted the 1 mother's helper enterprise. New officers have ‘been selected for the Busy Beave:s club of West street. The president is Walter Bel- | zek, the vice president Leo Don- | drowski and the secretary Frank Belzek. The other members of the club are Anthony Belzek, Peter Gut, ! | Walter Gut and Edward Shoppes, Submarines Are Unsafe, List of Paients Issued To Connecticut People Patents issued by the U, 8 patent ofice January 3, 1928, to Connecti- cut inventors. (List compiled week- from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, Man. ning Bros. Shoe Store, 211 Main street, New Britain). Frank 8. Beveridge and L. V. Lu- a, Hartford, assignors to the Fuller ! Brush Co. Cleaning tool. James W. Boyce, Hartford. club. John V. N. Dorr, New Canaan, as- signor to the Dorr Co., N. Y,'N. Y. Golf cnor, by mesne assignments, to Farrel-Birmingham Co., Inc, An- sonia. Cane mill. Frank J. Groten, Jr., Meriden, as- signor, by mesne assignments, to Connecticut Molded Products Cerp. Composition and process of manu- facture, Edwin P, Gustafson, Forestville. | Attachment for ‘windshfeld wipers. Reuben Hill, West Hartford, as- signor of 1-2 to M. A. Possons, Cleveland, Ohlo. Signal system. George E. Hulse, New Haven, as- {signor to the Safety Car Heating & Henry W. Ingle, Hartford, assign- or to Hartford-Empire Co. Glass blowing machinery, Charles H. Jockmus, Aneenia. Electric switch. Alvan V. Livingston, New Haven, assignor to the Safety Car Heating & Lighting Co. Vehicle driving ap- paratus and system. William A. Lorenz, Hartford, as- signor to the Otaka Fabric Co. Pa- per _crinkling machine, Noah E. Lucas, Norwich. Under- glearer roll. George W. McCune, Bridgeport, assignor 0f 1-2 to J. A. Cornell. Cen- tralizing pistons. Erastus G. Oakley, Southport, as- , signor to Bridgeport Brass Co., Bridgeport. (2 patents). Bridge washer and nut for tire valves, Daminick. Peccerillo, New Haven. Control system. Karl E. Peller, West Hartford, as- signor, by mesne assignments, to Hartford-Empire Co., Hartford. (2 patents), . Method of and apparatus for feeding molten glass. George Praybylko and 8. Michalek, Plequ-buck. Mechanical dancing de- vice, John J. Ryan and J. Gaffney, as- signors to National Folding Box Co., New Haven. Display container. signor to Underwood Typewriter Co., N. Y., N. Y. Typewriting machine. Oliver M. Tucker and W. A. Reeves, Columbus, Ohle, assignors, by mesne amignments, to Hartford- Emplre Co., Hartford. Timing me- chanism for glass feeding apparatus. Trade Marks Cheney Brothers, S8outh Manches- ter. Woven, knitted, netted, textile and pile fabrics in the plece, The 's Metallic Rubber Shoe Co., doing business as Wales- Goodyear 8hoe Co., Naugatuck. Boots and shoes. The ~Metropolitan Bedy Ca., Bridgeport. Cabs, dump bodies and rack bodies for automotive vehicles. The New Haven Clock Co., New Haven. (2 registrations). Clocks, North and Judd Mfg. Co. New Britain (3 registrations). Buckles for footwear, shoe buttons, etc., and accessories for harness and-saddlery of all kinds. The Rattan Mfg. Co., New Hhven. Conduit fittings, outlet boxes and covers. Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co., assign- or to the American Hardware Corp., New Britain. Hatchets and sawa, The Btanley Rule & Level Co., assignor to the Stanley Works, New Britain, (3 registrations), 1 for Mark. Summit Thread Co., East Hamp- ton, Conn., and Boston, Mass. Sew- )lilwhln- threads, Caught After Battle Darlen, Jan. 6 P—Candida Foa- seca was arrested this merning charged with transportation of nar- cotic drugs and liquor and he alse|. had the experience of being hand- cuffed to the front wheel of his roadster by OMicer Amos Anderson. * In'the machine wers 150 capsules and a small can of a drug and 25 gallons of whiskey-like fluid. Fon- seca gave 24 Libert street, Ansonia, as his Nome address, and he was driving from