New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1928, Page 4

WAV RASE 4 BEFORE NGHTFAL Divers Work Seven Hours Today Attaching Chains Aboard U. 8. 8. Chewink, Off Block Island, R. I, Dec. 1§ (P— Divers worked seven and a half hours today in the wind swept wa- ters of Great Salt pond attaching chains to the lifting hooks of the submarine 8-4, in which a year ago 40 men were entombed and died. With three chains already attach- cd, it seemed possible that the fourth would be fastened late this afternoon and the vessel raised before night. The divers were working under difficulties in a sheltered bay inside | the treacherous meeting point of | Long Island Sound and the Atlan-! tie. If the lifting chains succeeded in raising the submarine, the oper- | ation will open a new line of pro- cedure in submarine and sulvage work A wind of almost gale force vhipped the waters of Great Salt Pond, last night and today, lashing the cumbersome rescue ship Falcon and the submarine tender Chewink, which stood by the scene of the ex- periment with newspapermen. Wind and rough water delayed the low- ering of lines and the descent of | divers, but _Lieutenant Commander | Palmer H. Xunbar dirccting opera- | tions, said the weather would have no serious effect on the test. A main ballast tank of the S-4 was | emptied by a line from the deck of the Falcon by this morning to creat | alist by which divers may determine | the feasibility of the hooks when they are hidden in the sea bottom. ( In previous disasters submarines | sometimes went down, listing over | on the bottom. 1t the lifting hooks vith a theoretical capacity for a| strain of 160 tons, are successtul in | raising the S-4 which when sub- | 1erged for the test had a weight of | less than 100 Yons, their i Nation | cn undersea craft may be recom- | mended to the navy department. | | NEWINGTON GROSSING VICTIM 1S IDENTIFIED rescue (Continued frem Iirst Page) ed by a track walker less than two years ago. | Although this detail has not heen checked as yef, it is believed that another pet dog was killed by the railroad train, since a neighhor saw Eim driving the machine before the fatality and Friend had his dog in the car at the time | Following the incident of May 2, 1927, Friend was placed under ar- rest. The local authorities regarded the case as one for Newington juris- diction and he went to that town for trial, but was later brought back here. His mental condition was the subject of some investigation by the police, and as a result he was sent half hour © ‘werd horribly mangled. Frank William Friend, was born in Detroit, Mich., October 4, 1909, and lived in this city eight years. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friend of 60 Thorniley street and a sister, Mabel. Funeral ar- rangements, in charge of John J. Tarrant, undertaker, are incomplete. MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gregor of Meri- den Reach Silver Anniversary of Their Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gregor of Meriden celebrated thelr 25th wed- ding anniversary ' Bunday. Guests were present from New York, New Britain and Meriden, The couple was presented with a purse and a bou- quet of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Gregor was formerly Ellen Dyson of his city. $100,000 Alienation Suit in New Haven New Haven, Dec. 18.—(UP)—A $100,000 alienation o affections Miss suit resulted today from a city court | case involving a Yale medical school student, his pretty wife—a former manicurist—and a wealthy real estate man. The suit was filed in superior court here today by Vincent Doro- |'szka, the student, naming 1. Harry | Levine, well-known local real es- tate broker, as defendant. Doroszka and his wife are under $1,000 bonds each awaiting arraign- ment Friday on levine's charge that “badger | they tried to game” on him, In his complaint whose home is Jamesport, L. T, charged Levine seduced Mrs. Doro- szka and “deprived him of her so- ciety and assistanc work the Cincinnati Detective To Probe Canton Murder Canton, Ohio, Dec. 18.