New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 31

" TELLEGEN ADMITS * HETS UNFAITHFUL .« Says He Is Living With Some- one Else Los Angeles, Nov. 23 UP—A letter from Lou Tellegen in which he de- | cared “that he was “living with soueone else and intend to continue 19 do 30" won an interlocutory de- cree of divorce here yesterday for Mrs. Isabel Craven Tellegen, third Wife of the once prominent actor. Mrs. Tellegen, who also won the custody of their four year old son, liex, testified that her husband's in- fidelity had caused her much pain ‘and unhappiness. Prior to last August, when ghe received the let- ter, Mrs, Tellegen averred, her hus- band often had accused her of asso- ciating with other men. The Letter The letter introduced Tellegen said: ‘In_answer to your letter of last week I can only admit that the truth by Mrs. is that I have been unfaithful to you | with several women, the time and place doesn't matter. little difference to you. “The fact remains that T am living | with someone else and intend to con- tinue to do so. You can let me know how you feel in the matter and what you intend to do about it.” Notified in Columbus, Ohio, that the divorce had becn granted, Telle- zen said: “Fate guides us; we cannot guide fate, . “Why should T hold her when we no longer love cach other aa we did five years ago when we married? She {s young, only 25. foolish for us to be unhappily bound together when life is so short. Over the past two vears there has been a misunderstanding. T thought best that she be released.” Married Farrar Tellegen's second wife was Geral- iine Furrar, the opera singer. The ~ctor recently filed a voluntary peti- | tion In bankruptcy here, MAX KIRSHNIT IN U, OF P, GLEE CLUB New Britain Boy to Sing at Thanksgiving Gonoert Max A, Kirshnit of this city s among the students of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, who have been ¢ lected as members of the Univer- tity Glee club to take part in its nual Thanksgiving concert which vill be held on Wednesday evening, Iovember 28, in the new $1,000,000 trvine auditorium of the university. Opportunity will be afforded nt Ihis time to hear Kirshnit and his| 1-llow students on the radio when part of the concert will be broad- cast over the Columbia chain be- tween 10 and 10:30 o'clock that night by courtesy of College Humor Magazine. The University of Pennsylvania Gilee club, in which Kirshnit is a member-of the baritone group, com- prizes 150 voices and one of the oremost musical organizations in college circles. Three pears prior 1o the merging of the New York Sym- yhony and the PHilharmonic Sym- phony orchestras, which took place last season, the glee club appeared vith the former organization under the baton of .the veteran conductor, Waiter Damrosch, and was the first A S RS ST, —_—— SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB 35¢c All Sizes Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey Now JONES’ QUALITY MARKET 33 MYRTLE. ST. ‘| Tt is utterly | it college glee club to accompany &n internationally known orchestra on concert tour. The glee club is noted for its Gil- bert and Sullivan productions, and last year produced *“Hades Inc.” an original light opera written espe- cially for the club by H. Alexander Matthews, mnoted composer and ichoral conductor, who is adjunct professor of music at the university. Kirshnit is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirshnit, 283 Linwood street, and is a member of the junior class of the University in the Whar- ton school of finance and commerce. He is & member of Tau Epsilson Phi Fraternity. He is a former student of the New Britain senior high school. EVERY COMFORT IS ABOARD HARYLAND Hoover Also Finds Some Luxu: ries on Ship U. & Maryland, Nov, 23 UP— | Carrying Herbert Hoover and some 1,200 other persons from San Pedro Who they are [to Valparaiso, Chile, the Maryland. vou could find out but that can make | ene of the three newest and largest battleships of the United States, has every comfort and convenience and many of the luxuries to be found ashore, Rise Early The day's program abroad the floating fortress beging carly for everybody including the president elect, who is usually on deck for a brisk walk before