New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 4

DEAD IN FLORIDA NOW TOTALS 2300 N Enpet 00 Ascrai Bot it | o City Items Mrs. John J. Holloway and daugh- ter, Eunice, of Murray stréet, have returned from Naugatuck after vis- iting Mrs, Holloway's father, James Fox, who is seriously ill. The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2 to b o'clock at the state armory. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Holman and be West Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 25 (UM—One of the first definite moves | toward permanent rehabilitation of | the storm swept area of southeast Florida, will amount to a virtual census conducted by the Red Cross, | it has been announced. Red Cross officials here have fix- ed the known dead at approximate- Iy 2,300, with the announcement | that the exact total never would be | learned. N Work | Apparently the most crying need of survivors is an occupation. Their | farms were ruined—those in the! Lake Okeechobee sector—and (hose' who could go back to work have no seed to plant, The Red Cross has issued orders | to several dealers at Okeechobec ) City to furnish seed to the farmers | who can get to their land. It was understood that the Red| Cross planned to furnish the farm- ers with sufficient necessities to meet the emergency, then when the | census is completed, to rebuild their | homes, furnish them and supply | farm implements sufficient to meet their needs. A requisition upon na- tional headquarters would be mad» for sufficient funds with which per- menently to rehabilitate the home- less, many of whom are now desti- tute, While the outlook in the storm area is far from bright, rays of hope continued to shine through. Adjutant General Vivien Collins has ordered a gradual evacuation by state troops who have been doing patrol duty for the past week. Funds for relief continue to mount. Each incoming train brings supplies to fill an urgent need. Generally the refu- gees in the farming scction to not wish to leave the territory. Relief crews report each day some additional gruesome find of bodies out in the flooded section of BNOGRATIC CONMMITTER (55, #5722 D claim that if the police officers n' um mucm were in disagreement as to this de- taken when they claimed to have - been out in the road in such a po- Soclal Side of Party Campalgnsition that the occupants of the car Marcaynez and ‘Juchniewicz both Smith-Robinson Club declared that they did not know the The Smith-Robinson club will be|POlice whistle was sounding = for in session tonight and will conslder| g )y egiiied that they gave plan of financing a campaign chase in another car but could not |,y "o Danbury were the guests dropped and that this phase of the campaign be turned over to the r\'ely, and that the social side be andled by the club. This agree- ment was provisionally made at a last week. Acceptance by the club has been virtually assured. Judge H. P. Roche in police and costs.on Alex Marczynez, aged 20, of 40 Gold street, on the charge of failing to obey the signal of an on the charge of assaulting Edward Schultz of 115 Beaver street. Zig- mund Juchniewicz, aged 27, of 160 tall they might very likely be mis- Here To Be Delegated To must have seen them. them to stop. Officers Collins and a recommendation that the original democratic town committee exclu- “harmony” meeting of democrats TOOBEY BLUECOAT court today imposed a fine of $10 officer to stop, and discharged him Washington street, was fined $5 and | costs for assaulting Schultz. According to the evidence, Schultz was in a Broad street smoke shop the night of September 15 and punched Juchniewicz, who was hav- ing an argument with another man. Juchniewicz followed Schultz and challenged him to go to Farming- ton avenue and “have it out,” and later when Schultz was on his way home, Juchniewicz stoned him, and inflicted a cut on the back of his head when one of the missiles found its mark. Schultz, bleeding profusely, com- plained to Officer Collins and Su- pernumerary Officer Gigliotti about overtake the coupe, but their quarry claimed not to have known they were being followed. Judge Roche sald the assault was not serious and as a matter of fact Schultz had admitted that he assaulted Juchniewicz earlier in the night in the smoke shop, s0 he was partly at fault. Passing the officers, however, was not to be treated lightly, as it is a serious offense, Judge Roche said. Must Support Family William Kelly, aged 30, of 157 Wilcox street, was ordered to post a bond of $300 to insure payment of $15 a week towards the support of his wife and three children, or g0 to jail for 60 days. Mrs. Keily testified that he will not work and she has tolerated him as long as she cares to. He worked for a short time in a factory recently and went away with his pay, returnig with { no money and no job. She also testified that he pays at- tention to