New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 4

~ SHITH CASEFALS Detactives Trace Man Suspect to Hartlord—He Knows Notihng Northampton, Mzss., Jan. 24 UP— | jnnees of Juror Causes Delay in ‘The former Cornell University ath- ] Ite sought for questioning in the | disappearance of Frances St. John ‘ Smith, Snith College student, was .@efinitely eliminated from the case | today by State Detective Joscph V. |caused the postponement today in for the trial of Leo | Laurito, charged with carrying & Valey, who has been directing the | search since the girl vanished on Friday, Jan. 15. Daley said he, Sergt. Martin Joyce, also of the state police and a brother do “everything possil taxi girl, TRIAL IS POSTPONED Case Aguinst Leo Laurito ‘Waterbury Coart. Waterbury, Jan. 24 UP—Tliness of | Ives of Cheshire | Juror Elmer A. superior court drasrs Dasbicsier Aiisbish demssvibboby o wiinassay Vesslnecevd @) WIFE STILL ABSENT WITH COSTLY AUTO (Continued frem First Page) | bat would have proceeded directly {home. “Jf she had been in an ac- cident, her husband would have {been notified befors this, and he would have been informed as to the fate of the car” she said. Mrs. |0'Dell said she did not believe Mra. Corbat would deliberately remain away. “They have not lived with me very long,” she said, “but they seemed a happy, loving couple.” Brother Says They Quarreled This statement is disputed by a brother of the husband, who eaid his brother and his wife have dis. | pistol and with assault with intent | to murder. | Judge Ernest C. Simpson contin- ued the case until Friday morning. | agreed continually ever since they were married. “She left him ence before d stayed away three Famous Yiddish folk songs will be sl played. Refreshments will be served and dancing will follow. All mem- bers and their wives and friends are invited, L Goldman will be installed as president. Other officers who will be installed are: Vice-president, Louis Croll; treasurer, A. Lewitt; financial secretary, Irving Rachlin; monitor, Louis H. Milkowitz; sssistant moni- tor, B. Gordon; warden, L. A. Greenburg; trustee for three years, B. Clark, Rabbi Hadas and Judge Saxe will speak. 160 TO BE GRADUATED FROM GENTRAL SCHOOL (Continued from IYirst Page) Glaser, Alex Albert Gorfain, Francis POSCH Benjamin Israel Schlafer Mid-Year Class of 1928, Overiure 1 “The Four Ages of Man" Lachner| Senlor High 8chool Orchestra H Presentation of Diplomas i Mr, Patrick F. King, Président of the 8chool Committee “Star Spangled Banner” | Class of 1928. | Orchestra and Audicnce | Recessional | Following is the program for the! graduation exercises at the Nulhnn% {Hale Junior High school mid-year class: March—Connecticut March | Selection—IKKentucky Lullaby | School Orchestra nce Evelyn Bteele, Duane Edward Steinle, Frances Aunnamae Btekly, | Alda Margaret Stockelunas. Mary Nellle Stockelunas, Jo- {sephine Dorothy Stenkalis, Esther| Sophie Swanson, Hazel May Swan- ton, Helen Theresa Swanson, Paul Theiner, Freeman Henry Theiss, Audrey Edith Thunstrom, Llizabeth Helena Thureson, .Aldona Helen ! Valinches. Sally Dolores Valinches, Ernest Everett Weeks, Mildred Agnes Wentland, Elizabeth Abbott Weiant, Bernard Anthony Wosilus, | Helen Elizabeth Wynne, Carmen Ya. cobellis, John Yacobellis. Leon John |Zabrensky, Willlam Albert Zahn- Ileiter, Janes Barbara Zajneskoski, Mildred Margaret Zdanis, Pasqueline Virginia Zenittini, Gertrude Marie |y, oo ion i Ziegler, Peter John Zigas, Minnie|yp gio | Mary Zucker, Dorothy Zuka s. g The list of graduates of the Na- than Hale Junior High school will be published tomorrow and the i Sonjor High school graduation list | will not be completed