New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1928, Page 3

SHADY STORY BAN " FOR LIONS (L0B President Quigley Announces Yarns Must Be Clean Stories of the kind which cannot be told in refined circles can not be told to members of the Lions club during the coming season. This ul- timatum was issued at noon today er Mayor George A. Quigley, wly elected president of the the elub. Mr. Quigley was speaking on the opening of the fall and winter pro- gram which begins next Tuesday. During the summer the club meet- ings have been informal with little or no program. The activities will begin with a membership campaign next week, with the organization di- vided into a navy headed by James E. O'Brien, secretary and Joseph Haftey, Lion tamer; and an army headed by Harry G. Hancock and Frank McGauley, tail twister. Mr. Quigley outlined plans for the palance of the season. “We are not going to be just a luncheon club, we are going to become a power in the city,” he said. The president ex- Plained th the directors of the club bave agreed to take up from time to time matters of public inter- est in the community. “One thing that must be thor- oughly understood,” he continued, “is that committee chairmen must function or they will be dropped im- mediately. Another thing, any jokes told here must be clean ones.” Rev. Dr. John L. Davis, former district governor of Lions clubs of Connecticut and Rhode Island and a life member of the New Britain club, now pastor of Grace Methodist church of New York, was present and spoke for a few minutes. President George A. Quigley has announced the appointment of the following committees: Program—F. O. Teich, chairman; F. W. Macomber, David L. Nair, R. E. Lund, Rev. R. N. Gilman. Speakers—D. 1. Nair, chairman; G. A. Quigley, W. Carl French, Adolph Carlson, Romeo Grise. Entertainment — F. W. Macom- ber, chairman; Robert Patterson, L. W. Vogel, Carl J. Johnson, Joe Haftey. Fellowship and Education — Rev. R. N. Gilman, chairman; W. Carl I'rench, Dr. J. H. Potts, R. H. Er- win, M. W. Bannan. Music — R. E. Lund, chairman; Per Olsson, I'. W. Macomber, James V. O'Brien, W. F. Curtin. Civie — H. C. Brown, chairman; P. F. King, C. J. Leroux, C. H. Mazxon, Dr. E. J. Dray, H. J. Don- nelly, W. C. Hart. 8ocial and Athletic — W. F. Cur- tim, chairman; W. A. Meehan, R. C. Vance, J. V. Onorato, E. P. Kings- bury, 8. E. Congdon, W. 8. Bren- necke. Juvenile Work — W. W. Bullen, chairman; A. N. Rutherford, Dr. V. J. Bmith, Judge H P. Roche, E. T. Collagan, Dr. L. E. Dary, Dr. J. H. Potts, g Finance — 8. E. ey g. chairman; W. J. Doyle,T. C.#Kilfoil, G. E. Prentice, Joe Ru\bentln foe o L sre smeared and stained with a greasy, grimy coat of oil, soot, dust and dirt, fub on a little "l s how quickly they e cloan and el aguin. SIEAT is mode 10 do whet ovdieary had 9209 ¢ con’t do. Getainto the pores aad Joossas athedn FRESH GROUND HAMBURG TOP ROUND STEAK PO |nennl!y of the law. One could not MEAT MARKET [f | SPECIALS For Wednesday ‘ CORNED BEEF ». 17: Luncheon Joe ta, cl man; M. H. Horwits, Carl R. John- son, 8 Prize — Ev. Arbour, chalrman; M. A. Axelrod, Rock David, Claude Leroux, Jr., R. G. Wilbur. Grievance J. A. Andrews, chairman; Q. H. Henrich, J. . Mee- han. J. G. Woods, Dr. Wahlberg, Membership and Classification — Fred Andres, chairman; F. E. Good- win, F. J. Phillips, 8. J. Traceski, Henry Willametz. Conventions — Thure Bengston, chairman; L. N. Dunham, R. J. Kloiber, David Levin, Luke Stevens, Joe Burke Attendance — J. E. O'Brien, chairman, Division No. 1; J. A. Hat- fey, vice chairman, Division No. 1; H. G. Hancock, chairman, Division No. 2; F. P. McGauley, vice chair- man, Division No. 2. MRS. KNAPP GETY 30 DAYS IN JALL (Continued from First Page) aspect of her case and all that has been said in her favor and after ma- ture thought and deliberation I am fully convinced that justice would not