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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928. Wire Co.; G. D. Avery, New York Central Lines; N. W. Ford, assistant traffic manager, Winchestér Repeat- SUN SHINES AGAIN IN UNION ST. HONE| Stela Sowa, Six, Returns From Her Hospital Cot For over seven long months lit- tle Stella Sowa, aged 6, lay in a hospital bed nursing her injured leg, longing and crying to get back to her parents and brother and sisters, until finally yesterday her wish was granted when Dr. M. A. Kinsella, her attending physician, released her from the hospital's care and sent her to her father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Sowa of 72 Union street. 8he is the fourth tn a family of six and there was no end of rejoic- ing in the family when little Stella arrived home apparently all well. She still limps from the injury to her right leg which she sustained when she was run down by an Oak street .bus last February while on her way to a store across the street from her home. In a short time she will be able to run around as well as she did before the injury, thanks to the able care of her physi- cians and the hospital authorities. For the first time in seven months she could enjoy yesterday the free- dom of her home and the back yard and it was all like a new semsation to her to be vp, and about in her old environs, pldying and enjoying the games with a new interest, with her kin and neighboring children. Bince the day she was taken to the hospital, little Stella could not get accustomed to the atmosphere surrounding her and constantly cried and asked to be taken home, despite the tender care she was giv- en and the every day visits from her parents and other members of the family. As soon as she became better her longing for home gradu- ally increased and every time her parents visited her she asked to be taken home, and finally left to the care of the nurses with a promise that she would be taken home with- in the next few days. Stella attended the Elihu Burritt school at the time of her injury and she will resume her studies after Christmas when her leg will be com- pletely well. P.0. 8. OF A. OFFICIALS COMING HERE FOR PARADE Commander-in-Chicf Keefe of Dar- by, Pa., Expected to Take Part in Observance, At a meeting tonight of George W. Corbin Commandery, P. O. 8. of A, arrangements will be completed for participation in the parade to- morrow. It is expected that Com- mander-in-Chief VJilliam E. Keefe. of . Darby, Pa. will attend, and there will be a company from New- busg. N. Y., and possibly one from Lopg Island. Among the high offi- cers who are expected to take part are Surgeon General L. B. Liviag- ston of Binghamton, N : Adjutant A. H. Spool of Binghamton, N. Y.; Sergeant Major W. L. Rose of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Color Sergeant E. A. Ross of Long Island CANADIAN 'PHONE SERVICE Fort William, Ont.. Sept. 21 (UP) —An all-Canadian telephone serv- ice, Winnipeg to Montreal, has been established via Port Arthur and this city, a distance of 1,600 miles. Heretofore, a connection between these points has been made through the United States, Rome, Sept. 21.—Stamp collectors will soon have two new Italian issues | to covet. One is to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the birth of Emmanuel Philbert of Savoy. the other the tenth anniversary of Italy's victory of Vittorio Veneto in the world war. READ HERALD CL ED ADS FOR B S NONTHIY 8. Information and enroliment thru personal interview "8I0AM-530 PM THE TRAINING DEPARTMENT OF d-Art Studios’ %c 607 Main$t. Hartford. RADIO MAN WANTED Must be at least 20 years of age, and with plenty of experience. Call office Blair & Brodrib Music Store. 