—(UP)— Investigation the murder Vernard Fearn, Waco Ohlo coal dealer. and the supposed suicide of Mrs. Margaret Heldman, the Phantom gun woman who killed him, was turned over to Ora Slater, noted Cincinnati detective today. Slater, who helped solve the mys- tery surrounding the assassination of Don R. Mellett, Canton news- paper publisher, two years ago, will have excusive charge of the Fearn- Heldman enigma, County Prosecut- or Henry W. Harter announced. I'earn’ was shot to death on the night of December 6. A week later, after she was said to have confess- ed the killing to her husband, Wil- hur, the gun girl was shot to death. Heldman claims she committed sui- o hut authorities arrested him as coroner's witness." of MAIET CASE DELAYED Mrs. Concetta Maietta of Lafay- ctte street, who was to be sentenced in superior court today on charge of violating the liquor law ill and disposition of the case deferred untit after Christmz was said at the state’ i fice in Hartford to is the student, | the | CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ATLIONS' MEETIN ’Members Contribute Presents for Poor Childrea of City A decidedly Christmas spirit pre- ‘vailed at the regular weekly lunch- eon meeting of the Lions’ club at the | Burritt hotel, with appropriate musi- cal selections rendered by Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, well known local singer. Members of the organiza- tion brought with them packages containing presents for youngsters of poor parents, and a large quantity was collected. Tomorrow evening members of the bowling team will take on the Bris- tol aggregation of Lions in a match to be held at 8 o'clock at the Rogers Recreation rooms. After the match, the Bristol team will be the guests of the local club at a dinner to be given in their honor at Fallon's restaurant, Members of the local Lions team are: Luke Stevens, Thure Bengston, |Carl Johnson, John Meehan, Fred Andres, Frank McGauley, Edward Colleigan, Lou Vogel, Bob Patterson and William Curtin. Harry Brown |is chairman of the entertainment |committee and the other members are: Robert C. Vance, James |O'Brien, George Quigley, Harry |Hancock, Edward King-bury, Fred Teich, Colonel Bullen and James V. | Onorato. E. C. Davison of the Anthracits !Coal Service association of New England, gave an intcresting talk on the process of digging and mak- ing hard coal and preparing it for consumption, The speaker also mentioned some of the causes of poor results in burning coal and the remedies for the troubles. | Autos and Trolleys | In Two Collisions Two slight accidents involving trolley cars and automobiles | reported this morning on the inter- ruban lines out of New Britain. !"The 9:22 o'clock car out of Hart- ford for this city was struck at New Britain avenue and Julius street, Hartford, by a machine owned by itichard Dibble of 47 Bretton road, West Hartford. It was said at the Hartford office of the Connecticut | Co. that the motorist tried to squeeze between the trolley and a parked auto. Damage was slight. The trol- |ley car was in charge of Conductor | Michael 1goe of 295 Maple street. Another bump occurred in South- ington when a one-man trolley operated by Edward Hummell of Newington hit a standard Oil gaso- line truck which was backing out of a filling station. The trolley car was somewhat damaged but the truck escaped unscathed. were | Probably the most accurate clocks {in the world are two at Greenwich | Observatory. Each is checked every seconds by a pendulum swinging {in & vacuum. City ltems - the committee, Fitty turkeys given away, —advt. streets. —advt. on Hartford avenue. | —advt. Co. No. 2 | was called to a chimney o'clock last night. ladder company from the Tremont street. nominal. The police were notified state achool for boys at Meriden. —advt. court complained to the police toda The common council committee on ordinances will meet at 7:30 tonight | General hospital today to Mr. and to consider furthed the proposed heating code. Deputy Bullding In- | sireet, spector Thomas B. Fay will sit with dance, Tabs hall, Wed., Dec. 19. Adm. 26c. Leroy M. Leonard of 154 Carlton are the corporators. 