New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 188 T COMMISIN Striking Uniform for Legion Corps * to Be Viewed First-T'me Tomorrow City The New Britain Candy company is suing H. Bankowski for $500 ac- |cording to a writ asued today by Attorney M. F. Stempien. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Mat- 00, Joha Mr. Lockwood will be professer at{Edwia P. Laaphier, Jr. - mathematics at the Madura mission. [treasurer of the Commercial Trust Ce., havp returned from Utlea, N. where they attend the aanual oem- vention of the Financial Advertivers’ 525 CONTHBUTD TO STORM VICTHS thew Papciak, who attached prop- Red Cross Reparts Response to Porto Rican Reliel A total of $356.8¢ has been re- ceived to date by the local Red Cross chapter towards.the West In- dies hurricane relief fund, according to a report by Treasurer Leon A. 8prague. This sum includes 34 cents sent in by the pupils of a lo- cal school. Through an oversight the Red Cross officials failed to record the name of the school and an effort is being made to ascertain just which group of pupils raised this sum. The act was voluntary, it is reported. The directors of the chapter held a meeting in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms last evening and voted to accept the proposed quota of $1500 for New Britain and to make an attempt to raise the money. The offer of Adjutant Carl Fredrickson of the Salvation Army to use his headquarters for the receiving of few worms. Shuttje Meadow.—Advt. d Mrs. James McCabe and family who have made their home in Jackson Heights, L. 1., for the past few years, have moved to Hartford, becomwa con- Morley & Mr. nected with Wakefield, Co., in the insurance business. He is a son of Policeman James H. McCabe of 44 Homestead avenue. BOND NARKE HAS FEW SPECIALTIES Andes Copper 7s Provide Fes- erty of the defendant on Putnam; and Park streets. Our Elberta peaches have very Sunset Orchards Co., Mr. McCabe having ture of Day and Mrs. light wearing apparel for to collect such apparel. It was voted to send a representa- to participate in a canteen service ex- hibition in connection with the an- nual conference of the state chap- The local chapter will supply | a canteen uniform and expenses of Miss Rachel Colby, in charge of the Visiting Nurses’ asso- clation here will be invited to rep- resent the local chapter at the con- tive to Bridgeport, October 2, ter. the delegate. ference. Quota Raised to $5,000 A telegram stating that New Brit- ain’s quota had been raised from the original $1,500 to $5,000 was re- cejved this afternoon by Secretary Ralph H. Benson, from John Bar- Cross | The telegram reads as ton Payne, National Red chairman. follows: “Ralph H. Benson, “Secretary New Britain Chapter American National Red Cross, “New Britain, Conn. “First surveys, both Porto Rico at midnight by cable from Baker and indicate needs both places, far exceed pre- and Florida disaster recevied telephone from Schafer liminary estimate. “In Porto Rico four women and children was accepted and Ad- jutant Fredrickson was authorized | hundred New York, Sept. 21 (P—Early trading in the Bond Market today again centered on a few specialties. Andes Copper Ts were the feature, moving up another 3 points to a new year's peak at 157. Little de- mand for other coppers developed. Barnsdall 6s with Warrants, Stand- ard Qil of New Jersey 4%s and Liquid Carbonic 6s also improved. Brooklyn Union Gas 5%s gained a point on a small turnover. Rails were firm, with St. Paul Michigan Central 4s and New York Central 3ls showing the wider gains. Municipals were in demand in the foreign list, specially city of Copen- hagen bs and City of Rome 6%s. FORECLOSURE ACTION A foreclosure action was brought today by the Lomas & Nettleton company against Sidney J. Hem- mingway of Plainville and Joseph Bernstein of this city through At- torney Stanley J. Traceski. The plaintiff company claims that cn | July 3, 1925, one Stanley M. Martin issued a promissory note for $3,400 for which he mortgaged property on Williams street and on East Seventh street, Plainville. By reason of a transaction the defendant Hem- mingway became holder of the equity