breakfast. The sailors start their day at 5:30 when reveille is gounded. Beginning with scrubbing the decks, they keep pretty busy throughout the day and are ready for bed when taps is sounded at 9:30. Have Movies Every night, whether cruising or in a harbor, motion pictures arc shown on the upper deck in the open air. a screen being hung from the rigging. The only diffefence between | the pictures that the sailors sec all the time and those shown while Mr. Hoover is voyaging aboard Maryland is that Hollywood produc- ers sent advance recls of their latest films for the Hoover trip. Thus while swinging south the Woover party is secing features before they are flashed on any screen in the United States, ‘The admiral's quarters, which are spacious apartments in the stern of the ship. are used by the president- elect and his wife. miral aboard the present Maryland at Was Large Office Mr, Hoover has a large room fitted up for an office with a library and all the equipment of an execu- tive office ashorve. He also has a large drawing or recoption Yoom. Announcement Edward Weiner's Busy Bee Delicatessen Store Removed to 99 Hartford Avenue A bigger better store, where 1 will be in a position to give bet- ter service (o my customers amd friends. A to all to visit my Cordial iuvitation extended ew store Saturday Evening Nov. 24, 1928 Plenty you buy or not. Telephone orders promptly delivered of souvenirs whether Telephone 1557 BLOOMBERG’S 300 Main St. Leonard Bldg. The New SECOND FLOOR SHOP Is Now Showing a Wide Selection of Thanksgiving Linens at Prices to Siiit Every Purse We § HIGH pecialize In GRADE Silks — Woolens Curtains — Blankets — Draperies Spreads SHOP UPdS'l'AlRS an SAVE ON YOUR PURCHASES the | There is no ad- | YOUTH 1§ GALLED | jof his life will be with the com- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, AMERIGK'S PROBLEN C. B. Booth Asks Men to Take, Interest in Boys What the American youth needs today is not organization but mere human sympathy and sympathetic understanding according to Charles Brandson Booth, son of General Ballington Booth and Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth, who spoke at a Rotary dinner at the Burritt hotel; last evening. The speaker, whe is New England director of the Big Brother and Big| Sister movement, followed a nerlol‘ during which the club paid a silent | ribute o the memory of the late E. F. Neumann. Although Mr, Neu- yann. whose funeral took place vesterday, was not a member of any civic club, he was known to almost every individual in the club as the man who was “a friend to every- Lody.” In announcing that the club| would stand in silent tribute for a minute, Rev. William H. Alderson, president, spoke of Mr. Neumann as "a most remarkable man, known by all and loved by everyone. He was loved for what he was rather than for what he did. The memory munity as long as there is a com- munity. Youth America's Biggest' Problem Mr. Booth opened his address by quoting *To every man there oper.- eth a high road and a low road: and every man chooses what way he shall go.” “There is no problem in America today which is giving more concera | than youth.” he declared, but hast- ened to add, “the American youth are the keenest minded young peo- ple ever born. Don’t think T believa boys and girls are sometimes born | bad. They're not. They are born g00d but we let them get bad. 391-401 MAIN STREET Again Saturday HEREAREAFEWOFOUR \ll&l‘. SPRING i \Ol b. 34c E SHOULDERS.......lb. 18¢ YOU CAN ONLY APPR REAL VALUE AND SA YOU HAVE BECOME A OF THIS FINE WHOL FULL 18 OUNCES OF OVEN FRESH ; RYE, age is only 19. jtry today are due to the failure of an American greatest spiritual awakening in his- tory. las . faces I could see their hunger, not was led by B. HAMS lb28c | BEEF Ib. 35c On Sale from 7 to 11 A. M. ROUND, IOIN AND PORTERHOUSE STEAK BREAD . HEARTH, BRAN AND WHEAT brother motement “One of the most essential things in the Big Brother or Big Sister movement is fo have a inan or woman of the same religious faith as the boy or girl. Take a boy with a problem. Take him into your life. Invite him to your home. Take him out in your automobile. Have him visit you in your office. Watch that adolescent life unfold. you'll tind it so fascinating