5 street reported to the police this is capitalized for $50,000, with $5,000 | imorning that his car killed a dog paid in to start business | Fifty turkeys given away, dance, Tabs Hall, Wed., Dec. 13. Adm. 25c. of the fire department fire at 225-227 South Main street at §:18 and at 8:29 the! same house was called. The property is cwned by Harry Kevorkian of 178 The damage was 8ee the New Flying Cloud.—advt. today that John Schlinga, aged 17, of 14 Connerton street, eacaped from the If you want to see his Xmas smile make sure to give him Mozart cigars Dewey Selander of 7 Chapman that his son’s scooter was stolen. Good coal makes warm friends. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel 217.— l-dw. A son was born at New Britain Mrs. Willlam Wicander of 566 Arch Complete his “Merry Christmas” with a box of Muller's Mozart cigars | —advt. | Mrs. Mabel V. Beals of 15 Hamil- ton street, has notified the town Mra, McCormack, of Roxbury road | clerk that she will look to the city | complained to Officer John L. Carl- ifor damages resulting trom a fall | son yesterday that her son, Willlam, on an was Dbitten by a dog owned by street and Black Rock avenue, De- Charles Contaras, who lives at the |cember 9. corner of Cariton and Francis |fracture of the leg. Articles of incorporation have been | It you want to see his Xmas smile [filed by the Hartford 1900 Washer make syre to give bim Mozart cigars Co., of which Samuel, Benjamin and Charles Lehrer, and Henry Seymour | icy sidewalk at Hamilton She suffered a compound ‘The company Under the articles of association, the firm can !deal in washing machinés, household articles and electrical appliances. gBrokers to Give Bonuses | Amounting to $100,000 The personnel of three local branch houses of investment brok- erage firms will share in the $100,- 000 fund to be distributed as bonuses among the employes of the Hartford firms and their branches in this city. The employees of the Thom- \son-Fenn & Co.. have already re- ceived a honus of a month's salary as Itheir Christmas present. |Richter & Aldrich employees re- |ceived checks In various amounts for |services rendered during the year, while members of the Putnam & Co. force will receive monetary gifts this ‘I\\ eck. White Jade Opera Pink i)[pal Mauve irage Ro:‘Nude French Nude French Beige Algerian Beaclhh Tan Tawney Man Bron%e Nude Fuller, | ERA OF DIRTY MONEY Federal Printing Department to Sus- pend Activity During Transition | from Old to New Size Washington, Dec. 18 (P—There will be a “dirty money” period for Americans when the process of ex- changing the new small sized cur- rency for the present {issue begins about July 1. Issue of the present sizes will be suspended April 30, a house | committee was told by Herrick | Bond, assistant treasury secretary in charge. Belween that date and July 1, bills usually regarded as unfit for circulation, and turned in by banks for treatment at the treasury money laundry or to be destroyed, will be kept at wark. “In that way this old size cur- rency will be pretty thoroughly exhausted,” Bond said. “It won't | be wasted. It won't be called in and cancelled.” | Some of the smaller bills of the | old sizes will not serve their usual ! nine months, the treasury off.cial said, but there will be little loss in making the exchange so far as United States currency is concern- {ed. He estimated the manufactur- | ing loss would be greater on the {0ld big denomination bills and federal reserve notes as thesc | would be still in good condition | | when finally retired completely, | It will take several months to complete the exchange after issue |of the small currency begins. For that period money of both sizes will be in circulation. > [391-401 Main Street, LOADS OF THE 8t. Eimo lodge, K. of P., will held ita