and failed to pay the amount when the note became due on July puttees. —Photos by Collomb Eddy-Glover Post’s Fife, Drum and Bugle corps will make its first public appearance tomorrow in the War Memorial Dedication parade. The uniforms arrived this week and have been distributed to the members. nickel trench helmet, red coat with yellow pipings, Sam Browre belt, white trousers with biue stripe at the side and black Leon Bradley, a member of the corps, kindly con- The uniform consists of a DateSet for Ceremony Prior to Sailing to India Miss Dorothy Frink Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Patton of Milton, Mass, will be commissioned for missionary service at Bridgeport next month and will sail for Madura, India, where she will become the bride of Edson Clark Lockwood of New Britain. Miss Patton will be commissioned at the 119th annual convention of the American board of commerce of foreign missions in the United Con- gregational church of Bridgepert, October 16 to 18. At this meeting overseas work of American Congre- gationalism under 16 flags will have a large place on the program. Miss Patton is a graduate of Brown University and took one year at Columbia University. She will sail immediately after being com- missioned and will meet Mr. Lock- wood in Madura. Mr. Lockwood is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Lockwood of this city. He was commissioned at an impres- sive service in the First Congrega- tional church last Scptember and salled for India. He is a graduate of | Brown, having spent five years at the university where he reccived his M. A. degree. He now is at Kodai- kamal language school in India, where be is studying the languages. He. will meet his fiancee in Madura and will return to the school where (Continued trom First Page) using information which I belleved and still believe to have been truth- ful and accurate. The leaflets which wers not signed by me were partly prepared by me and partly by mem- bers of my organization, a perfectly normal part of any day's work in any advertising agency.” Barton said that he had never been paid for an article except by the editor of the magasine or news- paper publishing it and never would be. He added that he had never gotten pay for an industrial speech, and denled that he had attended the San Francisco convention. He sug- gested that the check introduced in evidence regarding that incident probably had been paid to & rail- road company for his transportation to the convention, even though he was not able to attend, and that the money had subsequently been re- funded upon cancellation of the tickets. ARRESTED AFTER CRASH John Hartunian, aged 21, of 27 Union street, was arrested by Motor- cycle Ofticer David Doty this noon {on the charge of reckless driving. He was driving east on Winter street and Ottillo Donato of 76 Lorraine street was driving north on Spring slreet when the cars collided. The bumper was ripped off Hartunlan's car, and the other car was not in- Jured. BIG MEAT SPECIALS - FRESH FRICASSEE 5 TENDER ROASTING .55ch. CHICKENS........... BONELESS POT FRESH NATIVE NATIONAL MARKETS 10 W. MAIN STREET NATIONAL MARKET’ LEGS GENUINE LAMB..... HONEY SMOKED BROILERS.............. 8ch. thousand destitute and near to star- vation with grave health problems and threatened epidemics. Refugees must be fed, clothed and sheltered by Red Cross for long emergency 3 of this year. The defendant Bern- | Sented to pose for the above picture at the request of the stein claims interest in the property | Herald, ¢ t by reason of a previous attachment | in the sum of $5,500. Deputy Sher- | iff Matthew Papciak served the pa- B'3 GLENWOOD CLU | president of the Manufacturers’ as- period. In Florida fifteen thousand families requiring immediate emer- gency aid and water rehabilitation. .TFive million dollars will be absolute pers. LEAVE AUTOS AT HOME minimum required as relief fund. ‘This places your chapter quota at $5,000 dollars. Confident when peo- le in your community realize grave need response and generous. vffort exceed this quota if po “JOHN BARTON PAY will be immediate FINED FOR CARRYING KNIFE! Frank Richardson of