other women. Probation Officer Connolly testified that Keily is lazy and the authorities have been unable to correct him. He loafs around pool rooms and is otherwise neglectful of his duties, it was testified. Kelly made no comment on the testimony, The children are 6, 4 and 3 years of age. Agrees (o Help Wife William Karbonic, aged 45, Farmington avenue, was ordered to vay $5 a week towards the support of his wife. He was represented by Attorney Thomas I. McDonough, who agreed to this arrangement, the past few wecks. The reckless driving chapge against Jack Hartunian, aged 21, of of | case having been continued for the | over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Alderman of” 26 Sherman Court. L. D. Penfleld Camp, Sons of Union Veterans, will hold a busi- ness meeting Wednesday evening in Jr. O, U, A. M. hall, 19 Glen street. The police were notitied today of the return of the operator's licenses of George Pucinski of 110 Gold street and Joseph P. Lecompte of 10 Pine street. Emil Erling of 105 Clinton street complained to Officer Eugene Kief- fer last night that boys steal fruit out of his yard and abuse his wife when she speaks to them about it. Mrs, August Hackbarth of 202 | Thorniley street complained to Of- ficer Louis E. Harper last night that seven chickens were Kkilled in her coop by dogs. Herbert A, Carlson of Forestville complained to Supernumerary Offi- | cer Erickson last night of the theft | of side shields o his automobile while it was parked in front of the Elim Swedish Baptist church on Elm street, John Niemierzyck complained to | Officer William McMurray last night that two brothers, aged 12 and 13 years, were fighting in front of | his store at 236 Farmington avenue and broke a large window in the |store. He did not want them ar- |rested but felt they should be | warned. 2 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. James Kromidas of Spring street, have announced the | engagement of their daughter, Miss | Dora Kromidas, to Anthony Daska- | lakis of Springfield, Mass. No date the Everglades, inuncated when 12:30 o'clock that his assailants | Lake Okeechobee swept away dikes |were driving off in a coupe. The of- | and carried death and destruction | ficers ran into the road, near Wash- | to the unsuspecting populace. |ington street on Broad, and tried Governor Worn Out to stop the car, without success. | In Jacksonville, Governor Martin. The two men were arrested yester- | worn from his experiences during a | qay when they called at the police week's inspection tour of the dis- | giation and surrendered, trict, issued a further call for the| According to Juchniewicz, Schultz people of the state to respond even | wiook o sucker shot” at him and more generously th°n they have. |ou¢ him above the cve, He did not Red Cross and Medical officlals |10y in it for Schultz and stone today announced, following a con- | . e Teronce last night, —that there g | 1. however, but Schultz happened | nothing alarming from a sanitation |'vy, v t‘;’]‘:"‘:’;:p:"’“:e‘_ffi:‘p‘e':; et b iutrtern point tn the OKee- fire ang Juchnlewlcz and Marcay- Previous reports expressed fenr;"ez stopped to fix it. Had Schultz that epidemics might break out as|P°t Ome along at that particular 5 itk of wABIlar conditioes: |moment, Juchniewicz would not An encouraging pronouncement ave stoned him, he said. to the people of this popular tour- Deat to Police Whistle ist county, came from A. J. Mitch.| Officer Collins testified that he #Il, meteorologist at Jacksonville, S0unded his whistle and the occu- who recalled that Florida never has|Pants of the car saw him and storms during the winter season, |Deard him, but did not stop. Officer most popular with tourists, Never Gigliotti testified that it was he who | do storms occur in the state from |Whistled and not Officer Collins, 80 ' the fall until spring, the govern- | far as he knew. Judge W. F. Man- | ment observer sald. an, defense counsel, capitalized | tinued until Oct. {27 Union street, was nolled. The |has been sct for the wedding. arrest followed a collision at the in- | tersection of Spring and Winter streets last week. Officer David Doty | made the arrest. The case of Carl Arazewski, aged 40, of §3 Orange street, charged | with assault on August 23, was con- | 15. The victim of | the alleged assault has been inca- | pacitated because of a fractured leg since August 23 and will be unable to be about for at least two weeks. | i, I ToNew York By Motor Coach 10 A, M. Daily From Hudson Lunch $5,00 ..870 | Fare » aps | Round Trip ........ | Direct to Los Angeles. READ HERALD FOR BEST RES FRESH BAKED NOW AND APPROVE THI: CON NIENCE AND NOMY OF BUYING ALL THEIR FOOD IN THIS lll(:i STORE. ~which kind are yours? It only takes one skid—one in which brakes fail t» hold—to cause an accident. It might be slight—perhaps —WEDNESDAY SPECIALS— cur FROM GRAIN FED STEER CHOPS | { Gennine Spring | e i 39@] Fresh Cut STEAK ROUND, SIRLOIN OR l'OlIlTEIlIIOL'SE—\'Ol'R CHOICE 39- EXTRA LowW PRICE [ Fowr w31 ¢ Lean Freh Pork 6 SHOULDE Pickled ]muurlr ralc MOHICAN FRESH BAKED SUGAR BUNS Cinnamon, Cocoanut, Jelly, Cus- tard. A rich, tasty bun filled with all kinds of good things such as jelly, jam, fruit, spiees MOHI FRESH BREAD Quality—Flavor Extra weight fn every Mohican oven fresh loaf, 7 LAMB FOREF Always full 16-0z. loaf. of Genuine Spring, Lb. 27C OUR VERY BEST WE Y ONLY \ 41c NUT BUTTER ... LI All Guaran- tewd doz. Raghe before your eyes. —on accurate hydraulic glu—-«be JUMBO ke Tester reveals BUTTER cer FROM ™wn the true cgndition of the each chance for human error =00 guesswork. As sures positive equaliza- Jell-o | Asstd. Flavors 3 Phgs. 25¢ HIGH SEA-SHELL MACARON Moh. Brand 12 Lb. Tin Low Farmington Girl Weds At New York City (Special to the Herald) New York, Sept. 25—Misms Mary G. Colt, of Farmingten, Conn., and Jack Greil, registered at the Hotel Gotham, New York, obtained a M- cense to wed at the municipal building here this afternoon. They stated that they would be married in New York today but did not in- dicate where the wedding would take place. Miss Colt was born in Snohomish, Wash., the daughter of David H. and Marie Goodwin Colt. Mr. Greil Hartford Store at who is the som of Myrom L. and Stella Greil, was bern In Montgem- ery, - Ala. WANDERING BOYS FOUND Officers Politis and Kieffer picked up two boys, aged 12 and 13 years, at the corner of Crown and Curtls streets at 3:20 this morning, aee sent them to police headquarters for questioning by Sergeant McAvay. They had trouble at home and were planning to run away, they said. 8o Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sund Marriéd for 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sund of 33 Kensington avenue were pleasantly surprised by a number of friends Saturday evening, the occasion being thelr sllver wedding anniversary. Gitts of silver were presented to the couple and an enjoyable entertain. ment presented by employes of the W. H. Hall Construction company. Mr. and Mrs, Sund hgve a son, far as the police could learn, the |Harry, who attends the Senior High boys had net committed any misde- [school and a daughter,' Svea, em- meanors and so they were not held. | ployed in Hartford. 845 Main Street B Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Priee 215 MAIN STREET Automeblles epersied by Herw:.n Pinnette of 39 Princsten strest & ! Walter Zadrouski of 36¢ Mim st cellided at 10:15 last night at t intersection of Elm and Chests . streets, Pinnette was driving tu-: on Chestnut street and Zadrewss was driving merth on Elm gtr:- when the right frent fender of I nette's car caught the regr righ: fender of the ether machine any turned it about. Sergeant Stadi- found no cause fer pelice action. Each driver agreed that the othe: was not going toe fast. ~ Jordan’s. | Where else—but at Jordan’s can you find the most success- ful Coat and Dress Fashions at such low prices ....7 , Marvelous Dress Values Velvets, Satins, Flat Crepes Georgettes, Wool Crepes and others Others at $7.95—$10.95 and up to $33 Glorious Autumn COATS For Dress and Sport Wear '16% HAT variety! What values! What an opportunity for you. A magnificent assemblage of dresses made to sell for from six to ten dollars more than the prices quoted here. Great buying power, au- thentic knowledge of style, appreciation of fine materials and expert workmanship have gone into the make ing of this remarkable offering. Frocks for every hour of the day and for every occasion . . . they are here ready for you. All the newest shades. Black, navy, independent blues, tans, chanti and browns. ~15¢ a jammed fender—and it might cost a BABBITS' life. Why gamble with chance? Brakes, out of balance or not equalized will cause a ar to skid to the right or left. Four- wheel brakes—when out of adjustment —add no more to your ability to stop than two-wheel brakes. Your car is only as safe as its brakes. Keep them in per- fect adjustment. QUALITY 9c LB. PRICE Ohio Blue Tip | Matches ~ yna pisu | Cleamser 6 Pkgs, tion and p:rft\;qbduuc il of bnl azimum kukin‘ eficiency— ‘Guananteed nfety™ $1 950 245 RILLIANT, colorful, individual . . . an achieve- ment in heauty . . . so distinctive in line, so ac- curate in detail and trimming, you will instantly realize their style significance and their emphatic value. In Black, Tans, Middy Blues, Grays and others. We have installed 2 new JUMBO Giant B; Tester that scientifically tests two or fouxw’l?::l br_:kn, U;g Our accurate test every 1500 miles. If adjustments are needed we wall make them quickly—at 2 very reasonable charge. e PEACHES | For Canning ch ‘; 11-QUART l Sweet Blue | Plums 3 Doz, DAVIS BAKING POWDER 12 oz. tin 17c Sweet Large Tokays 3 Lbe, 25¢ i SWEET POTATOES LARGE SOUND PALACE GARAGE .-t Main St. Rear SMALL ~—= |Mackerel -