regular meeting tomorrow eve- ning. First nomination for officers will be Dheld and business of im- transacted. Final arrange- menta will be made to acoommodate the delegution who are Roing to visit the Waterbury lodge on Thursday to belp in the installation of officers there. ISABELLA CIRCLE PARTY A Christmas socia] was held fol- lowing the regular meeting of the Isabella circle, Daughters of Isabelle at its club rooms last evening. Each member receivéd a gift and a pleas- ant evening was passed. The following prpgram was en- joyed: Christmas carols by mem- bers; duet, Mrs. Mary Cronin and Mrs. Theresa Maloney; recital, Miss Nellie Ryan; duet, Mrs, Anaa Kin- derlan and Mrs. Mary Cronin; song, Mrs. Mary Cronin. Mrs. Theresa Maloney accampanied on the piano. —_— MOTHERS' CLUB SOCIAL A Christmas party will be held to- morrow evening by the Mothers’ club of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. A playlet entitled, “Listen- ing In,” will be presented by some of the members. Those attending have been asked to contribute a small gift for the grab bag. Dona- tions for a Christmas basket will be brought to the party. JUDGMENT FOR $28 Judgment for $25 and costs was rendered the plaintiff by Justice of the Peace Irving I. Rachlin in eity court this morning in the action of John Joseph against Paul Simonian. Josaph claimed $100 damages for work done in connection with re- modeling and renovating a house for the defendant. Nair & Nair repre- sented the ilnlntlfl THE MOHICAN MARKE New Britain's Marketing Center. WORTHWHILE MIDWEEK SPECIALS FINEST FOODSTUFFS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY ~THEIR FRESHNESS AND QUALITY WILL APPEAL TO YOU. REMEMBER THAT IT PAYS TO COME TO THE CENTER. LIGHT LEAN FRESH CUTS ROASTING PORK .. STEAK LEAN FRESH Morning Sale from 7 to 11 ROUND, ltOl)',» PORTERHOUSE S e ] Moonlight $1.50, §2.00 SHOULDERS ......... Jordan’s - 213 MAIN 8T, Three Groups High Character DRESSES —At Rare Low Prices - Just In Time For the Holidays Group No. 1 Light Gun Metal Aty French Grey Gun Metal to the state farm. On August 1. 1927, he was again in court on a forgery charge and was bound over | to superior court. | Novesett, a window washer who | knew the victim only by the name of | “Frank,” met him on Main street yesterday morning and at the latter's solicitation took him into his em- | ploy. Rain prevented their putting in a full day's work, work being sus- | pended after three jobs had been | completed. . They then went to | Frank’s house where they had coffee together. While Novesctt was en- gaged elsewhere, Frank left the house and drove off in the Nevesett car without the owner’s permission, according to the story he told the police, and he was not aware of this fact until, after he was unable to lecate the youth in the house, he | went outside to drive off. When the police learned the car | ‘was registered in the name of No- | vesett they located him and learned thag “Frank” had faken the ma- chine. He took Policeman Louis Marper to the house on Thorniley street, but there was no one at home. Trom a neighbor, John lek, they learned that Kriend drove | off in the machine with his dog at about 1 o'clock. Friend's father was reached at the Stanley R » & Level plant and informed of the happen- ! ing. | “¥riend was driving the car in a northerly direction and | when he | i 4 < realized the train was approaching One fact cannot be stressed too much. All growing children attempted to swerve way from the | should eat hearty breakfasts of bone and teeth building, body tracks. In so doing, he collided with | developing foods such as the cereals, milk and fruits. Proper two posts. sending the machine reel. sweetening makes children relish the foods that their growing ing onto the tracks in front of the | bodies need so badly. train. When the automobile stopped | Eat varied healthful foods, so sweetened that they are delicious toppling 700 feet up the tracks, man and enjoyable. The Sugar Institute. $3.00, $3.75 Boneless Lean CORNED BEEF .. Ib, v oo 1b, 26c L ROASTS BEEF . n 33¢ MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY |BUTTER 21512 FANCY SELECTED EGGS . 