New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1928, Page 2

ONGE PENNILESS HE MAKES GooD Former Immigrant Boy Cop- Vesuvius renewed s]dem Hus]cal Genjus |erupuon last night and today. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, BANKRUPTCY: PETITIONS | YOLCANO ERUPTING Mount Vesuvius Agaln Bursts Forth | Among Those Filed in District Court | With Wonderful Display Visible | During Night. Naples, Aug. 17 1s Involuntary One of Coan. l-‘inor} Covering Co. New Haven, Aug 17 (®—The! ita spectaculas | Connecticut Floor Covering Com- | pany Ine. of Hartford, is numed in | (CP). ~— Mt | Liquid fire pouring from the bowels of the earth turnished n:“ lnvoiumuy» petition of bank-; New Haven, Aug. 17 (®—An im- ’Speclacls both terrifying and fas- |Tuptcy filed with the clerk of the cinating. United States district court in this | migrant boy who 16 years ago ar- | rived at the port of New York from ! Russia in the steerage compartment 'of an ocean liner will syl for Eur- | ope in two weeks, not as he came | but as the guest of Otto Kahn, bank- | er and patron of the arts. The boy | is Harry Braun, ear old violinist | whose talents have attracted favor- | Which began August 7, the uneasily- | sleeping giant began again to emit slopes of the summit subterranean long, After a briet lull in its aetfvity | City. The petition was nled at the in- stigation of thice alleged creditors | as follows: Congoleum-Nain, Inc., of The molten rock slides down ime |Ke€arney, N. J., claiming $26,526; throngh a |the Riverside passage 2,000 feer |Hartrord, claiming §3 then emerges to break ipto |DIX State Bank and Trust company | flames and dense smoke. able comment from tha acknowledg. | thTe¢ Bery streams which fall fnte | 0f Hartford, claiming $21,000, | ¢d masters ot the instrument. | | wic United States district court, has ap. Braun will be guest soloist of the |Wide at the start, flows at the rats . hony orchestra and the | Of BIX feet a second, spreading out | POINted Samuel G. Brewer, of Hart- as it advancea London symp Philharmonic orch Berlin and Vienna. tras of On Paris, returning | "Hell Valley." One stream, 12 fec:| Judge Warren B. Burrows, of the | ,ford, receiver in the case. Brewer streams today had reached | M3¢8 been placed under a lond ef The from Europe, he will play with the |the barricr of rocks raised in past | $25:000- | New York Philharmonic. The lad’s career to date reads ltke | Somma to check sruptions. & page from a story book. other boys When | for music vhen he was about 11 | vears of age, his mother purchased a jviolin for him, paying $10 for it, 'which she had earned herself for the purpose. hrough Rabbi Louis L. then comnected with a local gogue and now in Chicago, the lad Mann, met Leopold Auer. Auer expressed a |\ willingness to teach the boy the cor- irect intgrpretation of his instrument |but specified that he must live in New York. That appeared to be out of the question but Joscph C. John- son, a clothier of this city, took in- terest himself in the lad and for the aext six years was his financial Dacker. Last summer two events of great importance marked the pro- gress of Braun's carcer. Tirst he geve his initlal public recital before | Titt 8treet in honor of Miss over 10,000 persons in Chicago and /then August Hecksher, philanthro- 'pist, presented him with a Stradivar- 1us valued at $25,000. His coming trip to Europe is the ‘pext hig step forward for the lad. PETITION IS DENIED" | Narragansett Pler Woman Makes Valp Effort to Keep Two Others | Oft Famous Walk. Providence, R. I, Aug. 17 (UP)-- Superior Judge Carpenter today de- nied the petition' of Ferda Zorn Morean of Louisville, Ky., for & pre- liminary injunction to restrain th. Misses Emily M. Gibson and Candace | Stone of Syracuse, N. Y., from tres- ‘passing on the ocean walk bordering ithe Morean summer home at Nai- | iragansett Pler. G The complainant claimed the two women persistently annoyed her with their “obnexious behavior.” The histoMc walk has been in usc more than 70 years. Though the petition was denied. the case will be heard in court here September 20, PLUMBERS' OUTING New DBritainites Capture Prizes At State Field Dey i A. A. Mills of this city, president | of the Connecticut Master