that city towards New York. Another man in the machine escaped. Officer Anderson, known as the “terror of the post road” here be- cause of his many captures of liquor runners, noticed a roadster which had flat springs from overloading. He followed it but the driver, Fon- seca, did not try to escape.: Instead he drove to the. curb and as Anderson came up the two men jumped out and salled into the of- ficer. The latter fought 6ff one man and handcuffed Fonseca to a wheel. CHARGE RADIO MONOPOLY ‘Washington, Jan, ¢ UPM—Charges that the federal radio commimsion is seaking o crests a monopoly or the air through the National Broad- castipg company chaln were lodge: taday - before .the senate interstate commerce committee by D. W. May, manager of station WTRL at Mid- land Park, New Jersey. PURSE RIFLED IN THEATER. Mrs, Francis Keegan of 18¢ North street reported to Officer Michael Massey that while she was in the Palace theater yesterday afternoon, someone took. $14. ol? out of her purse, which was her arm. 8he suspects two young men who dat near her and went out before the performance was concluded. N BANKS SHOW INCREASE New York, Jan. 6 UP—Bradstreet's weekly compilation of bank clear- ings shows an aggregate of $13,342,- 128,000, an increase of 15.3 per cent over last year. Outside of New York there was an increase of 3.8 per cent. I - HWERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS The weekly suggested contest be sponsored or supervised for the London Times by the Arch- aned i o o Josuce | PIshop of Canterbury, Dean W. R. e telagvaphed supposedly o |Inge of St. Paul's Margot Asquith, Sompany saleamen in nearby towns | Wife of the former premier, leading dut 5‘:3::. he collected himself under | feminist and author; and Horatio | by Lieutenant Donald Weller of Los | aliages. B‘;"l:’“:;"jo‘l":“’nf‘:’“; l:::’;!yel;:;;::]Angelm, Cal.,, one of the victims of | N tolen was | editor i Bull, | ro;e\rrleyd-“!é:‘;r:licohmtym; :mr: .‘“\‘fl: most famous weeklies, l;hc:es-‘ disaster, and made public | it lothes, spending | The wedding would take place in - : g < ::‘l’l‘t‘fl:v;:ne:{h: :u;!ta“;uy for | Westminster Abbey. In his ‘e_'f"':;‘}l'"h Lifed a‘ddreas‘L‘d the first courses of what he planned | Although admitting that humor in taa wlative ‘l & lfhrl “",’-'“ i pav b . 10 be & complete education. its place was a good thing, the Daily | _“Something EILe Nl e Erdreich's mother and brother, | News today said editorially that happen ""n““ ? ‘fi“ b'; ore the with whom he lived in an apartment | “this is going a bit too far.” By dopariment Wil - bellovo ‘r‘* in the Bronx, were overcome when| Other papers united with the ;”:';“M‘”““o ‘:I!""my “’;h:e are: UNSATA they learned of his arrest. Ho kept Daily News in declaring the spoofing | ™y 'y 85 ™in worse condition | suggestion was in bad taste. !than before going into drydock. $35,000 in the kitchen cupboard un- AT 1 “Given 24 hours' notice to get un- JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES His salary, his employers said, was | 35 e TO BUY HERE. Peck ....... 35c. known to them. The mother said her |der way for Provincetown, allowing $18 a week. It was known that the | The accomplishments of the Lend- Yellow Globe * 8 25¢ son, born in Russia and brought to |no time for satisfactory test of con- youth was studying pschology at New | A-Hand Junior Achievement club | From9to11A. M. ONIONS .. room at New York university last Lighting Co, Cooling apparatus, Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, as-|edge tools, and 3 for folding rules. pight. In addition to the money ob- Lieutenant Weller Says | Boston, Jan. 6 (UP)—"8" boats | “are unsafe and of no military a value,” according to a letter written We're Prepared To Handle A Big Crowd! A business concern founded in 1108 still flourishes at North Wal- sham, England, YOU CAN PURCHASE THE CHOICEST OF QUALITY Saturday From9to11 A. M. LEAN FRESH From9to11A.M. LOIN AND ROUND SHOULDERS teme, 2 2DC 'HAMBURG FoWL w 30¢ ALL DAY SALE OF FINEST MEAT CUTS FRESH LEAN (WHOLE OR HALF) I SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS ....... Ib. 19c. | FRESH HAMS ...... Ib. 23c. SPERRY & BARNES' Legs Ycarling SMOKED SHOULDERS n28¢c|b............18¢ Faacy VEAL CHOPS .. Buy Our Bakery Products and Save From 20 to 30 Per Cent INDIVIDVAL COFFFE CAKES bSe WHIPPED CREAM CAKES .... 