New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1928, Page 2

2 ! completion of No. 4 station wifl not K | e sufficient and an effort must be | made later to get more money. (Y OF CORINTH | Inbabitams Forced to Move! Fisewhere Athens, April 24 P—Tie devas- tated city of Corinth waa rocked by two more earth shocks this morn- ing, and Corinthians must seek hemes eisewhere. Four Greek minisicrs who went t0 the stricken district returned to- day und said they consi 1 city ruined heyond repair. strugtion on the same site W practicable especially since th the second time in 70 ye Corinth had ‘een destroved. The damage was estimated o 4 drachmas (8$780,000) h total was set at 13, The government sent food, and two steamers to serve as temporary refuge the homeless and destitute, General Metax; communications, fheap of ruing remained at Corinth. Not a single house could be repair- od and thosa houses which threat- sned to collapse must be razed in- meadiately. Many Corinthians desire to st- ‘le elsewhere and they will be aranted free transportation by rail- road. The American Hed Cross offe tents and medical supplics for 100 persons. A submarine volcano like that of Santortn in the Ovclades is believed to have formed i the lagoon ot Mesolonghi, which forms part of the Gulf of Patras The metropolitan of Corinth and the archbishop of Athens issucd an appeal 1o the Greck people. NEW FIRE BOARD WAKES ITS DEBUT Elects Butler Chairman, Keogh Clerk, at First Meeting At the organization mecting of the new fire board last night aa city hall James J. Butler was tormally el sd chairman, John J. Keogh w named as clerk, and Dr. A. L. Avit- able was appointed department phy- siefan, Mayor Paonessi came into the mesting room after the organizationt had Ween perfected and spoke hrief- 1y to the commissioners telling them what is expected of public officials. He cautioned against sensitiveness in time of criticism and urged that th men employed in the department at all 'mes be given considerate treatf- ment, reminding that it is human to on- s im- s that for minister nothing but a o err. Chief William J. Noble called at- tontion té the fact that the 32,500 allowgnce mads In the budget for ambu GULOENS @\ Mustard g3 fo'clock, Commissioner James H. Passerini suggested that the board make an inspection trip Friday night to de- line what procedure shell be fol- lowed ont with referenca to the re- pair work at that house, aml it wes so voted. A proposal was made by€Commis- | sioner Harry A. Beckwith that samples of examinations giwen can- didates for the fir: departipents of other cities he procured and that u | study he made of the advisapillty of having a test semewhat similar to the civil service examinatians herc Chief Noble agreed to do so. To expedite the work of 1 mission, it was decided on mendation of Comm . Lange to have mel board furnish of husiness which i to come before the commission for action. This prac- tice 1s followed out Ly the common > com- recom - am NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928 — — — — — — 4 EX-CHAMP ABVISES -SPELLERS 76 STUDY Tells of Wonders of Herald Trip to Washington Elizabeth Glastetter, the first city speliing champion Wi was sent to > national tournamgnt at Wash- ton, D. C. advises all boys and girls who wish to make the trip this year to get out their spelling books nd study hard “How would you like to nds with the president?” shake Eliza- couneil, of which the commissioner is 2 former member. Chairmaan Butler and Chief Noble d u committee to secwre vere nam passway rights 1o lay a whter mein | uto the drill tower at No. 7 station. The tower is unow being used but the men have no opportunity to frain in carrying loaded hose. To avoid a cut through a stone ledge it will e necessary to go through private property. — Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches A services the Catholic (hurches of the city, starting next will be held according to light saving schedule. st. Mary's Church Requiem masses for the week as | £t. Mary's church yes- as followse Fri- | 7 o'clock, first an- | Fri- first | heth Crow- | 0l in terday are day morning niversary for Thomas Heslin; day morning at 7:30 o'clock, annive v fog Mrs. El ley and Saturday morning at 7:30 anufversary for Mrs. Alice at o'clock a will v morning at 7 high mass in honor of St. Anne be celebrated. Matthew Traynor, pastor of | church announced that plans have been made for the redecora- | tion of the chapel of &t Mary's church. Contracts for the work will, | it is expected be let this week and ' the work will be started about May 1. All the roads in St. Mary's ceme- tery will