Plum- | bers’ associatien, presided at the an. nual outing yesterday at Double | Beach. The outing featured a din- ner, a program of games and water sports and a business meeting at | ‘Wwhich betterments in service were | discussed at length. Prizes weré awarded during the day, some of thers being: White en- ameled gas stove. won by Claude J. Leroux; repair kit, won by Mr. Leroux, tinners' shears, won by A. A. Mills; gas heater, won by Louis | Croll. The gathering which numbered 300 included more than a score of | New Britainites. i TRUCK HITS BOY Joseph Arenia of 168 Oak street | reported to the police last evening that he had acecidentally struck nine-year-old Alex Bros of 103 Grove street with his truck. He said | he was driving past the boy's home when the latter ran o6ut into the Bide of the truck. He took the boy home where it was found his tnjur- fes were slight SMALL SUIT BROUGHT Suit for $100 was erought by At- torpey Maurice Rosenberg against Adz; Beach of Darien. according to a writ flled todav in city court by At- torney Leonard 8. Appel, counsel for the plaintiff. Papers wore served by Deputy Sheriff Leonard L, Mingo of Fairfield county., who attached pro- perty of the dafandant located on Walter Ridgr in Daries A.SensationAt\ LAKE COMPOUNCE BRISTOI. Saturday Night BILL TASILLO, JR. And His Jaz'men “THE HOTTEST BAND IN CAPTIVITY" Novelty Unexcelled Musie FREE FIREWORKS Spectacular Set Pieces Sunday FREE CONCERT Special Sunday Dinners |times on the eastern slopes of Mt. | were thinking of sports, | fuvius already is surmounted by & Harry showed a distinet preference | smaller one, 1s a glowing pillar at night visible for miles | SYNa- | post West because of rain. The entire two.day schedule of 10 matches, an exhibition match in which Helen | #2000 282inst which there is a first | Wills will appear, will be played to. P. m., weather permitting. Miss Lillian Sleath of 94 Bouth Bur. I RAISINS Two other bankruptey petitions | were filed with the clerk of the court today. by Xenophon Patterson, sec- retary, on behalf of S. Patterson, which eimts | Inc., confectioners of 76 State strect, | phuric smoke in the daytime ang | N0 Jondon, and one by Hyman Miller, Bridgeport peddler. The' Patterson petition list liabili- |ties of $62,941, of which $61,654.42 |are unsecured claims. Assets of the {company are set at $5,650 with $5,- 1T P—The 50 representing machinery and matches which | yooe. Miller's labilities are $13,719.90 and assets $15,500. His assets in- clude a two-family house valued at | The main eruptive cone of Ve. TENNIS Foreat Hills, Aug. tennis ere to have started today at the t Side Stadium were postponed including \and second mortgage which with | mMorrow afternoon, beginning at 1 '2;’;" #ecuped klaims ampnnt to 42.. —_— HIGHEST DAM PLANNED Portland, Ore., Aug. 17 (UP)— | The Owyhee reclamation project in Amelia |Oregon which will enst more than Traut last evening. Bridge was $3,000,000, includes the construction | played. Mrs. Harold Peck received (of a dam 43 feet higher than any ather permitting. | SHOWER POR MISS TRAUT | A shower was held at the home of | first prize and the second Prize went |other dam In the world, according to Mies Emily Mott. Miss Traut will |to figures of the Bureau of Reclama- | Southington become the bride of Donald Caufiel ' tion in Washington, D. C. “—-_—u THE MOHICAN MA 31 -4Q) MAIN STREET, NEW BR! Fancy Baked Rolls All Styles 8 Dozen 25¢ The careful economical by fresh, seasonable varieties—find the greatest satisfaction in the Mohican Marketing of Perishable Foods, Many other Great Big Values on display throughout Our Market in addition to those advertised for Saturday. MONEY SAVERS FROM 7TO 10 A. 7TO 10 A. M. 770 10 A. M. BEST PURE WHITE LARD 2 Ibs 290 7TO10 A. M. ONLY Tall Cans “SEALECT BRAND” SHOULDERS 2@“51 | truck, rs—who know good food—and want only the choicest EVAPORATED MILK BEST LEAN FRESH PORK FAMILIAR WITH SUBJECT Man Listening to Radio Talk on| Swindlers Himself Arrested While Program Goes On. New York, Aug. 7 (P—The rad'o iu Richard J. Sanchez's Brooklyn home was telling graphical.y last evening how fake stock salesmen Sanchez, broker, wns listening in. His diversion was abruptly inter himselt as a detective and