170 Main Street. o Sanford Clark, 18, (right) whose story of feur murders of boys er the Riverside, Cal. farm of Cyrus G. Northcott caused the dstention of Northcott & material witness. Picture of Walter Collins, 10, alse shown was identified by Clark as one of the young victims whom he said he had been forced to assist in killing. FAGTORIES CLAIY FREIGHT REBATES I. C. C. Schedules Hearings on Alleged Overcharge by R. R. (Special to the Herald) Washington, Sept. 21—Waterbury, New Britain, Bridgeport and Hart- tord companies are to have their in- nings against the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad next month when an interstate commerce commission examiner will held hearings in Hartford and Water- bury. The Waterbury hearing will be held Oct. 22, at 10 a. m., in the ¢ dermanic chambers. Interstate Cem- merce Commission Examiner Main will hear arguments and evidences in the complaint brought, concern- ing freight rates on common sea sand from Davisville, R. L, to Wa- terbury. The rates are attacked as unreasonable and illegal. Sixteen companies are represented in the case to be heard at Hartford on the following day. in the United States courtroom by Examiner Main All but two companies are Connec- ticut concerns. The two exceptions are the Washburn Wire Co., Phila- delphia, R. L. and the Lee Marble Works, Lee, Mass. The Connecticut companies are: \Bridgeport—Reading Steel Cast- ing Co., Jenkins Brothers, 510 Main street; Crane Co., South avenue, and the Belknap Manufacturing Co. New Britain—Union Manufactur- ing Co.. Eastern Malelable lron Co., North & Judd Manufacturing Co., and the American Hardware Cor- poration, Meriden—Bradley Manufacturing Co. Hartford—Abbott and Pratt & Whitn Southington—Peci Wilcox Co. Torrington—Hendey All are represented b; son. Hartford attorney. These companies complain of rates on sand and demand repara- tion for allaged overcharges on shipments since 1925. The sand came from New York and New Jersey. & Hubbard &l Company Machine L Co. Eyan- OLDEST IN SOUTH Fayetteville, N. C., Sept. 21 (— ayetteville Tndependent Light Infantry, oldest military organiza- tion in the south and one of the two or three oldest in the United States, recently colebrated its 135th birh- day. The company has served in every war in which the country has bLeen involved since 1512. AIR TRAVEL OKEHED Detroit, Sept. 21 P—Person who travel by airplane no longer are con- sidered ¢'poor risks” by insurance companies. Reports at a recent in- ter planes, safer operation and more skilled pilots have almost eliminat- ed risk. | 1s no NORTHCDIT SAYS HES NOT GULTY Plans to Fight Extradition to United States Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 21 (A— Declaring that he has been “fram- ed” and that he will fight extradi- tion to the Unitad States young Gor- don Stuart Northcott, accused of operating a human slaughter farm at Riverside, Cal, was held in jail here awaiting extradition to Califor- nia. : Northcott was captured at Ver- non, B. (., Wednesday and brought to Vancouver last night by the provincial police, Prison officials declared that it the youth carried out his threat to fight extradition it probably would be a month before he could be scnt south, assuming that the California authorities were successful in the case. Northcott admitted his identity. “Northcott does not appear in the least concerned,” one of his armed escort declared. “The youth is pos- sessed of absolute sang-froid. There twitching of the hands, no restless movemeint of the eyes; Nothing to suggest that he has any- thing to worry about. But he reads | the newspapers avidly and ccm- ments on them. He seems especial- ly interested in accounts of his flight from Vancouver. The Los Angeles dispatches he characterized as a ‘frame-up’.” Four and possibly more boys are believed to have been killed en | Northcott's farm at Riverside, Cal., and he has been named by Sanford Clark, a young relative, as the slayer. Mrs. Saran Louisa Northcott, niother of the youth, also chatged with murder, admitted her identity in Calgary last night after insisting throughout the day that she was Mrs. J. Black. She was arrested Wednesday as she stepped off a train in the Alberta city. It is ex- pected that she will be held in Cal- gary until extradition papers reach that city from the south. H NEW PEKING PROHIBITION Peking, Sept. 21 (UP)—Youths less than 20 years old of either sex are forbidden to use tobacco or wine, in a regulation issued by the Peking | municipal government. 