be macadamized accord- ing to the plans for spring work. This work will be started in the ! very near future. The pricsts of the parish are talk- ing up the census this week. St. Joseph’s Church Requiem masses this week at t. Joseph's church were announced yesterday as tollows: Friday morn- ing at 7 o'clock, anniversary for Samuel Ifinchliffe; Friday morning at § o'clock. second anniversary for Mrs. Magy Paonessa; Saturday morn- ing at 3 o'clock, month's mind for PatrickfJ, Griffin, The men's committee will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and fhe women’s committee will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock. St. John's Church Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock there will be an anniversary mass for Philip J. Smith and on Satur- {day morning at 7:30 o'clock there ill be a.second anniversary mass | for Mrs, Elizabeth Hart. The census of the parish is being | taken this week. St. Andrew’s Church On Wednesdhy, the feast of St. Joseph, a mass will tbe said at 8t Andrew's church in honor of the day. A class of approxtmately 70 chil- dren is preparing for the reccption of first Holy Communion. | A two wecks' mission to be given by members of the Marian Misston- lary society of Chicago, will be open- 'ed at the church on May 14. ov. the | i ! the ene ta the Arlington cemetery where the grave of the Unknewn | n¢ Attorney Israel Nair, while nard Leiken, frem the same Soldi; | “Just get out vour spelling hook | mnd be sare you know every word in it, and you stand a good chance | of winnimg this trip to our national | capital. We all know that everyons | cannot be the winner; hut who ! knows, you might be the lucky ene! “Think of it—a free trip to Wask- ingn with all the other pleasures thate £0 with it, theater and dinner ‘parties, and sightseeing every day The selection of the eity spelling champion will be made on May 9 at a meeting of the Kiwanis club. The winner will go to Washington fon May 22 as the guest of ‘the Herald. Last Saturday scven girls and two iboys visited the Herald office, shook hande with the management and “went on a tour of inspection through chool, is a nephew of the same at- MICHAEL JARVES, Mary’s School torneys. This proves that family talent is bounl to show up. |City and Police Courts i Receipts Increase $3477 | According to the report of City and Police Court Clerk Emil J. Dan- | iberg, filed with the city treasurer | yesterday, the receipts from these !| courts were $3,477.36 more in the !last six months than for the period | from April 1 to September 30, 1927. || The figures for the last six months | of the fiscal year which ended March | TWO JUMP T0 DEATH, THIR SUFFOCATED IN BROOKLYN f r | Temement Fire i Wiillamsburg Scc- | tion—Parents of Victims in ! Sertous Coadition 1 | New TYork, April 24 (GP—Two! | panie-stricken sisters leaped to their | deaths rather than risk the fate of a ' |young boy who was suffocated in a tenement fire in the Williamsburg {section of Brooklyn early today. The parents ef the girls were in| a serieus condition from the smoke | |inhaled while neighbors cared for other children. The fire spread so | |rapidly that occupants of the upper | !More than a score were treated either at hospitals or by police sur- &eons. Miss Annic Stalloni, 22, oldest of six children, leaped from a third floor window and was impaled on a picket fence. Her sister, Eleanor, 14, crept away unnoticed and jump- ed from a window at the rear of the house. Her unconsclous form was found hours later and she died soon after reaching a hospltal. The dense smoke took the life of Angelo Barbera, 5. Panic also con. tributed to his death for his parents remained ut windows and were isaved while the child lost himself in | {the smoke-filled apartment, LINDY IN. NEW YORK New York, April 34 (UP)—Col Chartes A. Lindbergh is in New Three Federal Prisoners - | Escape Vermont Jail Newport, Vt., April 34 UP==Three federal prisonevs escaped from the | Orleans county jail here during thc I night by ripping a wash bowl from its sheet iron floor and dropping through the opening to the cellar below, They then forced thely way into the basement of the warden's house and escaped through a back dgor. Thelr footprints in the snow led to the strget where the trail was lost, § Charles A. Dumoulin of Montreal, Ifrom whose cell the break was {made, has made three attempts to |enter the country. (He was deport- 1ed from Ogdenaburg, N. Y., in 19 {From Toledo, O., in 1926, and wa: floors were trapped until firemen ef- | York waiting to extend a welcomo to | found in a coal car here a few da fPected rescues with ladders. Many |the