who bore a warrant charging sunchez with grand larceny for selling worthless stock. rolice said that Sanchez, s old, had disposed of $1¢ worth of spurious securitics to scores of poor people, takirg their aviags m payment. The speck omplaint was that he sold stock iu 2 mythical sign company to Charles | Et a painter, 000 therefor. Eberts said he dldn't even get u certificate, who parted with GAS, MATCH; $5,000 LOSS New Canaan, Aug. 17 (UP)—En- deavoring to trace a leak in a tank of illuminating gas at the rear of | her home today, Miss Alyce Barnes lit a match, Escaped gas which had drifteg up the side of the house, near which the tanks weye located, ignited. The roof and attlc were burned off be- fore firemen arrived. Damage was estimated at $3,000, =i HELD FOR TRIAL | Waterbury, Aug. 17 (A—Harry Levine of Stamford, owner of a and Augustine Statwite of Stamford, the drivers were held for the federal court in bonds of $500 ‘each for transporting liquor, after 2 hearing in the Wolcott town court State Policeman Cyrus Chamberlain seized the truek loaded with 25 large barrels of beer as it struggied up the steep grade of the new Mountain highway, Wednesday. New Mild Cheese RKET | st . 3lec Pound ITAIN and the most for the money M. SATURDAY 7TO0 10 A. M. Native No. 1 Yellow ONIONS 7c Ib. 17¢ ITEMS BELOW ON SALE ALL DAY 7 A. M.TO 9:30 P.M. HORT LEGS LAMB Gen, Spring LOIN CHOPS Best Cuts .. Mrachine sucea .. » 29¢ | SHOULDERS D s 1 22C |Smoked Ph .. m 25¢ |Shandess .. » 19C Best Gen, Spring Foreq: m33€ .m39c uarter 23. "Efl.. Botting ... » 17C “gi‘){::s:m., ....... . 1b 34C VEAL 1) 320 Milk Fed Rump Mohican Sugar Cured HAMS .5+ b, 29¢ BUTTER | BREAD MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY MOHICAN BAKED OUR VERY BEST TUB It takes the place of the real Home Made Kind as no other Bread does. It will stimulate your appetite. FULL POUND LOAF AFTER BAKING . EGGS EVERY ONE GUARANTEED 3 %709 BANANAS LARGE GOLDEN RIPE. EXTRA LOW PRICE FOR TOMATOES, red ripe. 4 Ibs 250 scedless GRAPES .. 3 Ibs 25¢ c Pink Meat LOPES .. 2 for 29¢ BLUE BERRIES bas. 23¢ ggllgxh" | ~auve cory dor. 2te Price g . sunkist LEMONS doz. 35 Freshly Baked—Filied with Fresh Fruit Freshly Baked—Plain Raisin, Marbie HIGH QUALITY FRUIT ORANGE PEKO RED BUTTERFLY TEA BRAND Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded. 12-LB. PKG. ... .... 2 PEACH PIES ea. 25¢|POUND CAKE ».25 MACKEREL Soed- 2 l 5 fimh s.mun 1 0 toss e C | 10 Arrive ® c OLIVES <aturday A. M. s . 19¢ | MAYONNAISE m'vl—s:':fim pint 29c \r::::ubc'.:\lt\(:i::!usn Jar lgc FRESH KILLED MILK FED I O W L e aat CHICKEN SALAD JELL-0 :1‘:‘1\1-11 3 pkegs. 25c COFFEE —mvore — Ib. 29c tolks are fooled by | pted by a caller who introduced | ,000 | FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928. GURTIS READY FOR FORMAL CEREMONY (Continued from First Page) | | | | “I never feit better in my life.” re. | marked the senator as he discussed plans | porch of his commodious resilence on beautiful looked the part. | youth on the prarles with the Ju- ian forebears, seasons on the fron- tier race tracks. where winning jockey, night: devoted to driving hacks about | e was studying law have tempered the aging and French-Canadian stock Rhode deland gets the first call of his speaking tour. meeting of republican Rocky Point August 23. land 1s the adopted state of senator’s daughter, Mrs. Lgona Cur- tis Knight of Providence, who cast a vote for her father for president at the republican convention and Wwas one of ghose to second his nom- ination for' vice-president. In Syracuse Aug. 38 From Rhode Island Senator Curtis will go to Syracuse. N. Y., speaking at the state fair there on August :3. Maine and Massachusetts will he visited before he turns southward for Kentucky and probably Tennessee. Beyond that he has no plans, but he Republicans | has given the word to party chief-| Arriving hosts of republican lead- {ains mapping out the campaign of- | ers to the Kansas capital for notifi- | fensive that he ia ready. cation ceremonies drew the senator “I don’t mind campaigning,” Cur-|down to’ headquarters today, where | | Us says. “Seven and eight speeches jhe could visit more freely. Among | la day from the middle of Septem- |those expected today was Senator