Hartford, Ar- rested In This City, Escapes Jail | By Superior Court Action. Urge you bend every To avoid congestion.in the center -1of the city tomorrow, the memorial committee has requested all local | spetators to leave their automobiles | at home. There will be a sufficient number of cars bringing out of town | guests to tax the parking space on | those streets which are not restrict- | d, the committee and the police be-, lieve, . MISS SCHL "HER SHOWERED Miss Lucy Noe acted as hostess at a shower given last evening in hon- or of Miss Irene Schleicher of Lyons street. Piano selections were play- ed by Miss Alice Frick and Miss Emma Dchm. Dancing was also New England Shippers Open Tenth Meeting | Bridgeport, Sept. 21 (P) — The | tenth regular meeting of the New England shippers’ advisory board opened here today with 200 mem- bers present. W. C. Kendall, manager of rail- road relations, car service division reported that business was on the upgrade. There are 200,000 surplus cars and 7,000 surplus locomotives, | so0 that the bumper grain crop in the west can be well handled. He also reported that shipments of fruit from California will be large: this year than ever. s Other reports were adopted Col. Frederick H. Payne, president of the American Railroad association | by | of the Associated Industries of sociation of Connecticut and Richard B. Watrous, secretary of the Provi- | dence Chamber of Commerce. CATCH BOY BURGLARS Sergeant P. J. O’ Ma and Officers Liebler and Kiely caught two small | boys who were with two others who | escaped, when they broke into the ! White Oak Inn on Plainville road this forenoon. The quartet fled at | sight of the police, but two were not quite fast enough. The matter was | veported to the probation depart- ment. DAY IS LECTED Torrington, Conn., Sept. 21 (P— | George H. Day, of Hartford has been clected president of the Connecticut Junior Republic association, Litch- field, to succeed Harley Roberts of That's all—only $3 makes you a member of th can have immediate delivery of any black ran balance in small weekly or monthly amounts, old range in trade—allow you all it is worth. and the special low sale prices, ducements, through another winter with e Glenwood Club. You ge, of any type. The We will also take your With these two big in- surely you will not struggle a wornout old-timer of a range. Glenwood Gold Medal Combination Coal and Gas Range At Left e . 146 This is the regular $180 model, which is only . . Vet What s hester! 80 economical. — two g Uds, but powerful. at & sp sold during this sale at the special price of $145. In our many years as Glenwood Agents, we have never seen such tremendous demand for a com- bination range. No wonder--at this price—for that good Glenwood quality. Two ranges in one —coal and gas combination. All it needs is one yard of space. (Oven heat control at additional cost.) Glenwood Coal Range As Pictured at Right Special e ... '692 Price reduced for this Sale only—from $93.00 to $69.50. Don’t wait! A cooking stove that well merits the famous name of Glenwood. A remarkable heater, cook- er and baker—like all Glenwoods. At this price vou buy as low as for an unknown product. Think! Equipped with a waterfront it gives abundance of hot water. enjoyed. Miss Schleicher will become the bride of Davis Zaugg on October 15. Frank Richardson of Hartford, who was fined $26 and costs and sentenced to jail for 30 days on charges of breach of the peace and assault and carrying a concealed weapon, in local police court a few .weeks ago, was fined $35 and costs ‘on the charge of breach of the peace in superior court yesterday, having taken an appeal from the finding of the local court. He had a knife in his pocket when arrested on Sum- mer street, the blade being over 4 inches long. William Jones, pleading guilty to the charge of being a common drunkard, was sentenced to the state farm for three months, effect- ive Monday so as to allow him an opportunity to be in New Britain for the monument dedication tomor- row. Jones is a World War veteran, and Judge Brown warned him that | noon today and will he will be severely punished if he | again next Tuesday. drinks