be served by a suspension of sentence.” In imposing sentence, Judge Cal- laghan read a prepared statement, in which he said: “I have no desire to add to the humiliation of the defendant, yet deem jt my duty to state the reasons which lead me to impose a prison sentence. The records furnish in. | disputable proof that funds amount- {ing to $27,604.18 were |mproperly paid by the state on false certifica- | tions by the defendant. Of that sum at least $17,408.03 was wrongfully received by the defendant and prob- ably a total of $24.175.82 is trace- able directly or indirectly to her. Although the grand jury returned but twelve indictments there was amble evidence to justify at least thirty. The grand jury, however, in its wisdom, evidently felt that no good purpose would be served by finding other indictments. Prevented Investigation “When the governor ordered an investigation of the irregularities with which the defendant was charged she did not as is the duty of every public official, lend herself in assisting in a complete investiga- | |tion of the charges against her, but | remained out of the jurisdiction to |prevent the commissioner from | causing process to be served. She | | filed affidavits which were false and which were no doubt intended to | relieve her of the imputation of | wrongdoing. Her attitude toward |the commissioner was the same as that evidenced by her in the trial | of the indictment upon which she | was convicted. 8he persistently en- | deavored to defeat the ends of jus- THREE STORES AND At G. Pagnatelli's store, §3 Cherry stre:t, Scrgeant Feeney found that entrance had heen gained by break- ing the window in the rear door. The stone slab on the cash register was smashed and ahout $1 taken. The Italian book store at 503 Main | street was cntered and a quantity of | jewelry taken. Sergeant Ellinger is investigating, and it is believed that this and the Ersaftsof store jobs were done by the same persons. the | Epidemic of Burglaries Last Night Reported f0 Police | o v perne m;':’:‘ I‘:::"|‘:: :"’;““:‘ ™°'! Mrs. H. J. Brunner of 43 High| e night by burglars, uc-|gtreet reported that while .she and cording to reports made to the po- |her family were in New York yes- lice today. At the store of Nathan |terday. her tenement was entered. Eraaftzof. corner of Main and Lafay. |44 P W. Hodges of 13 Willow i reet, Meriden, a salesman for e €lte atreets, the following articies|y b pigeon Drug Co. of Meriden, were taken: One dozen neckties, 9 reported that nine dozen bottles of crew neck slickers. 2 overcoats, € |silver polish were taken out of his khaki shirts, 6 sport sweaters, 1|car while it was parked on West Mue serge suit, 1 mixed brown coat, | Main street hetween Lincoln and 1 brown coat, 3 suit cases, 1 light | Burritt streets. | tan suit with 2 pants, 7 belty 7| Charles Blocki, a contractor, re- garters, 4 blue suits, 1 silk shirt, boys' golf socks, blue and gray; $9 ported to the police today that a toolhouse at the corner of JKelse: in cash, 3 white broadcloth shirts in 5 H a box, 6 union suits, ¢ caps, 3 woolen and Chapman streets was entered | sweaters, tan, ONE HOME ROBBED last night and a plane and a square taken. ¢ SEE OUR WINDOWS! Sweaters —made of pure wool in plain Girls’ Leatherette Rain Coats and colors; glip-on and coat WITH HAT H ¢ styles. Priced at— —fleece lined, covered seams; 7 colors, green, Llue, 35.95 51.35 " 33.95 Girls’ “Snakeskin” Leatherette Jackets —Branstome make; guaranteed; colors, \ tice, and, to carry out her purpose, | she was guilty not only of perjury, | but of subordination of perjury. | “It is apparent to all who have |tollowed the proceedings that there | | was not the slightest question o! |hgr gulit. Even her friends who have appealed for leniency in her behalf have not ventured to sug- gest that the charges against her‘ were not fully and fairly proved