New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 2

JURY TO CONTINUE | HARRED ok tes ROTHSTEIN PROBE (Continued trom First Page) aay reason he suggested Wednes- day and Murray agreed. Whea Banton sent for McManus this merning to have him taken to general acssions it was found that by some error he had already been es- corted to homicide court. While there McManus, shackled to two prison keepers, did something that some observers saw as an act of natural generosity and some as a play to the gallery. The prisoners’ pen court adjourns that of the traffic court and McManus noticed & frightened youth in the latter pen. “What are you in for kid?" he asked, and was told the youth had been comumitted for two days in de- fault of payment of a $5 fine for parking. McManus peeled a $50 bill off a large roll and asked a policeman to pay the fine. He then walked out between the keepers as a small army of camera men discharged flash- lights and took innumerable pic- tures of him. Brother Present Police Lieutenant Stephen Me- Manus, the prisoner’s brother, was in the eriminal courts building while the adjournment was being arranged but the district attorney said his presence had no connection with the cgse. Shortly after McManus' hearing was adjourned “Tough Willie” Mec- Cbe, one of Rothstein's agents, who hed been sought in vain to testify bafore the grand jury, surrendered and was held in $10,000 bail as a material witness, bringing the total of persons so held to seven. McCabe was questioned earlier in the investigation by District Attorney Banton and satisfied Banton that he had been out of the city when Rothstein was shot. When Banton tried to have him subpoenaed later, however, he could not be found to be served. Bail Arranged While bail was being arranged for him today he was served with a subpoena ordering him to appear be- fore the grand jury.at 2 o'clock this afternaon. “Questioned as to the reason for helding MeCabe as a material wit- néss, Banton replied: “I want him to be here when I want him.” COOLIDGES HELD in homicide IN BY MISTY RAIN (Continued from First Page) alone at S8wannanoa except for the customary group of secret service men. Both of Mr. Coolidge’s aide: Captain Wilson Brown and L‘olomi! Osmun Latrobe, are staying at a hotel in Staunton and motor digring the day to be with chief, their No Comment Made \ 8o far, since they have been here, no public expression has come from cither the President or Mrs. Cool- idge regarding the engagement cf their son, John, to Miss Florence Trumbull. The president always has had an aversion to any discue- sion im connection with his son’s private affairs. “The president and Mrs. Coolidge returned to Swannanoa last evening 4f Thanksgiving dinner after a day im Charlottesville where they at- tehded church services, had lunch- agn with Edwin A. Alderman, prest- dent of the. University of Virginia, and watched a quarter of the Vir- zmia-North Carolina football game. Visit Governors Tn Charlottsville the Coolidges out |, Mr. and Mrs. John Bergeron, Resii- dents of This City For Three Decades, Observe Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Bergeron of 11 Lawlor atreet celebrated the 40th apniversary of their wedding at their home yesterday. They were | married at 8t. Mary’s church, Flor- |ence, Mass,, by Rev. Father Lucy. | They have resided in this city for the past 30 years. The couple has seven children. {Mrs, John Smizer, Mrs. Edward Hansen, Mrs. Kenneth Diters and | Joseph, George, John and Fred Ber- geron, ATHLETE S GUEST OF PHI BETA FRAT Bromberg Fefed at Dinner at Burritt Hotel Today Gabriel Bromberg of 242 Linwood street, who played guard on the | Dartmouth football team this sea- | son, was the guest of honor at a | | | GABRIEL BROMBERG dinner tendered him by members of the Phi Beta fraternity at the Bu I ritt hotel this n oon. Twenty-four were present. | Samuel Birnbaum, superior of the | fraternity, presided. Deputy Sher- ift Martin C. Horwitz, one of the |leaders of the fraternity, extended |the congratulations of Bromberg's friends to the athlete on his success | with the Dartmouth eleven. He also | | spoke on fraternity spirit and urged la continuance of the enthusiasm |that has marked Phi Beta. Bromberg will not try for th:| baskétball team this winter, as was | reported, but will join the track| squad. Besides being prominent in | Dartmouth athletic affairs, he stands | high in his class with an average of more than 90 for all studies, GITY TO GET $45,236 (Cantinued from First Page) of 68 crippled children is not pré- vided with an education and only one of eight Idiot or imbecile chil- | | years, and arfter using just mine dolfare' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HFERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1928/ dren is not being educated. Eleven of 122 pupils who are feeble minded are not receiving the educational ad- vantages offered by the school de- partment, but the remainder are being educated. Credit for this record is given to Superintendent Stanle. H. Holmes, who originated the plan to segregate these pupils and employ experts who can give them every possible ad- vantage. At the Walnut Hill achool |thyre are also rooms for under- ! nourished pupils. Following is the report to Sep- | tember, 1928 which is the result of !three months of work by Miss Anne o'Brien, attendance bureau director, and a staff of assistant: Total number of children in city between 4 and 16 years of age, 20,- 105. | Number attending public schools, 13,431, | Number attending private scohols, 13,628, Total number attending all schools, public and private, 17,059, Number not in school under five years of age, 1,468. Number not in school between & ‘and 7 years of e, 668. Number not in school between 7 and 14 years of age, 61. Number not in school between 14 and 16 years of age, 849. Total number not in school, 3,- 048. Of those not in school there are employed, 589, Montgomery-Ward Co. May Open Branch Here | Representaties of Montgomery | Ward Co., one of the country’s larg- est mail order houses, have inspect- | ed the Unkelbach property on Arch | | street, south of the South Congrega- ttional church site, and have also {been through the Mutual building at | Main and Walnut streets, with a ! view to closing a deal which, if con- summated, will bring & branch of the company here. | Agents of the Sears-Roebuck mail order house have also been here on a similar mission, but it is now re- ported that the company will select a Hartford site in preference to those seen here. FATHER AND SON SUMMONED Carl E. Johnson of 125 Willow street and his son, George Johnson, aged 17, of the same address, were notified this afternoon to be in police court tomorrow to answer the | charge of violation of the act con- !cerning financial responsibility after an automobile accident on Nov. 11, in which a car owned by the father | and driven by the son, figured. State Officer Derenthal and Detective Ser- geant Ellinger served the warrant. Big Ulcer All Healed “Now I Can Walk” Says Mrs. Southcott “Here i3 annther letter that makes me proud,” says Peterson. “One that I would rather have than a thousand dol- lars. “It seems like & miracle, but it's true, every word of it “I know it because T get similar let ters almost every day from people who have used Peterson's ointment for old sores, eczema and piles. “Is it any wonder 1 am proud?” “Dear Sira: “I was an untold sufferer from an old running sore and ulcer. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain A friend told me of your, wonderful oint- ment and the first box took away the had mot left me before pain that in [ worth of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was 9 Inches by 63 inches. is all healed and T can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson's egain, “You may use this to recommend you: | olntment if you wish. T cunnot sy enough to praise it. Yours t Mrs. | Albert Southcort, Lyndonville, N. Y. | Generous box 35 cents. | CHARTER CHANGES WILL BE OPPOSED (Continued trom First Page) council, with the muitiple duties im- posed upon by the growth of the city, will not object to having the figancial questions referred to & board established t.r that purpose exclusively. It is expected that severgl meet- ings will be required for study of the ' propositions to be advanced by the commissions, after which the recom- mendations will be forwarded to the |legislative committee on cifies and boroughs. The powers of the charter revision committee are purely ad- visory, the right to bring in sug- | gestions for changes being reserv- ed to any citizen who may carry his plans in person to the general as- sembly’s committee, MAPLE HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. White of Golf street left today for California vhere they will remain until next summer. Miss Frances J. Sorrow of Boston is spending the remainder of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sorrow of