New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1928, Page 9

_ DIES SOON AFTER 80TH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Maria Ziegler Is Survived by 63 Descsedants | s than three weeks after she Lad culled her large family to anniversary of her S0th birth which occurred on March Maria Ziegler dicd at the home | s of her son, Jacob Zir Whiting strect, last cvenin the last reunion of a f: d emigrated to this country 12 years ago. Mrs. Ziegler o 1 on her birthd: she insisted on having I rought to her home for &« She told them at the it would be the last would be alive to cel She was born in Hessen, Germany, where she lived during the of her life. Tt was in that pl warried the late Augnst Zieg ars ago. In April, zler and the ked for An »out contined to her anniversary, but tim birt ow Mr. and seven children cbarl ca. Since coming to this country she lad taken an active part in the af- | it John's German 1 church and w active memi society of the chu was widely known, especially the German people d was popular. Surviving her are five sons, Adam, Cirist, Henry, Jacob, and Wil The last named son is the republica registrar of vote Two daugiter Mrs. Charles Fir rand Mrs. Joseph Stadler, children end 20 great-grandec also sur- vive. The funcral will be held Ti ursday | o'clock at Erwin Martin_ W. Gaudian, | John'’s German Luth-| will officiate at the in Fatrview ha hildren afternoon chapel, Rev. pastor of St. eran church services. Burial will be cemetery. Phelan Relurns Finding Of Accidental Death Bridgeport, March 20 (®—A find- ing of idental death is returned by Coroner J. J. Phelan today in th of Anastasia Pires, 42, of Port ester, D . who was crushed to ath on N ound Beach, when the bucket of a steam shovel pinned him against the of a trench being cxeavated for a sewer Bystenn Pires was 1 employe of the Daly and Merritt Construction Company of Port Chester and had climbed down into the ditch a few moments before the accident. He fastencd a chain about a heavy boulder which was to be lifted by the steam shovel. He signalled for the descent of the | bucket and as it was being lowered 4t slipped its brake and plunged ten feet down hurling Pires against the side of the |rvm'h Pollceman Wins Veldlct To Collect Insurance Bridgeport, March 20 (®)—TPatrick | Vineent O'Brien, local policeman can collcet the sum of $976.7S from the United Life and Accident Insur- ance company of Concord, N. H., Judge John Jufus Booth in superior court ruled today. The judge refused to set aside @ jury award for that amount given O'Brien on Febr 9, 1928, in his suit against the col en insured in the company. sund to collect benefits he claimed were due him as a result of injuries received on Angust 8§, 1926, in the course of his police duti PLOSION arch 20 (A — son-in-law of HELD AFTER E! Birmingham, Donald Murdock, A. W. Allen, Tennessee coal, iron and railroad company official was arrested hers last night in conn tion with an explosion in Mr. Allen’s automobile Sunday, which injured the stecl company official and his wife and demolished the car. Police refused to say on what grounds they held Murdock. Mur- docl’s only statement was that he was innocent of any connection witi the explosion, which, police say, wa caused by a bomb. He was ques- tloned for two hours before heing placed in jail on a technical inves- charge, which permits no bond. Seek Men Who Stole $10,000 Worth of Bonds Springfield, Mass., March 20 (UP} —Two young men are being sought by police here today for the theft of a bundle of $10,000 worth of negotiable industrial bonds. The securities were taken from the desk of Assistant Treasurer Rob- ert R. Emerson in the Springfield Safe and Trust company by the two men, who escaped before the theft | was discovered. Police have meagre descriptions of the thieves. Numbers of the stolen bonds were sent out to dealers in securitie great armadillo has 93 teeth than any other animal. The TO RELIEVE STOMACH DILATION Dilation of the stomach usually arises because excess stomach acid causes food to ferment and form gour gases which are responsible for those unpleasant sensations of swelling and fuilness, often very paintul. | To avoid and relieve stomach di- | lation take a tablet of “Pape’s Dia pepsin” after meals or when pain is felt. ape’s Diapepsin” neutralizes | acidity and prevents the formation of wind, heartburn and flatulence and insures healthy, painlcss diges- tion. Druggists everywhere sell “Pape's Diapepsin” at 60 cents a package— not much to pay for complete free- dom from digestive pain _and stom- ach troubles, is it? Better get your package of “Pape’s Diapepsin” to- day. selections by r children | early part |* !