1f they are, more than 13, they will be fined for each offense themselves, but if un- der 13, their parents will be fined Sale of tobacco to minors also is made a penal offense. FOR CANADA ept. 21 (M—J. H. Thom- as, British labor leader, accompani- ied by Mrs. Thomas left for Liver- pool today en route for Canada. Mr. Thomas said that his visit | was purely private and that he in- surance convention of aviation, bet- | tended to spend only four days in| Canada attending the wedding of his son, Capt. A. J. Thomas at Mon- treal. D.MillerCo. 26 — Church Street —26 Blankets Kenwood All tubfast and moth proof Wool Full Size Double Bed Blankets . .. Blankets, $10.00 .., $13.00 Kenwood All Wool Bathrobes, For Ladies and gentlemen. .. ... ... $4.50 .., $5 00 all colors, sunfast, $17.00 rew ssortment ... 98-19 1, $5.00 Men's Medium and Heavy Weight Underwear. |traffic and for employes such as| | traffic department who are actgally IN TRAFFIC WORK New Britlil Y.M.C.A b Cov duct Class Beginning Oct. 18 Arrangements have been complet- | ed between the Manufacturers asso- ciation of Connecticut and the Y. M. l C. A’s of seven cities in the state for the establishment of elementary and advanced courses in traffic manage- ment. The clementary course is designed for executives who devote part of their time to the management of shipping clerks and employes of the | engaged in transportation work and desiring to improve their knowledge and ability. It includes such basic | subjects as freight classification, | rule interpretation, shipping papers. movement of mbound and outbound freight, car weights and weighing. drayage, storage, demurrage, light- erage switching, diversion and re- consignment. The advanced course is planned for those who have completed the clementary course, and for part- time and fall-time traftic managers | whose knowledge qualifies them to ! proceed with this group. It consists of a thorough study of the rate structure and of the correct inter- pretation of freight traffic. A group of 16 traffic experts will instruct the classes in both courses, which will be held one evening each week for 16 weeks. The fnstructors are A. D. Spang, traffic manager. Winchester Repeating Arms Co.; Rene Benoit, traffic manager, Acme ing Arms Co.; sistant Manufacturing Co.; F. sistant assistant Companies; F. H. Vickery, assistant traffic manager, Chase Companies; 10. R. Peterson, | manager; J. B. Williams Co.; Petts, American Hardware Corporaton; J Stanley Works; C. W. traffic manager. Russell, Ward agent, New York, New Hartford Browne, Yale & Towne Manufactur ing Co. New Britain Y. M. gery is the highest type of J. B. Griffin, - manager, Scovi A. Brow traffic manager, Manufacturing Co.; J. J. Meehan, traffic manager, Chase traffic traffic A.H manager assistant assistant traffic Ramsdell, assistant traffic manage: Gallaghe) Burdsall . P. Bank: Haven & Railroad Co.; H. W Bolt & Nut Co.; The schedule of courses includes €. A. building elementary and advanced, October 18, from § to 10 p. m LECTUAL' (UP)—For- crime in- Floyd L. FORGERY * Cleveland, Sept. 21 tellectually, according to Jones, handwriting expert. “Forgery and its sister erimes— fraud, embezzlement and defalca- tion—belong to the category of pre meditated crimes.” Jones gsaid. “A | successful forger—if there are any —cannot afford to do his job only half way. He must copy, practice. be mathematically consistent and try to eliminate his own observa- ble habits.” ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY Burton Carlson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Carlson of 80 Grov: Hill, entertained a number of hi little friends at his home today on the occasion of his fifth birthday an niversary. Ganes were played and prizes awarded. A pleasant after- noon was passed. No After Lunch Drowsiness ounces ull-size 1sCuIts 12 Light and Nourishm 1 and Sat. swg Tasty and Hea TRISCUIT- ADelicious Shredded Wheat Cracker MDI.ATIMAM !AI.IJ -vumuwnwonlr Wholesale The Stamp of Quality “WEAR-EVER” Annual Fall Offerings Money Saving Specials WE HAVE THEM! Set of 4 ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS 1, 113, 2, Regularly $3.35 SPECIAL PRICE .... 21; Qts. Set of 4 Covers, 80c Extra 2 QUART WEAR-EVER DOUBLE BOILERS Regularly $2.50 SPECIAL PRICE ..... $1.69 3 QUART WEAR-EV ER TEA KETTLES Regularly $3.25 SPECIAL PRICE 50 WEAR-EVER STEAMER KETTLE ll\aET\ Regularly 90c SPECIAL PRICE ..... 80c Glass Washboards = 59¢| $3.00 Ironing Tables $2.25 $3.00 Electric Irons $1.98 | Copper Bottom Bollers FLORENCE OIL HEATERS HEAVY CORRUGATED ASH CANS ... GALVANIZED ROTARY ASH SIFTERS STRONG GALVANIZED COAL HODS ... a‘&l\opp ng Baskets . ....59¢ 14 in. Floor Brushes $1.09 | Wire Dish Drainers .. 59 Red Yarn Floor Mops .... 38 . 49¢ ceven.. 8169 .. $2.79 49c ANDIRONS, FIREPLACE FIXTURES, FIRE SCREENS Colored rlntly Sets - for Bread, Sugar, Coffee, Tea UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Flexible Desk LAMPS Betalac Enamel Quick Drying 1, Pt. 30c — ¥ Pt. Brush Free Weather-Strip Rustproof Metal Waterproof Fabric w | |WAGONS ......... $l .49 |KIDDIE BIKES ... NO. 2 FRUIT and CIDER PRESSES ............. | Bit Braces .. Stove Pipe, Dampers, Furnace Scoops, Wire Cleaners, Pokers RADIANT HEATERS All-Steel Coaster $2.39 . $2.9% $10.19 - Nail Hammers ....... 39¢ Block Planes ......... 69| Radio Drills . 98¢ | . $L.09 Dry Cell Batteries | Fresh Stock .. GROWING WITH REASON KHL JDNEY BRES Let us show samples and quote price for your Window Shades, from the largest and most complete assortment in the city. COMPANY TEL. 909 ALLING RUBBER (0. 240 MAIN STREET We have long been established as headquarters for all sports needs, whether for High quality in merchandise at popular prices— that’s No item of aquipment or apparel has been neglected. indoor or outdoor games. the reason. dERE ARE A FEW FALL SEASON SUGGESTIONS: Foothalls ............ $1.25—812.50 Basketballs ......... $2.50 to $21.00 Football Pants ........ Oup Gym Pants . . T5¢, $1.25, $1.50 Football Shoes ...... . $5.95 Gym Shirts . vieriiens.. S0cup Helmets, Braces, etc. Sweat Shirts ................ $L19 Brief Cases $1.95" ATTEND THE Traveling Bags M g \INCOATS . .. $395 to §11.95 RAIN HATS . ..... T5¢ and 85¢ RUBBER\ and BOOTS \ \ Worlds Series! —the big football games and the campaign speeches in your home with an Atwater Kent Have Yours Installed Today Model 40 .............. $119.50 Model 44 .............. $152.00 Model 42 .............. $12850 All Supplies and Suit Cases hear S Tires and Tubes. Brief Cases $1.95 up. Water Bottles. Syringes. Elastic Stockings. Trusses, Belts, etc. Chase Auto Robes. Grease and Oil. Polish, Polishing Cloth, Sponges, Pumps, Jacks, Mirvors, ar Lighters, Windshield Lighters, ete. $4.45 29x4.40 Balloon Tires .. 57.19 H. 0. W. Sweaters §5 up. Leather Jackets $8.95 to §16.50. Ladies’ Leather $1 to $30.00. Driving and Dress Gloves. Coats 30x3'3 Cord Tives ...... Taricani Men's Shop Men’s Clothing and Furnishings $12 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Taricani Men’s Shop will open Saturday, Sept. 22nd, with a line of Men’s Clothing and Furnishings. Mr. Taricani was formerly for twelve years with the BESSE SYSTEM STORE in New Britain and is well known to the trade. He will carry the same standard lines and qualities as he has had the pleasure of serving you before. Men’s Work Shirts The Red Crest Make Men’s and Young Men’s All Wool Suits 22 =432 Blue Khaki Black Sizes 14 to 19 Men’s Silk Stripe Shirts Collar Attached and Neckband ‘1.00 Men’s Watcll the Wear Overalls and Jumpers Sizes 36 to 48