or that she is innocent. ! “The purpose of punishment fis| not that society may wreak ven- geance against the gullty but rather for the salutary purpose of warn- ing others that they may not com- mit like offenses without paying the feel that his full duty had been discharged if the defendant, in view of the gravity of her offense, were permitted to go free. “I have considered carafully | every aspect of her case and all | that has been said in her favor and | after mature thought and delibera- tion I am fully convinced that jus- tice would not be served by a sus- pension of sentence.” In Mexico there grows a treé called ‘the “Tree of Little Hands." | Its five pecullarly-curved pollen- bearing organs look like the fingers of & child. b. 55 I RK CHOPS . 25 LAMB CHOPS ». 55 FANCY SMOKED SHOULDERS m 18 | green, blue, brown, red and rose. Price ........ $4-95 School Dresses —for the small girl and misses, in printed Broadcloths, Ginghams and Chambray. Some with panties. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Priced at Black Poplin Bloomers et $1.48 sizes Blue Serge Bloomers sizes Black Sateen Bloomers —Kenilworth make. L ... 98¢ For Rainy Days Girls’ Frosted Rubber Raincoats with hat to match, Colors, green, blue, red ......o000... $1 .69 Outfits For Gymnasium Girls® M 0-War Middics ’ Navy Bluc Pleated Serge Skirts —color, w N with detachable s ttos.. $1.89 | st $1.98 Girls’ Plaid Lined, Frosted Rubber Raincoats with contrasting hat to match. $2 98 & Colors, green, blue, red .....oovvvveennn. New Fall Felts To be Sod ... Each 91.98 —also a group of colored felts at 98¢ each. Also velvets $2.98 with ostrich trims. Skull caps, irregular brims, draped crowns. —Matrons’ hats in the new effects to sell for $3.75. Special large headsizes. $1.00 — Fresh Lot — Crisp from their boxes this 1ew lot of Shirts in Fall pat- ers will be offered tomorrow t Great Savings. Silk stripes, orded Madras, figured Broad- sloths, woven Madras, plain Broadcloths with and without collars. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Pajamas Men’s Night Shirts $1.00 —early shopping is advised on these two items as the . saving is great. All sizes. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West and daughter, Myrtis. of 6 Hatch street are spending the weck at Lake Pocotopaug. Misses Mary Balog, Yvonne Robi- chaud, Etalia Baretta, Esther and Eunice Perondine and Sue Balog and Harold Dickenson, Adam Gian- otta, George Balog. Ned Roche, James Hart, and Lester Kilduff have returned after aperding the holidays at Tiptoe Inn, Sound View. William P. Buckiey of 146 Ken- sington avenue has returned from a two weeks' motor trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and the White Moun- tains. .\llssel: Helen Lardner. Anna Cur- ry, Marie Hanrahan and Florence Parelle have returned from two weeks at Long Beach, L. I Walter M. Bassford has returned after spending several days with bis family at Bay View, Milford. John Howard of 30 Linwpod —patent toe, Cuban heel or college. A rare value, $5.00 —tan or black Blucher Oxford, crease vamp. $3.45 —patent one-strap with rubber top lift. $2.98 o 54x54 Linen —all colors, attractive plaids. Many combinations ............e........ place spent the week-end at Clin- ton Beach. i Misses Catherine Forsyth, Anna Mae Havlick, Irene Markham and Augusta Stipek have returned from a weel stay at the “New Britain™ cottage, Clinton Beach. Miss Emilia Smurzewska of Winter street left last night 60 teacher in one of the schools. WILL OF AUGUST W All the property, both real and personal ef the late August Wallen, is willed 10 his wiie. Ellen Wallen. according to th will filed today in probate court, The will is dated August 15, Meehan Will Install A contract for the construction of limestone light standards at Walnut Hill park has been awarded by the park commission to the John F. Meehan Monumental Works. The standards have been designed by H Every Pair Offers SPECIAL FOR THE THRIFTY WOMEN! Table Clsths $1.00 Women’s Philippine Gowns $L19 —hand embroidered on extra sheer quality. Cap and sleeveless models. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Value $1.98. Porto Rican Hand Embroidered | Gowns 64c —in white and pastel shades, lovely embroidery and applique. Round, V or square neck. Value $1.39. - Women’s Combination Sl —excellent quality Rayon, ing flesh, peach and nile, trimmed with contrasting colors. Regular znd extra sizes. —hosiery the way you like it price. for | Montreal to take up her duties as| Pool Light Standards, | Senior O. U, the | south entrance to the wading pool at | | | ston Stor ~ Quality - SerVice - Value - —yellow and the memorial, and fn his opinion will round out the memorial schem-. which now includes pergolas at either side of the poel .in much bet- ter manner than if they were omit- ted. The cost, which will he approx- | imately $3,500, will be taken from the Darius Miller fund. S. W. FOREMAN DIES Aged 60, Lewis Wallen Truslow, i Victimi of Heart Discase at Home, | 16 Bradiey Street, Today, Lewis Wallen Truslow, 60. of 16 Bradley street, dicd carly this morn- ing at ‘his home from heart troubl He was born in Fredericksburg 5 and for the past 25 years was em- ployed as foreman by the Stanley Works. He was a member of 1the| A. M. society and the| Stanley Works Mutual Benefit so- ciety. | He is survived by his wife, .\lrs“ Clara M. Truslow; one daughter.| Miss Pearl M. Truslow; four sons. Allen R. Trusiow, all of this «ily; two brothers, Willlam and m Trusiow, and four sisters, Mrs, Charles Withers, Mrs. John Wru- mett, Mra. Comte Snellings and Mrs, Rebecea Jackson, all of Fredericks- burg. Va, The funeral will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, Rev. William Ross, pastor of the Kirst Baptist church, will offici- ate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. LR L. W. V€ . INJURED Louis W (Tilden) Vogel. publicity expert and tennis player extraordi- nary, will be confined to his home on Vance street for about 10 days |as the result of an injury reevived Sunday at the Walnut Hill tennis court. Vogel was forced to stop playing when he developed a pain in his left side. Dr. C. J. Haxt o amined him and found that he had strained a tendon He ordercd him home to rest. The term “pasteurized milk" is de- rived from the name of the discov- erer of the method. Louis Pasteur, Lewis R., Russcll H. Albert E. and This Store Boys' All Wool GOLF KNICKERS Boy’s Fall SUITS only $9.%5 —each suit with two pair of knickers; each suit guar- anteed all wool. New greys, tans and browns for Fall. the famous French scientist. Important! Please Read has the exclusive sale of all Tom Lawyer Blouses, Shirts and Juvenile Suits, Boys' All Wool GOLF KNICKERS $2.95 —new patterns —HOSIERY FOR SCHOOL! Boys’ Sport Hos- Every new Fall colo: $1.00 Boys' port Hose Rich New Tans Browns and Greys 55¢ # }mmnl:e; ]Ij‘;keu ] $2.95 Boys' Fancy “Sweat Shirts” $1.29 Straight Boys' OILSKIN SLICKERS $3.69 olive Women’s Full Fashioned Hose $1.00 Bizes §1 to 10%. —1,000 pair Full Fashioned Silk Hose, silk to the welt in all new Fall shades. "Children’s Golf Hose X 36c —Buy this school supply for boys and girls now—at this moderate There is a large assortment of patterns and colors. And for service there is nothing better—7% length. for little fellows—mixtures and navy—sizes 3 to 9 Pants SPECIAL LOT g e BOYS' BLOUSES —for school 69c opening ..... Boys' “RAYNEE” BLOUSES s ... 98¢ stripes . sh Topez” ELTY SUITS snd ALL JERSLY SUITS Py . $2.95 Boys’ Novelty Slip-On Sweaters —new patterns, V-necks and Nov G $2.69 “Wash Top” Novelty Suits —Tweed Pants with Wash o 5 $2.25 “Mixed Wool Blankets $2.84 —6Cx80 nize, all colors, 604 wool, fast colors. Each blanket neatly hound. $3.98 usuallyl