“Border {tinned i | March 12 w I Gaine COLLEGE CLUB ENTERTAINED' AT HOME OF MRS. LOOMIS. [ Program of Music Given by Mr. ana | Mrs. John A. Lindsay Last Night. The New entertained . Loomis, Britain College club was | at the home of Mrs. John 565 Lincoln road, last |evening. The progran consisted of musical | Mr. and Mrs. John A. The prosram was as fol- “Come Rag “Pilgrim Son, “Heigh Ho' 1i Sol” Caldara | naikowsky | . Burleigh Mr. Lindsay | Mus. Lir 1ccompanist. “Maiden Son Meyer-Helmund Sehumann | . Lindsay. . from Persian | .chmann Burleigh Dann “Dax ever” , Damrosch Sylvia'! 2 aks Ballad n My You v by of “T Love . rond Mine” . Dennee Fisherman'— Strickland Hildack a Love Mr. and del Ricge msical Mrs, Linds H »'—Mr. Lindsay program, re- rved in th rederic Johnston, Mi Mrs, He ents were s Miss Ma ssisic Mrs. D Norton room she Teich, Elizaboth |Dyer. glas md Selectmen to Investigate The Liquor Situation Winthrop, Mass, I 0 (Up)y man Wintlirop drinking ion of tors selectmen voted an approy to hire special iny The stigators will “elean inve up the town.” JEANNE EAG Lonis, Marel of M who is in Milws tage star day caused the s for the * which was schedule ni mber pany 1oft for New York manager reported ing from ptomaine cancellation of all | Her Cardboard 1to open : lay Lover here last of the com- poisoning was suffer- ROBATED Miarch 20 (R—The 1a K. Foskett, late q department of the ‘ school who died on ! presented to the pro- | te court here today by George L. who is named exec in | WILL ¥ Merid of Miss E: of the histc Meriden hig will utor the w The cstate of the deceas ited at $15.000 in real estate the life of real estate value about $10.000 is given to Mr. G and upen his reling Elizabeth B. Cheadle, of A a nicee of the deceased. t and residue, consisting of ahout %£i,- 000 in personal property, is left to | of the ad-| will will be hgd on 1is esti- | Che | Marie, | Chanite {disabled in an | deemed | sions if they are the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1928, SEGOND PLANE ON - FLIGHT TO DETOUR Will Bring Supplies fo Snow- hound Michigan Town Mt. Clemens, Mich., March 20 () —A sccond army transport planc took off from Selfridge field short- after 9 a. m. today for Sault Ste Mich., to carry mail and food supplies to the snow-bound village of Detour in the upper Micki- gan peninsula. The plane is to relieve another ane sent there last week from Field, 11l, and which was attempted Saturday after making two succes: the isolated villa M Iy g from Althoush ths food shortage is De- | tour, which for a time th ened 500 villagers, Who Were tempor- relieved last week by the first f plane and a dog team, it was advisable to send a sccond plane to conti distribution of mail and fo carry additional provi- 10d betore s roads through Irifts to Detour v con s still snow plows huge snow e half snow Sl Tsolated Sault Ste Maric, Mich., Stll ssolated in their snow and with only limited food G0 residents of De- iy were chered viees that a sccond plane was winging from Selfridge relief o1 loaves of bread and 5 taken to the snow at last Friday by an- 1sport plane and by a dog 1 are fast dwindling as are the pounds of provisions which hed the ) te by means of a snow motor cxhibition and meager supplies obtained from Drummond Island farmers Saturday. The 1tion at Detour still is re- zarded here as an emergency and it s planned second re- rvice immediately Additional food 11 approximately5,000 accumulated mail await vill March 20 v prison rmy to br Pour I other ing t shipments pounds of transportation to the take-off | and ' Field ! Huge state snow plows have been | hmsum ssful thus far in efforts to {open roads in this region. Liforts to |break a road to Grand Marais were |abandoned vesterday after the plows had dug their way to within six miles of that village. The heavy |snow blocked further progre Citizens of Grand Marais, who as ar. not faced by a food shortage, iplan to smash a sleigh trail across the six miles barrier to the opened | road- Dobbins Assistant Pro At Shuttle Meadow Club Larry Dobbins, assistant pro at the Springfield Country club last year, who conducted a golf course at the Hotel Cooley, in Springficld this jwinter, has been named assistant pro at the Shuttle Meadow golf course, to succeed Chet Erwin, who resigned to accept a pro offer at the Highland Golf club at Terryville. The new ant will work with Val Flood, Shuttle Meadow pro for 1 years, and will bec his duties April 6. BITTER DIVORCE CAS Hartford Judge Orders Parts of Testimony Doors at Hearing Today. {threatened her that on May, {threw her on the ened to Kill her. Mr. Blackburn denies all th legations of Ars. Given Behind Closed Hartford, March 20 P—A divorce | case so bitter and involving so many that portions of it were heard behind closed doors in the court room, was tried today before & E. C. Dickenson of the su- in the action of Mrs. Blackburn of 155 Main Suffield, iinst Richard persons papers in