New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 2

DATZLING AFFAR B wd Nrs. A 6. Kinball Hosts at Stuttle Meadow Club Loeal soclety folk made merry Saturday evening at Shuttle Mcadow club as guests of “Senor v Senora Arthur G. Kimball,” all partaking in one of the most colorful ensembles that has ever been held there, a Mex- ican fiesta. It needed no stretch of the imagination for a beholder to be transported from the snowy out- doors of New Britain to the plaza of some Mexican city, wher itas, senoras, cowboys, peo! men, and even the ubiquitou can tourist were out to cclebrate the fete day. Even the food, served at supper was thoroughly ~ Mexican, chile con carne, frijoles, tamales and There was an entertainment pro- gram, furnished partly by lo t ent and partly by a group of M entertainers from New Y was & bull figh and dances as t About 200 guests, dressed as their fancy indicated, but in keeping with the general effect made color and motion. Dressed as a Mexican policeman, J. Hugo acted as master of cere- monies for the entertainment inter- spersed with the dancing. The Mex- ican troupe from New York gave several musical selections and dances of their country. Carmen Gagliardi, of this city sang for the guests as did John Lindsay, Wesley Parker {and Mrs. DeArmas, of Venesuela, en- [tertained with an Argentine tango. One of the high spots of the evening from a comedy standpoint at any rate, was the bull fight. Wesley Parker, Stanton Ashley, Sturman Dyson and Donald McMillan were the bull fighters and Clesson Parker the bull, Mrs. Arthur Kimball was the queen of the occasion. Arthur Kimball was third man in the ring and he declared the bull the winner of the fight after the second round. The bull was down for what was said to have been a long count, but re- covered and knocked his opponent out. After a supper of Mexican dishes the program of dancing continued well until & late hour. Si Yaffe fur- nished the music. 18 KNIGHTED Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Jan. 28 UP— Protessor Bruno Roselli of Vassar college has been notified that the NEW BRITAIN D by King Victor Emanuel of Italy. The citation was made In recogni- tion of Prof. Roselli's services 1n |head down and without glancing to | Larulski going furthering [talo-American cultural relations and his continued activities in connection with the excavation of the City of Lettis Magis in Tripoli, Africa. He previously was made a commander of the order of the Crown of Italy. Prof. Roselll is chairman of the Department of Italian Language and Literature at Vassar. STRUCK BY AUTO WHEN HE STEPS INTO STREET Philip R. Olson Injured om Knee But Declines to Go to Hoapital. Philig R, Olson, 65, of 76 Pleasant street, was struck by an automobile owned by Ruth Lindberg of 104 Stearns street, Bristol, and driven by John Hancock of 31 Fairview street, this city, shertly before € o'clock Baturday evening on Park street, and sustained an injury to his knee. Hancock told Officer W. P. Hayes he was driving east en Park street and 'have beén driving at the approxi- Olson stepped off the dcwalk, his mate rate of 15 or 20 miles un hour, th on Washington ski west on Myrtle the right or left. He walked against the left front fender and was tossed to one aide, Hancock said. ‘Taking him inte his car, Hanceck started to take him to the hospital but Olson wanted to go home, s0 he was driven there, Hancock offered to call a physician but Olson said he did not want any attention. Officer Cornelius Keough reported that a car driven by Antonio Spino of 21 Pinehurst street pulled into the path of a Connecticut Ce. bus driven by Edward Charles Nyack of 634 Arch street on Main street about 7:16 Saturday night, scraping the left tront fender of the bus. The of- | ticer found no cause jor police ac- | tion. Edward Bogdanski of 47¢ Farm. ington avenue, driving & sedan own- jed Joseph Bogdanski of the {same address, and Michael Larulaki of §8 Tremont street, driving his jown car, collided at Washington and {Myrtle streets about 1:30 