that you'll came back in Jater years and say ‘Get me an- other boy.' “We hear people falk about the underprivileged child. Who is the under privileged child. The cripple? Yes, the crippled and the sickly chil- dren are underprivileged, but out of a million high school students, 700 are underprivileged for the greatest things in life, the understanding of fathers and mothers. i Make a Pal of a Boy Sixt per cent of the crim nals in’ America today are under 25| years of age, and the average (r\lll':] “Eighty-seven per cen of the fail- ures of the child life in the coun- the American home te function as institution. We are letting 13 million young people drift away from any contact Wwith religious influences. Predicts Spiritual Awakening “America is on the verge of the Not through the church, nct through educational institutions, nct threugh social service erganizations, although they all will be a contri- buting factor; but the spiritual awakening is dawning teday in the minds and hearts of the individuz! businessmen of the community. Wealth and social successes have not satisfied him. He is awakening| to the innermost desires of his own|him think right. Get him away soul, the hynger for service to his from the gang that worries the po- tellowman. lice. Get him into fouch with the | “This awakening is being express- | church of his parents, take him ta ed through the medium of servies the Y " A, get him into the Bo: such 'as Rotary, Kiwanis, |Scouts, start him in clean spor ixchange, Optimist and other | make the proper contacts for hin. | clubs of similar nature. | Don't misunde 4 me, we don't | “You can't put your money in|Wwant goody-goody L They don't the collection plate and leave it ail Wwunt sentimentality or mollycoddlinz to the minister. You can't pay your but they do want the understand taxes or your contribution to IIN‘H'E sympathy of an honest to Gol Y .M. C. A. and the Boy Scouts and [man for a regular he-boy." feel you have done vour duty. Your| “Ladies’ night” was observed and work is mot completed unless ¥oil |there were 26 women and about b4 give your personal support. {men present. Among the guests Sees Hunger in Children's Vaces | i ys. wi Referring to his visit to the Na-!W than Hale Junior High school ye of Simsbury whe terday and his proposed visit to the ‘nhd]\l Jin at the Westminster school: Central Junior High to and Mrs. Charles Jenkins | Booth said: “Today 1 talked to T“' Mr. J is the owner of a chain of 800 children of New Britain and of refreshments stands at Asbury T looked down into their little| pPark and Ocean Grove. Singing for food, but hunger for you. “There are 57 national organiz tions functioning for boys and girls. We have enough organiza- tions. What we need is a few more big brothers and big sisters. | “Who is a big brother? You are. | The individual is. Give yourself 1o one little boy in your community. | uccessful man for one littl> with a problem—that’s the big Tel. 1905 D 327 Main St i o | EYES EXAMIN New Britain's Marketing Center We will have an abundant supply of the best of everything for your table. It will pay you to make your purchase from our large variety of better foods. MANY BIG VALUE SPECIALS | PRIME WHOLE mu ROASNTS or e FOWL ea. 99c \h mn SUPREME HAMS 10-12 Ih. lb. 29" ¥ 38¢c . Ib, 22¢ PIG N mmn RIGHT SIZE Roasting CHICKRENS Ih, MB FORES MAPLE WALNUT CAKE A RICH GOTDEN CARE FILLED WITH SELLCTED WALNUTS 31 !por' liquor bLeing hootlegged !I.m-l' carried on." Hereafter customs ex forms' He said that under the old plan it are to be issued only at the port of {had been an “impossible task” te in- exit of the liquor from the country [sure that liguer billed for foreign instead of at the point of origin, he!ports actually left the province. said. The movement of the liquor | Issue Eacise | Within the province is under a &pe- jcial permit. copies of which are to Le filed with provincial police. FINDS WAY T0 STOP ‘ BOOTLEGGING LIQUOR Canadian Official to Competitors from many countries took part in the recent typing con- {test at Paris in which Miss Mitchell, of England, was declared Kurope's typewriting champion, with Mile. Dupuis, of Paris, second. Only at oint of Exit Accord- No loading is to be done except fa !the presence of