the Cesan and Richard were married May 14, cding Hils, Mass., and Liave two sons, Robert Sidney Black- burn, 11 and Richard Chester Black- burn, £ Mrs. Blackburn asks cus:. tody of the children and alimo In her compluint she charges her hushand cruelty, says that in the presenc the children he used i profane and obsc: nag ‘Ghe Burritt 85 W, In the ¥ Opp. ¢ MAIN ST, essional Bldg. pitol Theater Tomorrow Is Dollar Day In Our Shop AT '1 $3.00 verware Glassware Chinaware Pottery Linens Leather Goods Novelty Jewelry Values to § Shad Extra : and ch Boudoir 1 Special = - #5 wal $ “RABALM REDUCED WY VARICOSE VEINS AND STOPPED PAIN" | saysGeorge W. Campbell, Barber, Hazardv lle, “Y am writing to tell you of the benefits e received from Rabalm. My work as a bacber nece oswelland causc me great s ago I began using wonders for me in that are greatly re- | e any more ficefiort to find 2 Veins; to re- al ulceration m tonight, and | . Campbell and many of standing, and | '6() Executise Safs NL 2020 complese with tock interier) cents, and $1.00 containing 3 | . Rabalm is for sale by all | SMART STYLES Complete Size Assortments in These We have paid particular tention to the needs of at- the Young Miss and Older Matron that require sizes above In this group are many you ful models skillfully adap to the larger figure. 40, th- ted Plain and Figured Crepes . . . Georgettes, smart ly tailored . Wash able Crepes for Spor wear . . and French Jerseys. . Wool Crepes Such liberal size ranges are seldom found here or el where. se- For Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant’s W.TGRANT CO. 25¢ SO¢ and $100 283—287 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. on display- Amaung Safe Value ever o L’ll’({/ Art Shop “GIFTHING YOU SHOULD KNOW Costume Jewelry sold tomorrow at $1.00 Our new Engiish Din- wr sets are sold at a special discount during March. Take advantag: of this saving! We line Toile carry a of the t requi complete “Valgiri” tes. A fresh assortment of our fine Easter Candy Novelties will arrive in a few day parch- ]'rl’h Amps. l 00 Your dollar i= worth two in our shop tomor- row. THE MOST Executive Safe with Real Record Safety. . . Reinforced Insulation. .. Extra Heavy Hinges. . . All Brass Combination Lock . . . Beautifully Finished . . . Also other models at $85, $110 and $185 with interiors extra. Call in and see . SHAW-WALKER €O. 176 Pearl Street Hartford, Coun. them today! ADKING BRADLEY & SCOVILL OO 67 Orange Street New Havem, Conn. F. H. FARGO CO. 1001 Broad Street Bridgeport, Conn. @fi W.TLGRANT with bLodily injury; 1926, he choked he and thr | children in June, 1926, after several | quarrels over a long period of time, i resulting from her repeated absence | | from home arternoons and evenings, | 1- | and association with other men, Special flooy Le heid Austrian Singing Public invited. Charity card purty wiil 'Wed, 2 P. M., in | society hall, Arch st IFIED ADS | —advt. cruclty and s Blackburn left Lis home of Spring! These new wash goods promise : spring of beauty, color and charm —and also of economy, for they are priced phenomenally low. Come to Grant's, and forget winter in planning your new frocks for spring. Come and See! Come and Save! Elton Plain Volile Sheer but sturdy voile, 40 inches wide, a superior quality, i these spring colors, white, light pink, light blue, pink, nile green, mais, peach, orchid, honeydew, silver, ecru, sweet pea, coral, copen, neptune, meame, rose, gold, flame, navy and black. Rayon Fancy Check Batiste rer u.—‘ Delightful floral patterns in Batiste which is checked off by threads of lustrous rayon. 36 to 37 inches wide, heavier than usual batiste fabric and comes in a wide array of colors and patterns. 36 Tubcilla Cloth A lustrous finish fabric, ideal for children’s dresses—plain eolors, or printed patterns especially for children’s wear—and, too, the new Alice in Wonderland print, with all the Wonder- land characters represented. Guaranteed fast colors. Per Yd. [ J Per Yd. y 378 ASSORTED REMNANTS This assortment consists of materials worth up to 25¢ per yard. Voiles, Percales, Madras, and others; all worth much more. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 39 to 40 inches wide, remnant lengths of a quality material for which you usually pay 17¢ per yard. Per Yd. y 3% PAJAMA CHECKS At the first of the season with a last of the season price. Pink, white and honeydew. Regularly sold at 15¢, per yard. BLEACHED REMNANTS 86-inch material, usually sold for much more. Grant's enormous buying power makes such low prices possible. Assorted SILKS =d RAYONS Remnant lengths of much higher priced materials. Values to 59¢ per vard. This is a special lot bought for this Wednesday's selling. Per Yd. For Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant’s CO. Stores NEW BRITAL Of and $100 283—287 MAIN