New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 2

PLAN et s WIFE LOSING MIND | — Rev. Raymond N. Gilman will deliver the address at the gradua- tien exercises of the Nathan Hale Junier high school Thursday after- neon. Joseph M. Ward, a member of the school committee, will present the diplomas on behalf of the schoel board. The program follows: Processional School Orchgstra. Inyoeation Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. *“Plctures” Margaret Cubles Music School Orchestra. Address to the Graduatiing Class Rev. Raymond N. Gilman. Music, Morning Invitation ...Veazie The Girls' Glee Club, Presentation of Diplomas Joseph M. Ward. Member of the School Committee. Audience. The class officers of the Nathan Hale high school are as follows: President, Gerald Flood; vice presi- debt, Ethel " Péterson; secretary, Florence Rohrberg; treasurer, An- geme Cecere. Colors of the class are blye and silver: Among those re- celving diplomas on January 31 will be: Cecelia Alberti, John Anderson, Martha Anderson, Joseph Aparo, Aygard Ausanka, Sophie Bakevich, Helen Begay, Evelyn Berkowitz, Ralph - Beveridge, Mary Bogdan, John Boyle, George Brown, Dorothy Brudin, Mary Buden, Cecilia Bu- kowski, Charles Burns, Mary Can- namela, ‘Angese Cecere, Stanley Chraanowski, Constance Cimino, John Conway, Helen Cook, Mar- garet Cubles, Alberta Daunis, Helen David, Mary Dobosz, Joseph Dooley, Yrances Drenzek, Edwin Eissrig, Et- tor Faselle, Catherine Feroleto, Ter- esa Ferraro, Gerald Glood, Mildred Fuller, Frances Garro, Anna Gila- vich, John Grecki, Anna Grip, Mary Gutfran, Roy Havlick, Michael Hoylst, Anna JIngraham, Jomes, William Kalinoski, Mary Kgyninsky, = Stanley Kazmierszyk, Helen Kerelejza, Lucy Kordek, Hel- en Kowalske, Albert Krakauske, Aldona Krawienas, Cashmere Ku- charczyk, Helen Kwansnick, Flor- ence Lipetz, Luclan Losek, Emma Manno, Bernard Martin, Anna Ma- zur, Aldona Mazilauskas, Mary Mec- | Evoy, Otto Miller, Edward Mix, Mary Molehan, John Nedbala, Vie- toria Nyquist, Cecelia Perzan, Ethyl Peterson, Stanley Podlasek, Frank Pyrzyk, Valeria Raczkowski, Redente, Charles Rogala, Florence Rohrberg, Olga Roman, Casimer Sacharko, Aquilino Barrantonio, Charles Skaparas, Jobn Slesinskl, PiSO’S . coughs Shop 400 MAINST. 400 Dollar Day WEDNESDAY TOMORROW ONLY Val. $2 to $8.50 Silk and Wool Remnants Val. 98¢ Pure Silk Jersey Tubing Closeout s l 8 Yards.... Val. 69¢ 81 in. Pequot Bleached 2 Sheeting Wednesday 2 yards Val. 49¢ 45 in, Pequot Tubing Wednesday 3yards..... Val. 29¢ Underwear Crepe Wednesday s 1 - 6 yards for . Val. 33¢ .36 in. Indian Head Linen Wednesday “Val. $1.79 Plain and Ruffled Long Curtains Wednesday Val. 29¢ yard Bootmill Toweling Wednesday 5 yards for . Val. $5.98 Wool Double Blankets Tomorrow ” 53.45 Only | Herbert | Paul | Irena Sullivan, Alice Urban, Michael Varhol, Margaret Vellonio, Cara Wilke, John Zebrowskl, Alphonse Zidanczukas, Edward Eimitravich, Walter Zus, Michael Zurawski. MAPLE HIL TAXES REDOCED HALF ML Fire District Yotss Cut From At 31 Nills A reduction of a half mill in the tax rate was voted last evening at the annual meeting of the Maple Hill fire district, held in the Elm Hill school. The reports of the officers were read and approved. The treasurer presented the bud- get for the year and, upon recom- {mendation of the commissioners, it was voted to lay a tax of 3 1-2 mills on the October 1, 1928, list. The previous rate was ¢ mills, C. E. Ericson, G. E. Root and H. H. Howard were elected commis- sioners for the three-year period to succeed themselves, Nathan C. Avery, a member of the recently appointed committee on fire protection for the town, explained in detail to the meeting the plan as cafled for in the committee’s report }wm:h will be presented to a special jtown meeting to be held In the Grange hall, Newington, this eve- ning. The following officers were re- elected by the commissioners follow- ing the annual meeting: President, H. H. Howard; clerk, Arthur O, Ames;; treasurer, Lauren M. Bancroft. The commissioners also reappoint- ed Everett B. Proudman, collector of taxes, and Arthur O. Ames, col- lector of water rents. Italian Air Minister Forced Down in Ocean Italo Balbo, under secretary for aeronautics, took an unexpected ducking yesterday when his plane was forced down at Miramare near Rimini by bad weather. The minister made a landing on the seashore, and got into the water in avolding two groups of fishermen who were gathering mussels. His plane was not damaged. DOLLY HAS GOOD NIGHT Paris, Jan. 29 UP—Jenny Dolly, American dancer who was operated was regarded as satisfactory. today —it’s very low . price. FLO LARD HAMS SHOULDERS i+ 1:1arsoms 1 16¢ EGGS BACO Cic PEARS No. PINEAPPLE Sliced SPINACH Mellex Tooth Paste Gillette Blades Fatima Cigarettes Asparagus Tips Fresh Fruits and Vegetables | Celery ......... Carrots, bunch Tomatoes ...... Iceberg Lettuce ..... | New Cabbage ..... | Yellow Turnips ..... Ferrara, Italy, Jan. 29 UM—Gen.' on for appendicitis yesterday, passed |a good night. Her condition today Add sugar to your order NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924, BEGS 10 BE SLA (Continued from First Page) de what is now forced upon me by circumstances but there is no alter- native. “I simply cannot stand to see my wife suffer day after day from the awful dreadful fear which she has endured for the last two months, Wife Begs to Die “She begs and pleads to be per- mitted to die, asks me continually to give her something to end it all, and it is surely hell on earth for us both.” Kirkbride then launched into a philosophical mood as he wrote the death notes.. There was nothing to indicate whether Mra. Kirkbride wit- nessed and read the notes before her husband committed the double “mercy murder” but the contents revealed that the couple no doubt had talked over the deed fully be- fore thoy entered the pact. “Lite is not worth the struggle, AL" Kirkbride wrote, *“With some it is different, of course. The par- ent with a child to love, cherish, and support, the spouse with duties to maintain, the ones with dependents looking to them for help are differ- ent ones, “With both of us it is different. Absolutely no one dependent—every one better off when we are beyond the border. “And then, Al, most of us mortals place an importance upon things far beyond their value, In the end noth- ing matters much, for we slip out af this Jife and into another and the day of our death, like the day of our birth, will soon be shrouded with | forgetfulness, “And if it be remembered at all it will be with & smile to think that it could cause such a pang.” Pals For 17 Years As it to mitigate his act further, Kirkbride closed his note to bhis friend, the coroner: “For 17 years we have been pals (Kirkbride and his wife) through happiness, joy, grief and sorrow and T simply won't go beyond the grave without her and I simply cannot stand to see her suffer longer as I Lave experienced these cases am convinced she is subject to a long, long lingering illness, very similar to that she had in 1918." As Kirkbride neared the end of {the note it became involved. One thought followed another without re. gard to sentence structure, which | had been carefully thought out in the first notes. Apparently, the note to How was the last he penned before he took his revolver and put his wife beyond fear of insanity. AT YOUR AP STORE SUGAR 10-52 OTHER GREAT VALUES ‘POTATOES :: 20¢::* 1.57 in GOLD MEDAL PILLEBURY'S CERRSSTA HECER'S PURE REFINED AT ALL A &P STORES Fresh DEL MONTE SALE LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE ' PEACHES Sticed or Halves - "%t 20c | PEACHES PINEAPPLE Crushed 2 %2 35c | FRUIT for SALAD No. 1can 19¢ 2 No. 2% cans 29¢ | RAISINS Secdedor Seediess 4 pkgs 270 214 can 25¢ tube 19¢ rks 35¢ carton $1.59¢ DEL MONTE csn 29¢ .. 31bs. 19c | . 2 for 13(:[ .. 2Ibs. 25¢ | 2 heads 17¢ .Ib. 6e 4 Ibs. 10¢ Medium . Sliced | MAMMOTH ORANGE SALE (Navels) large.... ......doz. 53¢ Small ...... ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ™ The ocontract for the erection of the new W. L. Hatch block on Washington stroet was awarded yeb- terday to A. P. Leavitt. A. G. Hammond Ausxiliary, U. 8. W. V., will eatertain members and friends Wedneaday afterpoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at the state ar- mory Officer David Doty, whe was in- jured in a ooilision between a po- lice department motorcycie and an automobile on Elm street severa! ‘weeks ago, has resumed duty. Are you using your eyenings profitably? Why not join eur eve- ning classes. Moody School.—advt. Mid-year classes start February 4th both day and night. Moody Secretarial School.—advt, Night school, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday §¢ a month, Day achool, $15. Books and supplies free. Con- necticut Business College.—advt. Mrs. Willlam E. Tyler of §3 Lo- cust street has returned to her home from the Hartford hospital. A son, Edward Harry, was born to Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kakrmann, formerly of this city, en January 20 at the Middlesex hospital, Mid- dletown. Mrs. Kakrmann was Miss Irene Cooley of 56 Grand street be- fore her marriage. U. S. Capital Creates Cuban Tourist Resorts Havana, Jan, 39 (P—American capital is coming into Cuba for the purpose of creating several winter resorts unequaled in the western world and dedicated to travelers. There is a perceptible activity on the part of capitalists and con- servative estimates place forth- coming expenditures of American dollara in excess of $30,000,000. