New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1929, Page 2

Eva Pauline Cerulla, Elizabeth Mary commmec b Curtin, Mabel Josephine Erikson, ‘(«trtv.—*n'.fnfqfl -y @ ™ Kate Finklestein, Anna Ginsburg, 2 GOOD HARDwm S CE Martha Lillian Glaser, Beasie Googel, S S s i -2 2 5 -3 ®3. w3 WD Margaret Loretta Halloran, Alma Hanks, Clara Belle Holsteln, Adeline Gertrude Hurlburt, Esther Jackson. Ruby Valborg Johnson, Anna Vivian Kabalan, Mary Alice Kelly, Dorothy Ellen Kerin, Bertha Minnie Kowal- ske, Anne Labas, Mildred Eugenle Larson, ‘Ellen Agnes Linik, Marion Agnes Long, Veronica Luhrs, Lucy Josephine Lumpp, Bernadette Anne McGary, Elsie Margaret Melander, Mary Murray, Doris Vivian Nelson, Annamary Newton, Florence Mary- anna Nowak, Mildred Elaine Olson. Eleanor Frances Pregent, Josephine Sophie Pyteraf, Rose Ruth Reicher, Irene Louise 8mith, Nora S8peakman, Agnes Marle Stevenson, Dorothy Webster, Mary Wexler, Grace Char- lotte Wickwire, Jessle Lillian Wie- ner. Border Guard Admits Taking Rum Bribes Detroit, Mich., Jan. 31 (UP) — William Tomkins, first of 20 former Anderson, Wilmer Thomas Barnes. {customs border patrolmen to be Nobel Ragnar Benson, Raymond tried on charges of accepting bribes Walter Bombe, William John Buck- | ¢rom rum runners, pleaded guilty to- ley, George Arthur Carlson, Frank igay to four indictments when his John Casale, Louis Chester, Valen- |irja) started in federal court. tine Cichowskl, Manuel Burton| o ... was deferred untll cases (Continued from First Page) We have just completed inventory and, as I mid. Spring goods ars arriving daily. There are a num- ber of things that we will sell at a discouat to make room for the new goods. Stop in tomorrow it will be really worthwhile. For instance: Nobile” ............... Lentinl Senior High School Orchestra Violia “Serenade Du Tsigane™ (Gypay Serenade) ....... Valdes Louis Chester Mid Year Class of 1929 - Well, tomorrow will be Feb, first. A few more o o b Spring. Our Spring s is wvm: daily , . . seeds that folks from miles around come to buy ... garden implements that are made by manufac. turers who kpow just how to balance a spade or a fork so that it is easy in the hands and will give maximum serv- ice. It takes a long time to find out just where the best products are made and in our 37 years of business we have had time to try them all and now display only the best the country affords for sale. When you buy Music March from “Tannhauser” .... Senior High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas Henry T. Burr Secretary of the 8chool Committee “Star Spangled Banner" Class of 1929, Orchestra and Audience FIRE FLY SLEDS 9 Were $1.50 NOW .. 10 Were $1.75 NOW 11 Were $2.25 NOW $1.80 12 Were $2.50 NOW . .. 3200 GENUINE FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS 1 Were $3.75 NOW ... veee. $3.00 2 Were $4.75 NOW . 3 Were $6.00 NOW . 4 Were $6 50 NOW No. 5 Were $8 75 NOW .... Racers were $6.50 NOW Junior Racers Were $5.25 NOW .. $7.00 Skating Outfits NOW $5.00 Sktaing Outfits NOW . .....coeavvcvnnes No. No. No. No. .. 8130 8140 Recessional The list of graduates follow:— Seymoup Martin Alpert, Alwred C No. No. (Continued from First Page) No. $1.00 These are the days that demand weatherstripping of doors and windows. Save coal, eliminate drafts, rest avenue, in the Campelio district eerde. wate polce o o TR'EHINMIS BASES FR"M SENI"R H s‘ L] — P England. Previous clues had Canada. M il A man resembling Cullen, who AR lated lumber camp 30 miles from Hartford, Jan. 31 — The recent tries today told of the frustration of |agency, today had been definitely b 1 which sometimes N aiemaras premior of Lithuania | Sheriff Honry C. Lawson of Mont. | Ventable discase the state board of health. During Plechavitschius, former chief of /¥asone John Reid of Boston. The deaths occurred one each in charged with leading the plotters. Waterbury leads the list of cities similar charges. | A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Dositive diagnosis has been made in Kovno asserted that President Sne- tion. 8o far, one of the nine cases vailed in the Lithuanian capital and the state. A Warsaw dispatch to the Daily |of the fire and drank & cup of hot I parasite is a round worm which premier. Open insurrection Was |y ho plane but did not drink any cating infested raw meat. Man us- D'Addario, Arnold Davidson, George Shout the middle of next week. The Kovno correspondent of the arti-sleep tablets but sald she had tury outbreak the source of infesta- | ry Grafe, Harold Greenblat, James iy refused to modify the martial law {plane, had been fueled with 116 in the four instances, to permit rum { where Cullen has relatives. Although Cullen appears to have m KM MMIER murder, state police officlals ex- ressed the beliof that he would be captured somewhers in northern Plot Aguinst