ber to election day is a regular diet for me. I have done that about Kansas, traveling by automobile, in many a campaign.” Meanwhile he is enjoying the call by to say hello. The residence of red brick and well shaded by elms, has fallen unde decorations covering Topeka sener- | be at the | ally, flags und bunting vertibly cover | the front of the house, and on one corner is one of the large portraits of the vice presidential candidate which hangs from almost every place of prominence about the city. ! of ths senator. painted Is Feeling Fit Arvive Now Go About With Clubs, Warlly, while sitting on the tront He 2 his Topeka avenue Days spent the republican convertion, who will |of inform Senator Curtis formally on | ; Dehalf of the convention of his nom- ination. | handshaking and visits of old friends| But Senator Curtis was interested here at home as he awaits the noti- | particularly today in the arrival of fication exercises to he held tomor- | members of his family who are com- TOW at § p. m., on the state house | ing to join with Kansas in the cel |srounds. Smiling and happy. he | bration for his state's first vice pr |rocks away on the front porch of |dential candidate. Mrs. Knight, his residence with his sister and [Harry Curtis of Chicago, a son; and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Col- | Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gann of | vin, as neighbors, friends and Kan- | Washington were among the rela- sans, all of whom he seeuis to know, |tives coming Mrs. Gann is a stster |sticks. he vas a! here. Topeka while Years of this son of Indian Shirley Cline, 18, b He will address ~ leaders at Rhode Ts- the |home in Purdy Creek. rm NEW BRITAIN'S LEADING AND MOST RELIABLE FURRIERS" C‘D/{ Now In Full Swing }@ ' Our 18th Successful August Fur Sale The great popularity that has greeted this year's showing of owr Furs—the greatest display in our history—is reflected in the fact that to date sales are far in excess of our records of our August event of 1927. Connecticut Furriers values are worthy of your careful cousideration, and we cor- dially invite you to visit our store during this event. Furs Must Be Purchased on Confidence ... and the public has confidence in this store It comes from the experience of those who have worn furs from Connee- ticut Furriers .... it comes from the knowledge that we stand so squarely behind the furs we sell .... and the care and knowledge we use in buying our pelts is the origin .... a standard from which we will not de- part .... We invite you to compare! These Exceptional Values Justify Your Purchase Now'! A Small Deposit NOW! - Will Hold the Coat Ypu Select! Raccoon Coats Make convenient payments dur- ing the summer and fall. If ade of dak selected skins not paid when winter comes, A trpical August value at we shall deliver the coat $ ] 9 5 to you, and arrange with you for the un- paid balance .... Muskrat Coats A large-’selection of these gar- ments .... made of fine pelts .. plain and fur trimmed .... $135 o “There’s A Reason Why We Are New Britain's “Leading Furriers” Connecticut Furriers 70 WEST MAIN ST. Buy Now! Pay Later! It is decfdedly to vour advan- vantage to buy a Connecticut Furriers Fur Coat now! All Coats stored’ free until wanted. Our written guarantee for serv- ice goes with every garment. Baby Seal A coat for every day wear ..., just the coat for the school gir! . $115 Our vast stock includes coats of the following .pelts: Mink, Squirrel, Beaver, Hudson Seal, Caracul, Leopard, Jap Mink, Pony, Marmink, Muskrat, Rac- coon, Ocelot, Etc. 90-92 Church St. Two aunts, Mrs. Elisabeth Brown, towering | who is 91 years old, and Mrs. Ruth the deluge of | Armstrong, both of Topeka, also will notification exercises. INVASION OF SNAKES |Homell, N. Y., Valley Residents Hornell, N. Y., Aug. 17 (UP) — Driven from their mountain habi- Vess of Ohlo, temperary chairman of | 1At by blasting of stumps, & horde nakes has descended into The big reptiles, many estimated 10 be scores of years old, are found lurking under hennerles, barns, and in great numbers in berry patches. killed one today ng 18 rattlers. The snake had crawled from under a porch at his workers are going about ir chores warily, carrying heavy Armed