Sequin street, Mrs, Herbert E. Anderson gave a faréwell peighborhood party. Wed- nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. P. White at her home on Golf street. The prizes were awarded to Alrs. G, E. Root, Mrs, M. W. John- son and Mrs. H. H. Howard. Miss Ruth Lienhard of Brooklyn, N Y, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. A, Lien- hard of Golf street, A son was born November 22 to | Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown of Fred- erick strect at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. Willlam Norton and Daniel Fish !who have been confined to their home on Frederick street by illness are improving. Miss Eleanor Proudman of Bos- ton was a guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs, E. erick street Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cook of Greenfield, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Trv- ing 8. Cook of Higganum and Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Cook of New Britain and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 391 - 401 MAIN STREET B. Proudman of Fred-| \ LaFayette Firs Compmanier n Wi On Mission of Peace Tennyson of Hartford were guests of street Thanksgiving. Miss Evelyn Strong, principal of the Elm Hill school is spending the rest of the week at her home in Colchester. Mr. and Mra. James Weiland of New York and OIld Lyme were guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Fergu- son of Golf street Thanksgiving. Mr. Weiland is a well known portrait ' painter, !Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cook of Golf Maj. Georges Thenault (above,) who in the World War com- !manded the famous LaFayette Escadrille of France in which | many Americans served and lost their lives, is now on a good- will tour of the United States in his monoplane (below,) inspect- iing aircraft and airports and ;:onferrinz with aeronautical experts. Mrs. Matilda Nordstrom of Rob- hins avenue has returned from a few days’ stay with relatives in New Haven. Maurice Nordstrom of South Nor- walk is spending the remainder of the week at his home on Robbins avenue, ‘The young people of Maple Hill home from college and school for the Thanksgiving recess are, Miss Agnes Hitcheock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock of Sequlni = < o W BRITAIN'S MARKETING CENTER Week-End Money-Savers. They're All for You! THESE ITEMS BELOW ARE BUT A FEW OF OUR STOCK OF BETTER FOODS—AI THIS SATURDAY IS A GOOD TIME 10 TAKE ADV CIALLY LOW PRICE FEATURE FOR THIS DAY. CARRI FXTRA VALUE. THE /L OF WHICH ANTAGE OF Fresh Pork Loins . . NICE HANDY SIZE LOINS, FRESHLY DF AND Whole or Half Strips TENDER i Mra. W. E Ingl T g 2 ot g=221} 5t Arno Schubert, son of Mr. A. Schubert from Renmelaer Pely technic Institute; Clarence Nord- strom, son of Mre. M. Nordstrom and Sten Flygt, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Flygt of Walnut street ‘from Wesleyan: Robert Lienhard, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lienkard of Golf street from Yale School of Archi- tecture; Steven H rt, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hart of Thompeon street from New Hampst-ad achool in New Hampshire, H Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hurd of Golf str_et are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd in Shelburne Falls, Mase, Miss Henrietta Shonts of New York has been a guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. S8honts of Stuart street. CUT NAME ON CHAPEL Although it was the original in- tention to name the chapel in Fair- view cemetery, “Erwin Memorial Chapel.” It has been generally called "Erwin Mortuary Chapel.” The cor- rect name has been engraved outside | - H ] i . H ;i::!g i Sostt & Bowne, Bioemield. ¥.]. 89 5 MANGEL'’S are known for good values . . . truth in advertising . . . good, reliable qual- ity . . » Paris-to-New York-lo-yousstyles . . . and, lower than average prices due to the 95 store buying power. were greeted by Governor Byrd of Virginia, Governor McLean of North Carolina and Mrs. Woodrow Wilsen Later in the day, Governors Byrl and McLean pald a return call at Swannanoa. Fire Burns Somers ! . Post Office; Mail Saved Somers, Nov. 30 UP—Mail and pestal equipment were saved early | this morning, when fire burned th- | post office, causing a property lDFsI of approximately $3,000. The fire. of unknown origin, started in the bullding housing the post office and‘ was & one story wooden structure. The building had been closed