customs officers Toronto, Ont., Nov. 25 (P—sir which, Sirf® Htnry ‘of course Henry Drayton, chairman of the On- 'must result in 1 sing of many | tario liquor econtrol board, believes of the small establishments from ' READ H Be has found & way to prevent ex- which bootlegging has undoubtedly | FOR BEST § EATONS 300 MAIN ing to Latest Plan. ALD CLASSIFIED ADS ULTS ~—Second Floor LEONARD BLDG. Fashionable Silk Dresses For Women and Misses ALL AT ONE PRICE 137 Exceptional styles and splendid ship are these striking new Silk Dresses. Ali the latest and most desirable winter fashions are included. Similar dresses sell elsewhere for nearly twice Dresses for every occasion of day at one price—$13.75. SMART STYLES NEW SHADES workman- the price. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN LARGE WOMEN'S DRESSES 10 New Hats for Women and Misses All are high grade and of Metallic, Felts, Soleil and Velvet. 3 5 The kind other stores retail for more mcney . and ; MONEY SAVING SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. 3I8 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 SPECIALS, 7 TO 12: o 19¢ Best Pure Lean Fresh B SHOULDERS, Ib. WITH A DEBLIC B SURE | CARES TOIP\\ \llhhlv hA\ll\\llH EXT TBREAD ™" !>t I ARGE IM\I 10c BUST MEADOWBROOK H CREAMERY | TARGE FANCY SCLECTED Butter 2lbs. $1.03 Eggs 3 doz. $1.15 Best Pure W Illlr l ARD . 2 2 290 }\ CHEESE . Mllll Whole Mllk l\pc bni\\ b, “w 33c ! 45c VISIT OUR BIG FRUIT AND‘ 'VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT ®TO 11 A M. FINE MEALY MAINE POTATOES 15 b. pk. 19¢| 6 { BRIGHT CHUNK SWEFET POTATOES SWEET JUICY | THIN SKIN BALDWIN ORANGES = APPLES HAND PICKED i Ibs. 25¢ 35¢ Ma\“ ell Ho:,; e STEAKS - (()l'l"l‘,la.lb. ALL DA\ MALL ROASTING PORK ...... LEGS ( JINE SPRING LAMB Boneless Roast Beef ........ Ib. 39 Fores of Fancy Lamb ....... Ib. 2ic Lean Boiling Beef .......... Ib. 15¢c Veal for Pot Pie coees Ih 18¢ Pork Chops . ... . Ib. 28¢ Veal Chops Beef Liver . Ib. 22¢ = Frankfor Ib 49“ b 39c Cut from the lm! SIRLOIN Heavy Steer Beef * ... Ih. 21c Top Round Roast . Roast Veal Lamb for Stew « IIK‘ ()d . ANBERRIES . ™29c¢ | « 20c | New Crop MIXED NUTS . | Crisp White | CELERY . DINNER D [ COFFEE A REAL BRE. AhFAfiT CH FULL “URTH \lfll'll THA\ 'I’Hl 2 Doz. 45¢ | 14 gt. bas. 69c w 25¢ | ravrmere 4" 25¢ Fresh (Halves) 69c Florida "4 for O . bunch loc i \\ ALNUT \I \|~ h. \\I\ BODIED DELICIOUS VI AVOR. PR w l‘ ORANGE OR L1MON PEEL............... D 3lc NEW SEEDLI RAISINS SS AS‘OR“ D PLRE 3 Ibs. JAMS..........Ige.Jar 23c RED BUTTERFLY ORANGE PEKOE | GREEN sPLIT 2fc | PEAS ............... Ih. & . pkg. JED OR SEEDLESS pkgs. "W CLEANED veee... phg. 1c SUNBEAM CHILI SAUCE .. .. Ige. bot. 23¢ THE DAY. PREPARE FO THE GREATER VALUFS WE ARE OFFERING AS A MEANS OF SHOWIN TION AND THANKFULNESS FOR THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE WE HAVE MANY YEARS. PROPER CELEBRATION OF OUR GREAT NATIONAL TF THE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING WILL BE REFLECTED IN 'R APPRECIA- NJOYED THESE USE OUR SAFE PARKING SPA IN REAR OF OUR STORE. THERE IS NO CHARGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Fresh Live Lobsters .. . 50c | Solid Meat Oysters .. pint 40c Sun Maid and Ideal Seeded and Seedless Raisins ........ Igc. sm‘ pkz.v Elizabeth Park Brand Soups—none better . 2} cans Mascot Brand Corn and Peas . 2 cans Mascot Brand Green and | Wax Beans. cam ... 22¢ ] \ew Citron Peel . New Orange and Lemon Peel, h. (risco ..... Ih. can Pure Assorted Jam ........ jar Sliced Peaches . .. 2 cans Fancv Punmpkm e Ige. can .. 25¢ Royal Scarlet Pca(hcs \nr\ fancy, Ige. can ... P parcd Mmcemcal e gak 33¢ Large Meaty Prunes 2 Ibs. 23¢ | New Popping Corn ....... pke. 23¢ | Orange Marmalade . . ... Ige. jar 29c | Assorted Jello ......... 3 pkes. lw ‘ ’l‘una Fi 2 cans I()\ or H(ll 45¢ Y GOODS, CONSISTING OF BUTTER...........r....... lbs.slm WEDGWOOD (‘RFAMER\' GOOD LUCK 0 NUCOA NUT OLEO . SWEET JUICY FLORIDA LARGE JUICY SEALDSWEET (R\\I!I‘thl \ . LEMPEROR GR. ICE! DROMEDARY IIATE‘.\ ORANGES................?. doz. 45¢ 'GRAPEFRUIT. .........3for25c LAR A | Il\\-\\A\ . FANCY CALUAFLOWER . SWEE POTATOES NATIVE SPINACH WE ARE TARING ORDERS FOR TURKEYS NOW. WE WILL HAVE THE SAME DEPENDABLE GRADE THAT WE ALWAYS CARRIED