New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1929, Page 9

IPPOINTED HENTOR OFY.W.C. A TEAN Niss Eichstaedt to Instroct (Girls" Basketball Squad The interest in basketball has been so keen this winter that the Y. W. C. A. has found it necessary to add a basketball instructor to train the teams. Miss Fossett, the director of health education depart- ment has done this work in the past. The membership of the de- partment have increased to such an extent that Miss Fossett cannot take on the additional work. Forty girls have signed up for basketball. Great hope is felt that out of the group an excellent New Britain Y. W. team 'will develop. The Pinnacle club gives promize of being a fine and snappy team. The girls in this group are yourg girjs employed in local industries. They are developing some excellent pass work. The club is to meet this ‘week to decide on suits, Miss Eichstaedt will take charge of the basketball work this Friday. She is a graduate of the New Haven school of gymnastics, ROW OYER AT, SMITH RESULTS IN MURDER Bridgeport Laborer Hits Another On Head With Shovel In Argument ==Now Faces Series Charge. Bridgeport, Jan. 8 UM—Frank Ter- robish of this city, a laborer em- ployed by the Bridgeport Gas Light company, i held without bonds fac- tng a cl.arge of murder as a result of the death in Bridgeport hospital yesterday of John Kovacs, 49, a fel- low employe. Terrobish is allpged to have fatally wounded Kovacs by hitting him on the head wi a shovel 8aturday morning. The fight is reported to have start- ed as a result of an argument over Al 8mith's defeat for president in the last election. Medical Peters performed an autopsy this morning on the body of Kovacs, pre- paring a report on his findings to be | submitteg to Coroner John J. Phelan. | In city court today the technical charge of assault and breach of the peace upon which Terrobish has been held since his arrest 8aturday, was continued untll tomorrow at which timg it is expected the accused will Examiner H. Lebaron' be arraigned on the more serious charge growing out of the death of Kovacs. READY 10 RESUME INQUEST IN MURDER Soun-inLaw of Mrs, Rosario Lorella One of Three to Be Questioned. Willimantic, Jan. 8 (UP)—Inquest into the murder of Mrs. Rosaria Lorella was to be resumed tomorrow or Thursday after hearing teatimony of several witnesses including the victim's son-in-law, now under ag- rest. Mazzola protested his innocense to | Coroner Arth%r G. Bill and offered a second alibi. He said he spent more than an hour “saying good-bye” to a friend leaving for Italy before re- i porting for work last Wednesday— the day of the crime. Mrs. Lorella was throttled to death shortly after 7 a. m., Wednesday. Previously Maz- 2013 claimed he reported for work on time, Other witnesses before the coroner shattered Mazzola's cl: ‘'m that he left Pis Arnold's lane home—where his mother-in-law was murdered—be- fore 7 o'cleck. The man's second alibi was under | investigation today. Authorities are awaiting report of fingerprint experts who are comparing Mazzola's finger- prints with those found on the neck of the .dvad woman. SNOWFALL THIS WINTER FIGURES NEARLY NORMAL New England Has More Than During Same Perior a Year Ago— Averare Is Lower. Boston, Jan. 8 (UP)—The popu- lar belief that New = England has been enjoying an almost “snowless” winter was exploded by the weather bureau here today. Oificial records show: That 12 times as much snow has fallen thus far this season as during the corresponding period of 1927. That the same ratio exists between the current winter and that of 19 Fhnt eight ti~es as much snow ha fallen as in 1924, s much snow has fall- en as in 1923. ta] snowfall to date— six inches—is only 3.8 inches below average. The heaviest snowfall of any win- ter up to January § was in 1883 when 24.4 inches was recorded, and the lightest in 1899, with only one- tenth of an inch. '$50,000,000 Invested Capital Working For You! Around $50,000,000 is invested in New Britain’s large manufacturing plants. Before the stock- holders receive any dividends on this $50,000, 000. investment, the wages and salaries of thousands of employees must first be paid. With a preferred claim on the earnings of a $50,000,000 investment, New Britain’s workers ought to be able to save and get ahead. They do—by the thousands—and nowhere fasteethan with The Commercial Trust Company, which Ppays interes t 4 times a year on savings accounts. TRUSTCO. BRIAN Oy Saturday Evenings 7-9 YOUR NEW BRITAIN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY '8, 1929. HOSPITALS T0 MERGE Grace and New Haven Institutions in New Haven Comtiniue Negotia- tions to Union. New Haven, Jan. 8 (M—Continu- ation of negotiations toward a union of Grace hospital and New Haven hospital was recommended by the board of directors of the Grace hos- pital soclety by its acceptance of & report submitted to a special com- mittee appointed fdom the board last May. As a preliminary step toward the union of :the institutions, a commit- tee headed by Lewis S. Welch ree- ommends the formation of a com- mittee of conference or operation. This committee would take over ad- ministrative functions of the busi- ness operations of the two hospitals but would still be under the juris- diction of the hospitals.. DR. SWEET DEAD Nationally Known Bone Surgeon Dies Suddenly in Hartford at Age of 80. \ Hartford, Jan. 8 P—Dr. John H. T. Sweet, nationally knpwn bone surgeon, died at his home suddenly He was 80 years old. of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an |alkali which neutralizes acid. The | best corrective is Phillips’ Milk of |Magnesia. It has remained stand- ard with phys ns in the 50 years since its invention, One spoonfu! of Phillips' Milk of agnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harm- less and tasteless and its action is As a local resident you are one of 80,000 “stockholders” in