yesterday (afternoon. The front wheels of the Bogdanski car were knocked out of alignment and the right side of Larulski's car was stove in by the impaet. Both drivers claimed to street and Bog« Firemen Maintain e in Child n. 28 (UF,—two aintaining life in the body of seven year old Margaret Brown—by administering oxygen for nine days and nights ap- their Perry, Kan, firemen who have been peared today to be losing battle. As the firemen kept their vigil by the bedside, carefully regulating the flow of oxygen for the 10th day, the Most of the time that she had been fight. ing pneumonia and complications, Margaret has been comscious, aware of the battle being waged for her life, but her condition was critical today and those attending her fear- little girl was unconscious. ed for her safety. S e ar—— FOUR DIES IN PRISON T -ton, Jan. 28 demic of pneumonia within the walls of C! prison today had claimed four lives. 8ix other inmates are 1l with pneu- monia and 35 with influenza, but are expected to recover. BUSINESS CALENDAR OF ZONING BOARD Four Petitions fo Be Heard at Meeting February 13 Three petitions for zone changes. and one application for an extension of business uses in a resideffce dis- trict will be heard by the board of adjustment at a meeting, February 13, at the office of Mayor Paonessa. Ignacius Wieczorek asks that he ibe permitted to install a gasoline tilling station at Farmington ave- nue and Blake road. A petition of | protest is already on file. Opposition | has also been voiced and counsel has been engaged by property owners | who object to the grant of a permit |to George J. Riley to extend a busi- |ness bullding northerly on the west (side of Carlton street. Four corners at Clinton strect and Corbin avenue are involved in the petition of V. Rossitto for a change from residence o business purposes. Minnie IHagearty asks that 47 &nd 49 High|any additional wine, at least pendiag istreet be included in the business|the result of a hearing February . sone which now circumscribes the | Therefore it will be necessary to !plot. Mrs. Hagearty's land 1is an|designate or elect other officials of “isle” within business and industrial | proved qualifications to distribute properties, a condition which caused | the wine.” considerable comment after the map —_— had been accepted. 38 PROBING DISAPPEARANCE Buffale, N. Y., Jan. 38, (P—Two Seattle Jews in days ago authorities at Niagara Prohibition Wrangle|Fauis saw the body of a man which Seattle, Jan. 28 (P—New repre- had gone over the falls, below the sentatives must be elected by three 1apid. It was not recovered, disap- Seattle Jowish congregations for the | pearing under the ice. Yesterday un distribution of thelr sacramental jautomoble, parked in Prospect park wine before padlocks will be rve- at the falls since January 21, was remeved from thelr cellars, Fedorul |investigated by authorities = and Prohibition Administrator Roy C.|found to have been owned by Walter Lyle informed them in letters yes- G- Gruesecki, an interior church terday. decorator and painter who rumg to Baruch Shapiro, chief rabbi of Buffalo from Trenton N. J., in Nov- the congregations, yesterday started ember. Friends of Gruezecki have court action to have the padiocks not seen him for a week. removed. The wine cellars were T —— locked by federal prohibition ngents WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET nearly & month ago. A meeting of League of Women “Due to the fallure of §hapiro and | Voters wil lbe held Tuesday cvening his (two) agents,” Lyle said in his|at 8 o'clock at the home of M. letters, “to account properly for wine | John H. Kirkham, 40 Lexington received, to keep complete records street. Dr. dichard W. Pullen, su- of the wine, and to distribute it in | perintendont of the health depart- accordance with the regulations, and | ment, will give an address on “Why for failure to comply with the vegu-[and How the Health Department lations, it 1s necessary to deny them | Operates.” many hues look and street corners, crying the