before Thurs- | day, School Board President Patrick F. | The Lost Chord _Sullivan b. Recessional .. .. Kipling | Ninth Grade Chorus | Address to the Graduating Class Reverend Willlam Roes Presentation of Diplomas Mrs. Laura P. Mangan Member of the School Committe: | one weighing about 135 pounds and Laurito's case grew out of a feud months,” he said, nd 1 belleve she Calvin Greenburg, Dorothy Bernice King will present diplomas to ap- of the Cornell man went to Hart- | ford and located him in a hotel in that ecity. They were convinced, he said, that the young man knew noth- ing about Miss Smith's disappear- ance. The former Cornell student had | been manager of an inn on the edge | of the Smith College campus and | though many of the students fre- | quented the place, he sald he 4| net remember that the missing girl | Bad ever lunched there, as her col- | lege mates had reported to the fn- vestigators. The former athlets, investigators #aid, had twice been an inmate of in- | sane asylums and was discharged | fyom the inn last fall when college | for its toll one life. The evidence arguments by lawyers and is completed and A the |fore she is said to have spent threc | [here between rival gangs which had [OBIy came back this time for the cl At the time Mras. Corbat left be- judge's charge had been figured on, |MONths with her mother in the | s0 that the case had been expected 10 go to the jury late today. AFRAID OF SALLPOX As Result New London Has Can-'tion celled Basketball Game Schodul With Old Saybrook Five. New London, Jan. 24 P—As Vermont town, returning here | |shortly before Christmas. At the of- | {fice of the New Britain Jce corpora- !tion, where Mr. Corbat works, he| |was reported as absent today. Hu {was not at his boarding house, and | at neither place could any informa- | | be gleaned as to his where- lod |3POULS. At the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corbat, in Ber- lin, he was sald to be working. A member of the family, who sad | & he was a brother of Edward Cor-| Hapenny, Mary Elizabeth Harkins. James Francis Hattings, Robert Francis Hayes, Eleanor Beatrice Hinchliffe, Ira Marvin Hirsch, Kath- leen Myers Hodges, Helen Lois Horn, | committee, will present diplomas to Lillian Rebecca Horwitz, 8ylvia Ros- | alind Horwitz, Melvin Ruasell Hoyt, | Anthony Mitchel Jocubinas, Anna | Verna James, Beatrice Agnes John- son, Dorothy Evelyn Johnson, Einar | Arvid Johnson, Raymond Johnson, | Abraham Joseph, John Mikeal Kal- nik, David Maurice Kaplan, Dora | Kaplan, Joseph Peter Karwaskl, Jo- | seph John Kasulls, Willlam Howard ! Kecley, Walter Hedges Knapp, Helen Gertrude Kordel, Agnes Pearl Kras- | insky, Joseph Robert Krenn, Made- line Florence Larson, James Joscph | ! America Audience, Husband Sues Hlé Wife, Asking $20,000 Damage Suit for $20,000 damages has been brought by John Grabowski. through Donald Gaffney, against Maggie Grabowski. Constable Fred rollowat Winkle served the papers and at- Diacesiional |tached property of the defendant on “War March of the Priests” | Broad and Vance streets. A £4 .. Mendelssohn | Suit for 8750 damages h: been S High School Orchestra | brought by Gerbert Pearson, Yhrough Invocation { Hunge The Reverend W. H. Alderson. {man Nelson, Constable served the papers, attaching prop- Music a. “The Two Grenadiers” | erty of the defendant on Shuttle ! proximately 100 mid-ye: |at the Senjor High school Frid; evening at § o'clock and Mrs. Laura P. Mangan, a member of the school about 95 graduates of the Nathan Hale Junior High school Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and Rev. Wil- liam L. Ross will deliver the address. The Senior High school program | rd & Saxe, against Zetter- | Winkle | ACCOSTED BY STRANGERS Johu Walko, & milk dealer, of 30 West street, reported to Captain Kelly this forenoon that two men attempted to stop him on the new bridge at Beckley crossing about 7:15 this morning, as he was on his way to Beckley for a supply of milk. He drove on, and they fol- lowed in a car, and when he drove in to the farm yard they accused him of having picked up something on the road. He had an argument with them and they drove away, he said, Walko said the men appeared to be about 35 years of age. They were about 5 ft. 7 inches in height, the other ahout 150 pounds, HELD FOR BURGLARY. Greenwich, Jan. 24 (P—David | Butler, 28, charged with burglary, | was bound over 10 sthe superior court by Judge Mead today. Butler |admitted entering the parsonage of |the Second Congregational church and also the home of Re: Proper, Methodist minister. He is ' have taken clothing and | which he pawned in New | York city. READ H! linard 1. LD SSIFIED ADS { Public Concert Musical Club Bach Male Chorus Per Obwson, Director, at Camp School Auditorium Wednesday, Jan. 23 at 8:15 P. M. Program consists of Male Chor- us numbers; Grieg ronata and other plano works played by Theron W. Hart; violin solo by Marcus H. Fleitzer; voeal solos by Laura P. Farrell and John A. Lindsay; sclections by the club orchestra conducted by Mr. Fleitzer; and Ruth E. Schade, lecturer. Admission 50 cents at the door. V| The Burritt 85 W. MAIN STRE PROFESSIONAL BLDG. Opp. Capitol Theater Art Shop authorities complained to his em- | precautionary measure against the hat, sald he did not believe his;Lawler, August Lazzerini, Marjorie | . Schumann-Leightet | Mcadow avenue. These complaints, college Sfficials said, did not involve any Bmith students. ‘Washington, Jan. 24 (UP)—A girl | its game with Chapman Tech High gether before. She took a $1700 car Maletta, Florence Virginia Markham, | @he hired a taxicab Sunday night }:«chom tonight. All of the members which belonged to him and he wants | Anthony Paul Mauro, Lilllan Cath- together with other|that back. They've disagreed ever crine Mauro, Helen Audrey McCor- | S 8nd admitted to the driver that "I ey be Frances 8t. John Smith but don't tell police” was sought here 8 wain today. Russell Flynn, the driver. said e girl's luggage bore the Smith ltching, Irritations of the Skin and Sca]p - Use Healing Liquid Zemo ‘Don’t suffer from an ugly, itchy #kin, Do not endure Skin Tortures and Trritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches, Rashes, and relieve Dan- druff and Eczema. Apply clean, an- tiseptic, dependable Zemo Liquid at any time. The safe, sure way to Xeep skin clear and free from Blem- ishes and skin troubles. 35c, 60c and $1.00. possible spread of smallpox which!'brother was anxious to get his wife |is being combated in Saybrook, the | back. “I don't think he wants her {old Salbrook high school basketball | hack, T think he just wants his car,” | team will not come to this city for he said. “They didn't get along to- of the squad pupils of the school, were examined 'since they were married.” | recently and those who were not &l-| “They are nice folks and she had |ready vaccinated were treated with|no rcason to go away,” said Thomas |anti toxin, |J. O'Dell, whose wife conducts the | Chapman Tech will not be without | boarding house at ¢5 Main street, !a game, however. Athletic Director|“She told her husband she would be {H. 8. Taylor today scheduled a game |back on the 1Sth and I believe {with the Mebs, & local city league somcthing happened here or she |team, composed almost entircly of |would he back.” | Chapman Tech graduates. | " "The belieg that an aceident befell her daughter while on her way Polar Bear Rips Off Three |home, evidently is held by the moth- . 