3 Doz. $1.15 ."'“’N\fllj\;i:‘lé 2 Ibs. 49¢ Rib or Loin LAME CHOPS ... Pure Pork LINK SAUSAGE .. Ib. Group No. 2 2 for Bl \\\\\\\\\\“‘“"'""""”/////////////// | VLOANs ™ start the day right? Healthful breakfasts can and should be the most appetizing Ir THE fiber foods are so important in our diet—and food authorities impress upon us that they are—why not start the day right by ting them for breakfast? They can be made to the most delicious and sfying bréak- fasts imaginable. Just think for a moment what foods it is that furnish the bulk and fiber that our bodies need so badly. They are: bran and cereals, T and fruits and vegetables, all but the last being ideal for the first meal of the day. What is more tasteful and beneficial, for example, than cereal with milk and sugar? ‘What is more delicious for breakfast than grapefruit, sweetened to taste, or apples or pears sweetened and baked? Nearly every- one enjoys apple sauce or stewed prunes or other dried fruit with the morning toast and coffee. Note that sugar is mentioned in connection with each one of these healthful foods. Sugar is the ideal flavor that Nature has provided, thus enabling people to enjoy the kinds of foods that are best for them. BEST PURE FRESH PACK LARD 2 Ibs. 27¢ SYMRNA LAYER FIGS b......19¢| 2 Ibs. 25¢ ... 3™ 25¢ | Sweet Sunkist ORANGES ... po. 19€ FANCY ASSORTED CANDY « | CANDY | CHO'LATES 142 [ FOUR BIG SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Group No. 3 SOLID PACK TOMATOES .....,.... 3 cans 35c E TENDER PEAS essee.. 3 cans 20c FANCY SUGAR CORN .. . 3 cans 29%c FINEST PACK SAUERKRALT .. 2 Lge. cans 23¢ f ® FILL - YOUR PANTRY AT THE! LOW PRICES. 3, varins w196 | Tmcm! e 220 n 23¢ ‘ MOHICAN FRESH BREAD WE BAKE IT HERE YOU WILL QUICK SERVICE IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION ‘When you ‘When the hour of financial emergency arrives you must have quick action. We aim to give the best Family Loan Service in this County. ~All loans in strict privacy between husband, wife and our- ¥ | WHEN YOU NEED MONEY IN A HURRY ‘ need a doctor you want him in & hurry. Wperor selves on your own signatures. $2 to $5 monthly, GRAPES lus lawful intercst, repays $10 to $100 cash loan, ver{erepay.mgnt reduces the interest cost. Loans may be repaid in full et any time. FAMILY LOANS $10 to $300 Decide how much you necd, then let us explain our helpful plan of small monthly repayments and the reasonable cost. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Room 201 Raphael Building, Sccond Floor 99 West Main Street, Between Washington and High Sts, Open 8:30 to 5, Phone 1.9-4-3 Saturday $:30 {0 17 Licensed by the State und Bonded to the Public XMAS RIBBON AMERICAN MXD. N. B, C. Tced BOYS and GIRLS . Orange or LEMON PEEL This specially planned value event is our Christmas Gift to-you. Here you have 3 groups of Dresses—wgh group representing the maximum of style, quality and value. MEN'S WEAR Practical But Not Commonplace Even the plain white Shirts or the simple linen Hand- kerchief here has a certain style, elegance and quality look which mark the man-of-fashion. IFin search of the more elaborate gifts, we have them designed for us and confined to us. GENUINE POUND CAKE PLAIN, RAISIN, MARBLE, HOLIDAY CAKE W, .. . AUST THE MADE FRO! ITs ¥ X SURP. FRUIT : FOR THE HOLIDAY BEST OF IN TURE AND KL Seeing is believing—so, be sure to visit Jordan's to- morrow or any day this week. XMAS GROCERIES THE LARG] AND FIN SORTMENT OF FANCY AND IT WILL PAY YOU TO COOK OVER OUR R AND SHELF DISPLAY. i XMAS POULTRY STOCK WE WILL PLACE XOUR ORDER WITH US NOW AND BE PROTECTED. OUR GUARANTEE TO BE THE VERY BEST. These values prove em- phatically Jordan’s leader- ship in New Britain in the field of Women's Apparel. Fresh Fillet of Haddock Ih. 21c SMOKED FILLETS .... Ib. 27c SLICED HALIBUT .... Ib. 32¢ ] FRESH MACKEREL .. Ib. 18c