conclusion of the featu breros filled the air, hoisted aloft by their enthusiastic wearers and the long feather fans of the more sedate matrons waived indolently to the time of dreamy waltz and tango music as the program progressed. To achleve the desired effect the Kimballs had converted the main Ball of the club into a Mexican vil- lage by the liberal use of scemery and various props. In the window bexes of the ‘cottages” grew real geraniuma and at intervals a potted cactus waved deflance at the unwary dancer. Doorways were converted fnto the entry of shops, the French doors separating the dining room frem the ball room giving opportu- Alty for the balcony effect. A grassy. tree grown terrace, under an awning o8 one corner furnished the dais for the queen of the fieata and a gather- g place for those seeking rest from the activity in the public square. Knighthood of Saint Maurice and Lazarus has been conferred on him A GREAT VALUE EVENT DEL MONTE SALE A REAL OPPORTUNITY 'DEL MONTE QUALITY A 8 P PRICES DEL MONTE preserves the full nat- The special prices which A & P offers ural flavor of perfectly matured foods. this week mean that you can buy Onllg' one grade is packed under the DEL MONTE foods at prices lower EL MONTE label — the best! than ever before! DEL MONTE DEL MONTE PEARS PEACHES These are Bartlett Poars packed to preserse No. 21 ch oll the esquisite flavor' and freshness of the 2 NO. 1 e 2225 perfoctly ripened frult — large cena! %19 25229 LOWER PRICES FOR FINE STAPLES POTATOES SUGAR Tz e 200w %1.57 10-52¢ Pure refined — very lowl Py PASTRY or FAMILY FLOUR. Bag FiLiesusrs ¢ CEBEBOTA = 16¢ =27 - 27¢ Bacon 41¢ WHITEHOUSE. The quality milk! Lucky’s, Old Gold, Chesterfield, Camel! Evap. Milk 2 28° ettes v $1.15 2 Phas 23¢ MORE GREAT SAVINGS onte pkg 35¢ Del Me GILLETTE BLADES MELLEX TOOTH PASTE tube 19¢ BAKER’S CHOCOLATE 3 Ib 20¢ BAKER’S COCONUT 2 pkgs. 23¢ BAKER’S COCONUT 2 cans 25¢ JUNKET TABLETS . pkg 12¢ CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE dos $1.59 BOKAR COFFEE Ib tin 43¢ GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD The loaf with the old-fashioned ‘‘home baked” flavor, always fresh at A& P stores! KEEP HEAD CLEAR EASILY Breathe 0Z0 Miss & Stuffiness Venishes Clear nose, of the effocts MARKET SPECIALS Covons conon ') / 12 MEAT SPECIALS 12 Never before in the of this com) have we over offered such LOW PRICES on ts—quality oonsidered. Fancy, 6 to 8 Averags, SMOKED Tree-ripened fruit canned at once with all its natural fresh flavor and delicacy. Your choice of sliced or halves! NO. 2% b 16¢ ik z DEL MONTE. Sliced Hawsiian fruit! Pineapple DEL MONTE. Crushed Hawslionfruit! Pineapple DEL MONTE. Thefinest spinach! Spinach DEL MONTE. Sliced Yellow Cling! Peaches DEL MONTE. Finest fruital Fruit for Salad DEL MONTE. Seeded or Seedless! Selocted Maine Ask the Manager to add sugar W LE thed BAG Specislly smoked — lean, tender! Shoul A8 A & P STORES A & P STORES Sliced rindless, sugar cured! Every egg guaranteed! Eggs Fresh doz ASPARAGUS TIPS PILLSBURY BRAN ICE CREAM DROPS DAVIS BAKING POWDER FOSS’ VANILLA EXTRACT MAINE MAID PIE CRUST O’KEEFE’S GINGER ALE ¥ c& c DRY GINCER ALE WHOLL .. ..uaf BREAD The tasteful logf that’s full of health. Serve it often—all the family will like it. can 29c pkg 16¢ b 17¢ 6 03 can 13c bot 31c pkg, 22 doz $1..9 dos $1.49 Shredded Southern Style SHOULDERS sqlected for this Sale Smoked HAMS b 27¢ (You do not have to par-boil thess hams) Out from our usual fine quality corn-fod beef SIRLOIN ma vt 45(; s S b Finest slioed litle pig “The King of all Sandwich Mests™ Calves’ Liver and Bacon Sale Froshly Slioed PIGS’ LIVER 2 ibs 25¢ CHUCK ROASTb25¢ STEAKS TOP ROUND BOILED HAM 1b49c LOIN_LAMB CHOPS 1b 53c % Ib. ‘Sunnyfield”’ SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS b 27c Best young fresh loins cut from tender young pigs i i Pork Loins.X b 19c Whols or half strips—chine 6r rib—any weight Presh killed, milk fed | Large Fow 41b. e 1D 39c STRIP BACON b 25¢ Whole or half strips—or by the piece | = ATLANTIC | - sPacinc R