9 {er in Vermont, whd is said to have Fingers of Boy’s Hand criticizca her son-in-law rather New York, Jan. 24 UP—Three 14-fseverely for his failure to ask the | year-old boys today stood victor in a|police and press to ald in the search tug of war with Admiral Peary, a'carlier. huge polar bear in the Central Park - 'Jehuda Halevi Lodge 200, who had caught the hand of Induction of Officers one of the hoys between his teeth as he was being fed popcorn. | The bear at first did not hurt the' Jehuda Halevi lodge, 1. O. B. B., will held its installation of officers at Grotto hall on West Main street, boy, but his teeth gradually tigiiten- ed and he soon slashed three fingers. Wednesday cvening at 8 o'clock. {Samuel Campner of New Haven will The boys, after {ugging at the hand install the officers, |for three minutes, won, and Rich- Fhyllls Leavitt, Irenc Ada Lenzt. | |Harry Francls Linnehan, Bernice | | Veronica Long, John Joseph Lucas. | Elizabeth Anna Maerz, Frank Joseph | | mack, Milfred Sumner McKay, Helen | | Frances Messenger, Geerge Michael | Michnavich. 1 Henrietta Bell Minderiein, Amelia | ry Monzillo, Esme Evelyn Mover- | ley, Lucille Elizabeth Naughton, | | Ruth Anne Naughton, Lillian Eliza- | |beth Nero. Lorraine Liltian | mann, Margaret Ruth Nilson, {beth Kathleen Palmieri, Alice erine Pandolfi, Anlllo Parretta, Leon ’Lecmrd Paskus, Dorothy Lec Port- | jer, Joseph Henry Potts, Wallace |Bpencer Preston. Lucy Kathleen | Pugliese, Joseph John Puzzo, Stella | | Theresa Radavitch, Alice Christine | Ralph, Thomas Sidney Rayno, Mar- | Jorie May Recor, Angcline Rose Rio, {Joseph Rizauckas, Mary Patricia | {Robertsen, Rosc Anne Rottella, | Gerard Aloysius Roth, Nellie Wanda Fubinson, Andrew Frank Schieicher. ! Theodore Ferdinand Schultz, Hilda | Loujke Schwartz, Mildred Julia Schweltser, Edward Brooks Scott,! | Joseph Paul Seman, Alex Paul Shev- chuk, Sophle Shevchuk, Franecs | watch your liver and bowels—there’s | “A Dream Boat Passes ¥ " | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Keep l(_mking Young The secret of keeping young is to teel young—to do this you must no need of having a sallow comples- | jons—dark rings under your eyes— pimples—a bilious look in your facc; —dull eyes with no sparkle. Your| doctgr will tell you ninety per cent | of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi- cian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowel, which he gave 1o his patients for vears. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always ef- fective. They bring about that 3 at- ural buoyancy which all should en- joy by toning up the liver and| Secure Any Form of Life rance On Monthly yments. Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Booth Block Room 321 DINNER WEDNESDAY Lamp Shades weia Pleated Inlaid Parchment Table lamp shades, the Better Grade. parchment, Value $5. l347fl At ... doir Shades chintz. Each ... Extra Special Bridge Shades of inlaid Wide pleated . English Chintz Bridge Shades Large varlety of patterns. Val. $4.50 $93.89 Each also Bou- of crystal s Many Other Values — See Our Window HEKE. YOUR BIG MID-WEEK MONEY- DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE OFFERINGS, VING DAY— FANCY lard R. Tolins, the victor, was taken 'to a hospital for an anti-tetanus in- MIXED Tea 49¢. | clearing the em of impuritics BLEND Coftee b. 35c The committce plans to make it Sarah Simonasky, Emil Joseph Sla- > Mive T: s mie jection, The other boys wers Bteph- one of the biggest meetings ever held |deck, Willlam Frank Sieath, Doreece| Dr: Tdwards S |en Tolins, a cousin, and Richard by the lodge. Cantor Marwit and|Kathleen Smyrk, Judd Rathmann | known by thelr 9-ve 3 i Forbes. his chdr will furnish Spencer, Dorothy Louise Stack, Con- and 60c. Z2mo o V2 o e e ONE DAY Ib. 