sinca | Thanksgiving morning. Tempora quarters for the post office were es- tablished in the Homers hotel, The Chance to Get a Piano, Player - Baby Grand - Electric Re- producer, is Here. The Gibbs Piano Company at 121 Church, one of the leading piano dealers of New and who have maintained a branch office in New Britain, have decided fo coneentrat thefr business in the Springfield and Hartford officcs and have orderea & quit husiness here. The peo- | ple of New | are going 10 profit by the higgest slash in piano prices in the of the eity. There are ahout 157 to 200 pianos | ineinded in the Among them are art grands, period models, colon- iul designs, s of them incased in maguificent Domingo mahog any, Circasion waluut, and priced at | values thas will make it possible for our poorest citizen to own one of these works of art there are many used, sh rental pianos that prices from § $125.00, $247.00, ete. There are haby gra 0 like new. There are wany up rights, the terms as low as $10.00 1n advance and $5.00 a month interest charge. Here s a bo zot-10-sc1l sul It 1t is possiivle move this stock without shipping w- ire going to do it. Price docs nor efter into consideration. On many g EX .. qt New Mixed Nuts ... ... Ib. 25 these ps we will accept your :‘;:u-?nt pianos we will accep | <29 Fancy Figy .. pks. 10 and 25 § Open evenings until nine o'clock. o . ¢ 7 PRIME RIB ROASTS ’ g cuéi‘firi;m's LAMsBl;mi'd ‘: bifom Brm. G SATURDAY SPECIALS AT e elm. . e b, HE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. BI8 MAIN ST. PHONE 2485 MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 L Sizersn. .. 19¢ | Gpai.... 35¢ 29¢ 25¢ Best Pure | Campbell’s Lard, 2 Ibs. . Tomato Soup, 3 JALL DAY SPECIALS LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB .... Ib. 35¢ FRESH ROAST PORK ................. b 24¢ Lean Bolling Beef . Small Fresh Hams b ......35ch. ...... 28| ... ceenn 22 THE BEST FRESH LARGE CLEAN MEADOWBROOK FANCY CREAMERY SELECTED BUTTER 2 Ibs. $1:08 Mohican FRESH Bread—We Bake It Here OUR POPULAR— NOMICAL. — Mohican l‘ldl\l\l‘ PRUIT OR POUND ON SALE FROM 7 TO 11 A. M. ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE STEAK . . n.27¢ LEAN FRESH SILK LINGERIE Mangel's are the largest retsilers of underwear in the United States FAN TAN HOSIERY Mede for and sold axclusively by Mangels Chiffon Hose All silk 35 Rayon Slips T SELLING—BIG I'AMILY LOAF—HEALTHFUL—EOQO- 'LL POUND LOAF FOR .. .. PR . . . it ohican Baked - MINC u_u. l‘l .\ll'-l.;-‘ 25° ( Heavy qualitys well from top to toe; full fashioned. All Paris shades. DRESSES In styles for active sports, afternoons or informal o 25¢ EVERY DAY 19 .. 4 for 25¢ cves 8 Lbs. 39¢ . 3 Lbs. b.\l(lhl('ml Baked ROLLS AND COOKIES RYTHING TN OUR BAKLRY LINE IS BAKE WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 Ibs. $1.00 The Best PARKSDALE SELECTED EGGS ... 2 doz. 89¢ Whito Mealy == - - Maine First Prize Oleo P Gold Coin Oleo . QUEEN QUALITY FLOUR .. sack 99¢ EVAPORATED MILK .............. 3 cans 29¢ ROYAL LUNCH CRACKER . 2 Ib. box 31c D FRESH ON POTATOES SWEET SUNKIST | THIN SKIN ORANGES .......2 Doz 45c GRAPEFRUIT SOUND YELLOW ONIONS . 6 Lhs. 25¢ | EMPEROR CIU YELLOW GLOBE TURNIPS . WASHED PARSN 9to11 A M. 5 b Peck wk Oleo . Nucoa Nut Oleo . ... Good . b, 3 . b 28c | tuin story . 5 Lbs. 19¢ W HALLOWEE DAT! AND CARROTS 4 Lbs. 20c | CALIF. SOFT SHELL WALNU Quacial Tl W ool . TANCY LAYER FIGS speflal Tl“s week \Q\ THOMPSON'S SEEDL “GET IN” ON THE LOW MEATY PRUNE: PRIC] ALL BRIGHT ) 'RA CHOICE EVAP. APRICOTS Al 1AL FLOUR 12% Lb Bag SOTTISI CH .. Bottle NEW CITRO! . Lb. RUMEPORD'S BAKING POWDER Lb. Can NG PEACHES .. .. Large Can D COCOANUT Lb. "1h:33¢ | CHEESE ... b. 4 San 5 Confectionery Sugar . 3 Ibs. & G. Coap 6 cakes 2 18 2 Lbs. . Lb. slorless, dustless ater Wil not il ke Royal Scar. Peaches Ige. can ddition Fancy Beets Ige. can worn and red at L 211000 s 7 ) $2: s 44500 25¢ s Spaghetti 2 cans for Toilet Paper, 8 rolls for . Fairy Soap, 7 bars for . Pancake Flour, 2 pkgs. for . Karo Syrup, ns for ed Beans are 15 and can Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2 cns. 25 t can Free with! Lemon & Vanilla Ext. 2 bots 25¢ 11bs, cach purchase of ey | Best Rice 23¢ 'EET JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES . doz. 19¢ ARGE SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for LARD .. 2 Ibs. 29c | CHEESE ... DUE TO ARRIVE SATURDAY! 3 Te with no e ST PURE \\'lllTl.i | 25¢ Large Onions .. 151 MAIN STREET One Step South of Strand Theater i [