40c WHIPPED CREAM BUTTERFLIES, each 20c 4 BANANA CREAM CAKES . . each 30c WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS . . each Sc . FINEST CHARIOTTE RUSSE 2 for 15c it —— Mo"lc AN AS WE MAKE IT IS A HEALTH BREAD —A CHANGE FROM THE REGULAR GRAHAM WHITE BREAD DIET. 7c FULL 16 OUNCE LOAF AFTER BAKING 3 BOYS’ SUI'I'S FANCY SELECTED MEADOWBROOK BEST PURE Sizes From 8 to 18 eS| BUTTER | LD Margr Sl 3 Doz. $1.13 2 Ibs. 97c. 2 Ibs. 27c 2 Ibs 4lc. Sizes From 8 to 18 Regular $17.50—NOW S u b 3tc | STUFFED OLIVES ... . pint 8%c $12.95 TROUSERS $3.00 Trousers this country as a baby, had been | | dition of motor.” York university, working by day and |stands out among the Christmas ac- FOODSTUL'F YOU WILL REALIZE A NICE SAVING MAINE MEALY dutiful and industrious. atténding classes at night. His ar- Itivmes in the movement in the New ON EVERY ITEM PURCHASED. IT WILL PAY YOU -clearthede SATURDAY The unexpected has happened—Kaplan’s Clothes Shop is going out of business, We have told you the story in part but you haven’t heard dnythlngx yet.—The entire stock of high grade clothing and fumlsllings (and we mean every word of it) will be sold within a limited time. Tune in for this! A smashing, cmshmg, price-slashing Sale, with prices hammered down, down, down, till the public will be virtually carrying off the merchandise. A sale that will make history in New Britain, COME EARLY FOR FIRST SELECTION A BONA FIDE SALE—NO MERCHANDISE SHIPPED IN Tune In On These Values MENS AND YOUNG: MEN'S SUITS ..... $16.95 Regular $10.00 values ... $19.95 Regular $45-350 values OVERCOATS M. $19.95 . $23.95 ‘Regular $45 to $50 values $2 7.95 Now . MEN'S SHOP COATS $2.25 value ........ . 51.45 UNIONALLS Double Wear Heavy Weight 5 Ve Regular $3.98 Valuds for . B( h B o r’.\nlz'(fluml':r 8 ainctios 25(: i $0£2‘;I’lousers z DINNER BLEND ! sl '98 COFFEE Men’s and Young Men’s . 95¢. HOSE 3,“’,8 9 sc_ SWEATERS Men’s Cassimere Selective Qualit;v Men’s Fine Lisle PEACHES .. large can 23c AT ’ o R i 5 e $1 10 r.. §1 Remember the Number 440 M AIN STREET . Tegs Genuine Spring LAMB Legs White Meat b 30c | Lean PORK CHOPS .... Ib 23¢ | Choice LAMB CHOPS .. 1b 30c LARGE FULI, MOHICAN PIES . LARGE CREAM LAYERS FINEST SPO\GE CAKE . cach 25¢ | . each. 19¢ . each 15c, 30c | dozen 1%¢ dozen 22c } Regular $25.00 value . dozen 22c | Now .c.i.suee Regular $30.00 value Now .. ... $25.95 $32.95 SHIRTS All Colors Guaranteed Fast $150 to $2.00 values ............. 98 € $2.50 to $4.50 values ........ 32.79 NECKWEAR Regular $1.00 values ..... Regular $40 value $1.25 value ... ceeseens Hand Picked Baldwin ORANGES | APPLES 2Doz.49c. | 14 gt. bas. §1. L 25c Thin Skin Jnk‘y S 35c | 54.90 i POTATOES . LEMONS . Crisp Native 'RY .. 2 bunches 35c | . 596 -2 coxslil—jmcxi{nv ‘ 25-19c | NEW CALIF. SWE] PRUNES | 3 bs. 25¢. { zsc Kiln Dricd Sweet NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS 3 Ibs. 25c¢. Solid Head Iceberg LETTUCE . . 2 for ..69¢ Regular $1.25-$1.50 values ....... 79(: Regular $1.50-$2.00 values ... sl u29 "HOSE Fancy White MUSHROOMS FINE GRAN. SUGAR 3 4 bs. 25c¢. SNIDER'S TOMATO CATSUP .. .. FLOUR Bag $1.07 CLING FINEST BREAD | | | { large bot. 19c | CALIF. YEL. 1h 49¢ | Pure C urrant J 3 Maxwell House COFFE CHALLI T OCTA! % MOIL. EVAP. MILK 3 PASTRY FLOUR ... S vkints <olid pint 4oc . OVSTERS TOMATO SOUP . 5 Ibs Davis’ Bak’g Powder Ige. cn IM Fresh Open SCALLOPS