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS RS I ST, ‘CLEAR CHILDREN'S HEADS in few minutes ©ZO0 Mist lcu::;m.d-u, Nose' ‘When colds stuff uiggudm'- hesds, o breath of two of OZO Mist starts reliel and head clears rapidly. In s few minutes child bresthes nat , On handkerchi ot yoke of clothi ates eight hours easbling continuous treatment st school. From at night, it ensbles bddtfnl slumber. 0ZO disinfects handkes- chief nting continuous nal re- i jion. Get OZO Mist (30 applics tions 75¢) ¢ all druggists. 0ZO0 MIST o 99¢ 22§° vz §5¢ 2276 =236 Mo 19¢ 3 %l 25¢ veue... doz. 3Tc .doz. 2c BRIDGEPORT RADIO THIEVES CAPTURED Wall Street Policeman Makes Prompt Arest New York, Jan. 39 UP—Two al- 1eged Bridgeport, Conn., burglars were in the lineup at police head- quarters today as fugitives from Justice. The prisoners were Isador Belinsky, 38 years old, of 368 Fair- field avenue, and Danlel Petrano, 20 years old, of b6 Haselwood avenue, Bridgeport. A patroiman stationed at Wall | street and Broadway became sus- picious as the two men drove past him in an automoblle up Broadway early today. ' He commandeered a taxieab and followed them, forcing them to the curb. ‘A search of the sutomobile revealed four radio sets which the pair admitted, police say, they stole last night from a Charles street, Bridgeport, musie shop. At the station house the pair ex- plained that they were headed for Brooklyn to sell the sets but had lost their way. Belinsky admitted serving & year for a Connecticut burglary and Petrino six months for larceny, according to the police, Canght tn 10 Minutes Bridgeport, Jan 29 (M—Just ten minutes after the police received a complaint this morning from Thomas Keegan, proprietor of a radio store at 2433 Main street, that hig stere had been broken into dur- ing the night and three radio sets stolen, they received a long distance telephone call from New York police that the thieves were under arrest |swered Perigne. in that city with the stolen radies im | for several weeks. POPULAR PUMPKING ° their posseasion. Isidore Belinsky, 38, and Daniel Petrino, 20, are the burgiars held in New York for the Bridgeport theft. Belinsky has & record of 14 ar- rests in Bridgeport, dating back te the time he was 10 years of age, when he wys arrested for theft, and placed on probation. He has been in repeatedly since that time for cases of theft, burgiary, shoplifting and robbery. Petrino was released from custody last Saturday, after having been de. tained for a week in connection with the recent holdup of a jitney bus driver. The bus driver said he was fairly certain that Petrino was one of the men who had robhed him, but he was unable to positively identify him. He was acoordingly given his liberty Baturday. Gun Shots Are Fired In Pre-Baptism Row Rochester, N, Y., Jan, 29 UP—The Notos and the Ferignos had a pre- baptismal dinner in the Noto fat yesterday. They picked a name for the Ferigno baby, but couldn’t agree on the church for the baptism. Tho Ferignos left in a huff and went home to their flat below. Sam Noto and Carlo Ferigno kept up the quar- rel by exchanging names throuxh the floor. Finally Ferigny received one he couldn’t answer in words, s0 he opened fire with a shot gun and a revolver, blazing away through the celling every time he heard his neighbor above move his feet, which was often. Police interfered before there was any bloodshed. and locked Ferigno up for having weapons and a “slant.” “Where's this baby the argument was about,” asked one of the pe- licemen. “Is it a boy or a girl?" “Oh, we don't know yet, an- *“Jt won't be bern |peddied by Red Oek, Ia., Jan. 29 yesterday unusual solved the popularity of E. C. Dotson, farmer, and as & result Dotson is sojourne ing in jall. Imvestigation revealed .| police aaid that Dotson had been plugging his pumpkins, and extract- ing enough sceds to make room for a pint of liquor. “My children despise eggs, yet they ought to have them” Delight them with this sugar, vanilla " NEw LOow PRICES sz’mply empbasz’ze Frigidaire’s unequaled value Now every home can have Frigidaire are today more Frigidaires in use than all other electric refrigerators com- bined. And the New Frigidaire with its great improvements has brought still greater public preference! 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