the civic enterprise known as the City of New Britain. Be loyal to it. Patronize its merchants and industries. Death was caused by heart failure and came as he was seated in & chalr. Following his graduation from college he became associated with his father, Dr. Charles Bweet, and his brother, Dr. Charles Sweet, Jr., in the conduct of a sanatorium for bone and joint treatment. Dr. Sweet leaves his widow, Bally J. (Boyd) Sweet, formerly of North Garden, Va., three daughters, a son, Dr. John H, T. Sweet, Jr.; a broth- er, Dr. F. 8. Sweet of Springfield, and a sister. YOTE BUYING CHARGED AS COUNCILLORS MEET “Everybody Knows It,” President of Gardner, Mass,, Body Declarcs at Stormy Session. Gardner, Mass., Jan. 8 UP—After Councillors Greenwood and Sweeney had charged him with undue in- fluence in getting votes, City Treas- urer Frank B. Edgell was re-elected by the city council at one of the etormiest sessions in its history last night. The vote was 6 to 5. Councillor George Sweeney asked that action be deferred a week to permit an investigation of rumors that Councillor Clifford W. Shippee had been unduly influenced. President Greenwood said votes were bought and sold last year and & Stomach Excess acid is the common cause | methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c¢ and §0c a bottle —any drugstore, “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The |Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor “harles H. quick. You will never rely on crude | Phillips since 1875, ! protested delay. tress, and Peveril Marley, cinema |arguments cameraman, June Collyer, screen star, was cil is to be bridesmaid and Arthur Edeson, |night, and every member present knew it. He e ‘When pressed by Councillors 8weeney and Fred G. Kegler to cite instances, President Greenwood refused, but said his knowledge was hearsay. Councillor 8weeney offered a mo- tion to authorize Mayor Stone to ap- point & committee of three to inves- tigate the charges made by the pre ident. The motion was carried, 8 to 3. Willlam A. Loughlin was ap- pointed city solicitor. ward member who is on the com. |ing with mittee on salaries and who regards is reported SABLOTSKEY RAPS FALK Alderman Walter R. Falk's dec- !laration that he will not vots for a |seneral upward revision in the sal- jarles of city employes has nettled | Jena, Ge: LINA BASQUETTE WEDS Beverly Hills, Cal, Jan. 8 (®— Lina Basquette, motion picturs ac- mittee has not yet met to analyze the | tures. Thi BLOOMBERG’S SECOND FLOOR 300 MAIN STREET get your pick of the bargains. As somelo antee them to last through the day. - - Remember everything has been reduced - - Savings that will interest every woman. .. ELEVATOR SERVICE TO SECOND FLOOR ar DRESS GOODS v 40-inch Printed Silks Buy all you can at this price as Printed Silks for Spring are going to be more popular than $2.49 ever this year. Good heavy quality at this January Clearatice , . Yard Kashir Cioth All Wool A $298 and $3.50 grade. In a splendid line of colors. Practical for present weap, Very' sz 25 Special at Our January Clearance ........... Yard Wool Challis Dainty printed patterns. A beau- tiful cloth. A mugch better quatitv than you could hope to find at such a low price. 3!. '?0 ar January Clearance .... $1.98 COSTUME VELVET All colors, lustrous face sl.49 and remarkable quality. January Clearance ... Yard ENTIRE STOCK CURTAINS Greatly Reduced Now is the time to replenish your home with new Curtains. All are marked for quick clearance—Sav- ings that will interest you. PEQUOT SHEETS $1-19 Size 81x90 Size 72x90 Limit 2 to Customer “Lady Pepperell” Sheets Size 81x90. All first quality at real savings. January Clearance .......... $1'29 Size 81x and $4.5 All Wool Blankets TO CLOSE OUT REGARDLESS OF COST PILLOW CASES | Counciiman Bamuel Sablotsky, sixth sor Esau, who has been experiment- January EARANCE FFERING thousands of dollars worth of fresh, seasonable mer- chandise at remarkable savings - - Be here early tomorrow - - PEQUOT 29 Sizes 42 and 36 2 to Customer advanced in the interests | sis that they may be put te surgical were married today. |of petitioners. A report to the coun- | purposes. drafted at a meeting to- | ' With an entire sender eccupying Bablotsky claims Falk jonly the space contained in & cigar cinema photographer, was best man. should have waited to learn what i8 i poy he has succeeded ‘wending 2 being recommended and why. Radio Waves Useful In Killing Bacteria 250 miles without an uerial. DANDRUF Fn rmany, Jan. 8 UP—Profes ultra short radio waves, to have discovered that Falk's statement as premature, in ‘ they will kill small animals on con- view of the fact that the salary com- | tact and will destroy bacteria eul s has led to the hypothe- TAKE ELEVATOR LEONARD BUILDING ts are limited we do not guar- Silk Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide in a wonderful se- lection of colors. Reg- sl 39 o ularly sells for $1.98 yd. January Clearance ... Yard Wool Printed Jersey 56 inches wide. All wool ma- terials. In a range of wanted colors. Jan- 32'69 uary Clearance ...... Yard PLAIN WOOL JERSEY All colors:‘ Jnnuar‘}: 81069 Clearance Washable Wool Flannel 36- inches wide in a beautiful as- sortment of colors. Buy now at this price and save. Jan- uary Clearance, per yard 89c SILK CHIFFON VELVET The $3.98 and $4.98 grade. With shimmering bright lus- s3 49 () trous face. January Clearance ..i..o.s Yard T0 CLOSE OUT TABLE LINENS At Cost Price Beautiful cloths, napkins and sets from the world’s leading manu- facturers, to be sold at substantial savings. Silk Bed Spreads 108. The kind we sell for $3.98 0. January Clearance ... Each $2.98 All Wool Coatings TO BE SOLD AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS Limit CRETONNE and DRAPERIES 'HOUSANDS of yards of lustrous Drapery Material and beautiful Floral Cretonnes to be sold during our January Clegrance at REMARKABLE SAVINGS. g