Waklemares Frus- [Ser..tocs: Cinind"mea s | Animal Parasih in Pork Traced ward 1o Nearby Farm was traced from Boston to an iso- London, Jan. 31 UM—Dispatches Montpelier, Vt. through informa- from Lithuania and border coun-|tion furnished by a local labor |outoreak of trichinosis in Waterbury draws attentien to an easily pre- a plot to assassinate Augustine eliminated as a suspect. ticut, according t ‘Advices from Rica, Latvia, to the | peller visited the camp late yester- occurs in Connecticut, g t9 Exchange Telegraph said General 'day and learned that the suspect |, pust nine years 73 cases and three deaths have been reported. staff, had been arrested at Kovno, ¢ 9 |1s21, 1925 ana 1927 Fighteen army officers were taken into custody at the same time on in number of trichingsis cases re- ported. In the recent outbreak a nine cases and two or three other tona of Lithuania was suspected of | cases of iliness are under observa- lotters, Excitement pre- e I the Lith p has died. This outbreak adds to there wc:; t:““f‘:::e ':h&t ;elxmpresi- s arios et ahin et 18 front Waterbury's lead over the rest of ey I Trichinosis is caused by an animal Mail declared that the entire Lith- coffee. She had taken two vacuum parasite, trichinella spiralis. This uanian army was hostile to the Ipottles of beef tea and coffee atong | Ty its entire life_cycle in one | Clark, David Nathan Croll, Walter nlenee; wat feterred o) ool hourly expected. | host, and the discasd results from |Joseph Dabkowskl, Fred Josebh ;oq, pirat of these will be called Y SRR Axalnet Him |of either. She also had taken some B | Saly" acquires the Jarasite by eat. | David Deradorion, Alfred Fish. 800 10 WATE B 5 il i X ‘Water- | Al er Galbraith, Durward re ‘omkins m! accep! Mail said tha". the president wanted Ino;‘founldnle! nec;‘;“;:e‘“\:l':k:}:w;?: ing raw pork. In the recent Water- lexandel b ard Hal B R e i to remove Waldemaras because he | er plane, a Br r By O omnd to be meat from & | Guhernick, Alfred Winston aBich which he had inaugurated when he gallons of gasoline and 32 gallons selzed dictatorial power in 1926 The premier was also understood to |al have displeased the president by de- laying elections and by certain as pects of his foreign policy. Waldemaras was accused by the president and the general as being a “puppet of the bolsheviks" and al- lowing himselt to he used by Mos- cow to create trouble in northeast- ern FEurope. It was complained | that this policy tended to nllena(ei Latvia and Esthonta. | Waldemaras discovered the plot at the last moment. He called on | officers in the aviation corps still | loyal to him to arrest the guilty ones. He defended his action by | saying that a coup at this time would give Poland an opportunity to annex Lithuania. WILD MAN CL0SE 0 CRINE SCENE, Friend Reports Meging Cullen in, Bmkton Shille Pll‘lor i:! Freeport, Long Island. | Boston, Jan. 31 pher Cullen, who once “Wild Man of Borneo” in a side- show, continued today to elude New England police who have been hunting him sinee Sunday for the | altimeter went out of commission (UP)—Christo- | had considerable experience in the was the |air. remained, enough to fly an addition- four hours. The riding lights on the tip of the wings were burndd out and as her during the flight she had to esti- mate her altitude during the night. Reacon Goes Dark A beacon, the lone light on the | ficld, was out of commission severa hours before mechanics finally cf- tected repairs after climbing the hundred foot tower in the freezing | weather., Miss 8mith flew at an| average altitude of 1200 feet. The flood lights were turned on when she signalled and the record was signalled to her. Her father had arrived at the field yesterday with the intention of having her post- pone her flight in view of the ex- treme cold, but found she had al- ready taken off. Later in the afternoon he went up in another plane on the side of which instructions had been chalked advising her to fly north and south and informing her she would have moonlight before 11 p. m. Both her father and mother and her 14 year old brother remained at the field throughout the time she vas in the air, The family resides Miss Smith, who was granted a private pilots license last year has On August 21, she set an offi- cial woman's altitude world record of 11,664 feet. Several months ago she was | grounded for 15 days by the depart- | practically the only flesh from which pig grown on a farm & few miles outside of Waterbury, The Water- bury health department traced ~the meat from this animal and found the parasite in some of the meat, It is s0 easy to prevent trichinosis that the occurrence of cases appears to be without excuse, the state health department says. Pork man obtains the parasite, Certain processes of euring pork will render it safe. If the meat