while in New Britain for the ‘ Sheibsiiom. ! BELIEVED SUICIDE ! Ansonia, Sept. 21 (P—Edwin A. ! Manville, superintendent of the An- | sonia Electric Co., and widely known in the industry, was found dead from illuminating gas poisoning in his home today. Medical opinion was that he had taken his life while i Silk Umbrellas City Advertisement / Glenwood ACCEPTANCE _ OF PROPOSED | Parlor Heaters STREET BETWEEN HIGH ST. Nw,i\czl)‘s\\l;t:flw\r;‘\_?: 5'11:” % Llike their brothers, the hearing will he held hefore the Eoik iGyex s MUy wonderful heaters. All sizes, to heat from one to several Ting, Now— price. i Massachusetts; E. Kent HuM)urd.i‘\\,’alvrlown, resigned. | HELD FOR ASSAULTING WIFE Charles Casper was arrested this Ipoon on charges of drunkenness, ach of the peace and assaulting his wife at their home, 45 Connerton street, by Supernumerary Officer James Kelly. Mrs. Casper's face and arms were bruised as a result of {the assault. SEPTEMBER SALES Qage-Allen & Hartford [ VACATES APPEAL Frank Jester of this city, who ap- pealed from a fine of $100 and costs and a suspended jail sentence of five | days on the charge of operating an ! automobile while under the influence of liquor, vacated his appeal and the case will not be heard in superior court. Superior court New Britain Phone 3005 A Few Sample Values Used Ranges . Don’t Let Autumn Showers Catch You Unawares! Reconditioned Crawford Cosl adjourned -about Range—Originally $14 95 be in session 75.00. Yours for 3 Used Glendale Coal Range — Excellent. Originally $35 m) $95.00 Yours for o RS Overhauled Crawford (‘vmb.na- Horace Walpole's brother, Lord :moohn;:— o $49 50 Oxtord, once backed a drove of | L SR o geese to an equal number of turkeys | Trade In Your Old Range We have outlet for used ranges. Here is your chance to get a modern, new range Cabinet Style 1493 A high-grade, efficlent gas | T cange, exactly as. pictured. Bears the n‘:l of the American Silk umbrellas in gay colors, to cheer you on a damp, driz- zling day. With borders in con- trasting shades, in three-tone effects and Roman stripes. 16- rib style, wood shank and gilt frames. BALLOONS For the Kiddies I'Watch for the : ——— |Latimer Laundry City Advertisement, Trucks, Saturday Between 12 to 2 “Just Hail the All have the smart stubby handle and a convenient carry- ing cord. ends in self color, and this note Some have tips and ACCEPTANCE OF UPTON ST. Notice is hereby hearing will be held Board of Public Works, City of N Britain, in Room 6:30 P. M : lay, tember 25th, 1925 on the proposed taking of land for highway purpos- es, 50 feet in width R Hill avenue to Colton street, s to be -known as Upton street, and establishing street and grade lines thereon. All persons interested are request- | ed to be present at said hearing, if | they see cause, and be heard lation to the abov BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, G. H. Johnson, Sec'y. | s introduced even into the han- dles—of colored amber, quartz and old ivory crook handles. given that a fore the v Hall at Sep Green Wisteria Black Navy Brown Wine Purple Main Floor 6:30 P. M., E. 8. T, Tu} day, Sep- 42 feet in width from High street to $3 Dowll sl weeuy have. All persons intercsted are request- tion to the above. ROOMS '389 for COMPLETE Complete furnishings for living room, bedroom and kitchen, tnclud- this value. FULLER FURNITURE CO. go.lrd of Pu}l{l\c Works, City of New ritain, in oom 307, City Hall at bt ; 5 rooms. Now—at lowered ::r‘::z_ F 2a 3938 o l]’llol'l]ri)l prices and these terms. and cash in on the old-timer. g ses | Come in and tell us what you Washington street, and blishing street and grade lines thereon. cd 10 b present at sad bearing, i LOW WEEKLY OR MONTHLY CLUB PAYMENTS BOARD OF PUBLICY WORKS, G. M. Johnson, Sec'y. Fu"el"’ Popu]al' Complete Holne Outfitl $ ROOMS for FURNISHED FURNISHED COMPLETE g all rugs, and every necessary article. See this popular outfit. lnclul:u.:me?-eflphfi mu{flfim mm“&f M;mm:m?lg SMALL FIRST PAYMENT—DELIVERS—LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS Member of Adaskin Furniture Syndicate 40 - 56 FORD ST., HARTFORD Hartford Glenwood Agents Near R. R. Station