crew of the transatlantic mono- |ago. | were uncomacious when rcmoved.lplanc Bremen. His two |trom Sherbreoke. companions were ¢ 4-DAY SALE! Big Bargains For Wed,, Thurs, Fri, Sat. beth asked today in a state prospective champions. “Hosw Mount Vernon, the beautiful es which home? our Tnited States capital, and the senate and house of representative Perhaps you would like slimbing up the .99 steps of the Washington monument. top of this high memorial you ca view side. i MABEL FROM ELIZABETH GLASYETTER | Central Jumior High Scheol First City Chanpion 1 - the plant. Each youthful guest took ent to home as a souvenir a metal slug cast by an Intartype machine and would vou like o vi ti at was George Washington's § How would vou like to s containing his ar her name cast in metal. Those who vigited the plant were Lillian Erickson and Aldona Sylves- 'r of the “lentral Junior High bschool, Marion Hance, Lilllan Clark this better jand Dorig Mount of the Camp chool, Beatrice ¥air, Leonard Leik- From the Fn and Ruth Cardson of the Nathan fale school and Michael Jerves of t. Mary’s school Beatrice Nair is a cousin of Alderman David L. Nair the beantiful city from e Another interesting visit Highest Quality in the World Touraine ~(0/fee :you might as well l;ave the best * WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW B MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST. PHONE 2485 131, 1935, showed receipts of §20,- 001.25 while receipts for the first six months showed $16,523.89. { Disbursements for the last six i months showed: Witness fees 1$381.20; interpreter's fees, $614.50; motor vehicle department, fines for violations of the moter vehicle law, | pe $1.412.58; miscellanequs, $1,- 380.28; Curtiss L. Sheldon, treas- urer, city court, $1,715.50; L. Sheldon, treasurer, 85, 1 police court, HEENEY SAILS TODAY Southampton, Eng., April 24 ® —Tom Heeney, New Zealand heavy- | weight, looking fit, sailed aboard the Leviathan today for his cham- | pionship bout with Gene Tunney in New York this July. Heeney was accompanied by his manager, John | Mortimer. %Stop Skin Itching Use Healing liquid Zemo Stop worrying about such troubles as Eczema. For a clean, | smooth, healthy skin apply Zemo. It | | penetrates, soothes and quickly re- {lieves itching. In most cases it | (brings relief from Blotches, Blem- \ighes, Pimples and other skin irri- | tations that are dangerous if negtect- ed. Use Zemo day or night. It does not show. 35c, 60c and $1.00, $8,571.68; chief of pelice, police ex- | Curtiss | Val. $3.49 Yd. 40-inch wide Pussywil- Jows and Flat Crepes, i Val. 88¢ Yd. S6-imch wide of 1,500 yards wew fast color Eng- Hsh Prints in polka dots and in nursery designs. 25¢ v Val. §1.98 Set Novelty Cottage Sets with bine and rose border. ~ $1.49 . ekin | Val. 89¢ Yd. New shipmout of Sateen Sheen Prints, in the new- est all over designs; also b fast. 59¢ 1o Val. $1.89 Ea. 813105 Seamless Crinkled Bed Spreads, in all range of colors. Val. 78¢ Yd. 36-inch wide Domestic Silk Pongee, especially for 2,000 yards mew ship- ment of Flowered Dimitles i very dainty patterns, Val. $2.35 Yd. 40-inch wide Figured Crepe de Chines, in all latest patterns and de- " $1.69 v Val. $4.49 Yd. 56-inch wile Sharmeen and Polret Twills for Spring coats, etc,, in black and uavy. $3.49 . Val. $1.29 Pr. Sk Hemstitched Volle Ruffied Curtains with tiee back aund full Jength, 89¢ ». Val, 8¢ Yd. Just reoeived 8 ship- ment of 'Striped Tub Silk finished Charmeusc, in pretty color combinations. Something wew for the season. Guaranieed tub Y 69C vd. MAIN ST. OPP. COMMERCIAL ST. YOU WILL FIND SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 77—79 CHURCH STREET The cAristocrat of Radios Radio for peopie who really want fine furniture, the finest music and freedom from all battery worries. Kellogg gives you all of that, in this wonderful new “battery-less” radio, operated with Kellogg’s own A C tubes. Come in and hear it. MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 Lean Smoked Shoulders, Ih. z i L] Fresh Cut | H_am'hurg.2lb. 25c Best Maine Potatoes, pk. . 45¢ Ivorly Soap ! large cake . SIRLOIN SHORT PORTERAROUSE STEAKS .........1h. 2 ALL DAY SPECIALS Lq;s of Genuine Lamb br Fancy Roasting Chickens LR ey s B . b, . b, . v b L TN Prime Rib Roast Lean Boiling Beef . . Vores of Lamb Pickled Tripe Sauerkrant . 28¢ 200 25¢ Evaporated Milk ........ Monarch and Royal Scarlet Coffee .. Best Lima Beans . . Macaroni Monarch Cora . Camphell's Beas Tomato Soup . Royal Scariet Peas, cans Powder, Ige. pkg. - .. Wedgwood Creamery naps and Ginger Sna| . b, 39¢ . Ib, 28¢ . 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