'ONE DAY \ | | ONLY WI.NMI APPAREL SPECIALTIES ON LY HAMBURG 2 Ibs. Fl ShOIlldel'S lb 1 PRE-INVENTORY SALE s . o . R POTATOES ..... Peck 35c.. POTATOES ..... Peck 19c. Sale Starts Tomorrow A.. M. 9 0’Clock—Be on hand early ALL DAY SPECIALS PORK CHOPS ... b. 19c. Specials from the Underwear Corset Sik Host ilk Hosiery D . € ment Department | ‘sga pair | oL b “pa.n s N This assortment includes hos- : | PURE s, Tomery eling~trm ers votowmng Opect?’s g} - ses BUTTER2Ibs97c| 1amo | LEAN POT ROASTS BEEF ...... b 18¢ 0dd Lots e i Black and Colors Cotton Step-Ins—Bloomers—Gowns—Chemises 2 Doz. 89c. 5 | 2 bs. 27c. | RUMP ROASTS BEEF ......... Ib 22¢ | CORNED BEEF=TONGUES .... I 25¢ of CORSETS — CORSELETTES Costume slips grouped in two lots at very tempting ~ > i RO YR v 1 Nut low prices 2w 45¢/ S 310 | cEEsE T 35¢! somn w2lc WHIPPED CREAM GOODS SALE and GIRDLES We Offer Them Tomorrow at BANANA CREAM CAKES .. WHIPPED CREAM CAKES $2.00 each WHIPPED CRFAM PUFFS .. Regular $3.50 to $5.00 models. WHIPPED CRFAM BUTTERFLIES Group No.1 Group No. 2 98¢ and $1.25 $1.50 and $1.98 MORICAN PLAIN DOUGHNUTS ..... doz. 1% DOLLY VARDEN CAKES SUGAR TWISTED CRULLERS ...... doz. 19¢ | ASSORTED CREAM LAYERS values values B 3 - 69Ceach sl.lg each SPECIAL -{vhei:k i< WOMEN’S oo T e B WINTER e 9TO 11 A M. LOIN OR ROUND LEAN FRESH AND STEAK ... Ib. PORK LOINS ... Ib. 19c. FARLING LAMB ...... 1 25¢ FANCY LAMB FORES ........ tb 18c FANCY LAMB CHOPS ........ Ib j0c MOHICAN BREAD Women's OUR MOHICAN BREAD IS A SPLENDID BREAD —1F YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED IT YOU CANT TELL—IT IS A FIRM, FINE-GRAINED WHITE BREAD AND THE CRUST HAS THAT RICH GOLDEN BRO! COLOR WH FOR AS FINE A BUITER AS YOU WANT TO EAT WHY PAY MORE EL! RE? in Plain and Fancy Weaves. CHEESE anticipate your future needs Marked for quick clearance One lot Women's Silk Umbrellas $1 .00 each former prices $4.98 up Women's Washable Chamoisette GLOVES light and dark colors 390 pair Regular $1.00 and $1.50 values MADE FROM SETBERT'S BEST HEAVY CREAM ... ea. 30c | WHIPPED CREAM DOUGHNUTS . . 20c-10c | WHIPPED CREAM ECLAIRS ... ca. 5¢ | WHIPPED CREAM TURNOVERS . ea. 20c¢ | JAPAN ROLLS ... & ™ & 28¢ 20¢ 19¢ Brassieres for $1.00 each S0 to $2.25 CALIF. SEEDLESS RAISINS ... NEW CROP WALNUT MEATS . . T 49 EVAPORATED YORK STATE APPLES 2 Ibs 39¢ Former prices NAMCO CRAB MEAT T WOMEN'S DRESSES Greatly reduced in price WE OFFER THEM AT $8.00 each formerly $14.98-$16.98 Silk also Jersey materials NOTICE—ALL SALES FINAL— MUSHROOMS . I 49¢ LETTUCE .... 2 hds, 25¢ ORANGES ... 2 deoz. 49¢c GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 29¢ LEMONS ....... doz. 35¢ Ycllow Globe Sunkist or Fia. Heavy Florids Thin Skin Sweet Green PEPPER! . 2 qts. 25¢ Red Ripe TOMATOES ..... b 15¢ Extra Ig. Sunkist QRANGES .. ... doz. 59¢ | FLOUR S b.bg. 25c. | FLOUR . Bag $1.19 T2 ibs 21c 1 Bost Minco Meat ... pkg. 10¢ Wk'g Powder, Ig. can 19%¢ i Cam. Tomato Soup . 3 cans 25¢ SUGAR 2 Ibs. 19c. Van. & Lem. Extract 2 hots. 2 Ibs 2 .. 3 Ihs 27 .3 1bs Cr. Salad Mustard 2 jars 25c | Fancy Tomatoes .. 2 cans 10¢ Bluc Rose Rice . Crabapple Jelly ...... jar 15¢ | Maxwell Housc Coffec .. 1h 49¢ The Finest Fish at the Most Sanitary Fish Dept in the City FANCY HERRING LEED FRESH OYSTERS solid pt. 40« Formerly $24.98 to $79.50 NEARLY ALL HAVE FUR COLLARS EXCHANGES—NOTHING RESERVED W 300 | h 35¢c | SWORDFISA WHITE HALI KING SALMON . STEAK COD STEAK BLUE ... No. 1 SMELTS . RS . Ih 18 b 25¢ [ ]