be refrigerated at a temperature not above five de- grees Fahrenheit for a period of 20 days, the parasites will die. These processes cannot always be carried out by the consumer, but anyone may apply one method of treatment that will surely kill the parasites and prevent the disease. This i treatment by heat, A temperature of 145 degrees Fahrenheit, such as is used in the pasteurization of milk, will destroy the parasite of trich- inosis. Proper cooking of all pork will prevent the disease. In fact heating meat to 137 de- grees Fahrenheit will destroy the parasite. The temperature of milk pasteurization is given to add a mar- gin of safety. Heat treatment Kills the parasite coagulating tho album- inous material in its body structure. If & thermometer is not available to gauge the exact temperature, any- one may know by its color that meat Las been heated hot enough to kill the parasite. Pork with & red or bloody tinge has not been heated enough to coagulate the albumin. Such pork may contain living para- sites, Pork that is cooked till all blood color disappears will not con- vey trichinosis, Melvin, Orcutt Hall, Russell Filmore running vessels to come from the Hallin, Francis Toseph Hayes, Ray- mond Harold Horwits, Walter James Hylander, Louls Theodore Kalberg, Alex Peter Karlonas. Henry Krassowski, Willlam Carl Kuhs, Joseph A Kulesik, Paul P. Kunidoft, Louls Joseph Landino, Henry Herman Leno, Verne Oscar Lewis, Benjamin Lipman, Francis Robert Manning, John G. Matulis, John Francis Meehan, Walter Jo- seph Michalowski, Everett 8amuel Mitchell, Milford Carl Mucke, Harry Thomas Mullin, Wilbur Munson Gunnard Alan Nelson, Anthony Dominic Nevulls. Richard Ohanes- tan, Joseph Francis Ondrick, Frank ftanley Pac, Joseph R. Pape, Wil- llam Pattison, Clarence Albert Pe- terson, Frank Fred Poglitsch, Stan- ley E. Ponda. Henry Howard Re- cano, Phillip E. Richardson, 8tig W. Sandstrom, ILeonard Sydney Schla- fer, Edwin Henry Schweitzer, Ed- ward Charles Sowka, Paul Ludwix tahl, Harry Willam Sund, Adam lentine 8yrocki, Raymond J. Szy- manowski, Anton John Tanukas, Frank Edward A Willlams, Chester Melville Yahn, Milton Howard Young, Alexander Joscph Zaleski, Alphonse Joseph Zdanis, Raymond Andrew Zelek. Margaret M, Alexander, Esther |Ottvia Anderson, Virginia Reming- ton Andrews, Myrtle Florine Avery, Catherine Dorothy 3agdigian, Dorl Serena Baldwin, Mary Basarab, All arren Beh, Dora Bell, Gladys Eliz- th Berglund, Martha Elva Blum- enthal, Viola May Boardman, Hel. ena Bailey Burke, Dorothy Mae Cad. well, Lulu Calos, Rose Rita Cenci, Canadian side to Detroit. The {ment s two years' and a fine of $2,000. Beach Slayer Asks Pomikala clemency. ernor's office this morning, ,man of the state board of parole, {for his recommendation before the governor ncted upon it. iCast Iron Animals Will Be Preserved New York, Jan. 31 ®—The ferro- fauna of America shall be preserv- cd, meeting. utmost to save the cast-iron animal life of America from extinction. Speakers described the awful pre- days, penalty under each indiet- imprisonment Again for Clemency Boston; Jan. 31 (M—George E. H. Taylor, under sentence of death in the electric chair during the week of March 3 for the murder of Stella at Balisbury Beach in June, 1927, today petitioned Gov- ernor Frank G. Allen for executive The petition, received at the gov- asked either a full pardon or commuta- tion of senttnce. The petition has not yet been seen by the governor. It was indicated that it would be referred to Frank A. Brooks, chair- The gulld of former pipe organ | pumpers has 80 resolved in annual During the ersuing year every member 15 pledged to do his dicament of dogs, stags and rabbitr | which lawns sported in the halcyon | Home Comfort Weatherstrip is a big seller. to apply. is also popular. your measurements and call 400. Easy The Tac-Ezy copper strip You-can order by phone. Make We'll deliver 1t Very effective. and anything else you may need from the hard- ware store of quality. 3 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. Mills hardware you buy QUALITY HARDWARE and pay no more for it then the ordinary kind. « = tr:ffit‘xf_‘;xa;i,1;11«11?};} AT YOUR A®FP STORE %) murder of his five-day bride. { ment of commerce for flying under The newest clue, which secmed |the four East river bridges, a feat Note: See other cases reported daily- all certified by the sttending physician. Doctors recommend Cherry Po hecause it mot only stops coughing up but penetrates and heals inflamed lining of the breathing passages. Absorbed by SLICED RINDLESS coughing spells w uf top- for sour Wosvee Progrsm, nal Ao | Milen o Lallol: His| shine/apate merel auickly stom ped and by bedtime she was able i morrow telenhane 2240, The Snring | AN rgl':gor- ‘:;M 5 Bave to breathe freely, her fever was| H wi louhte & Rnekley Flactrie Co. ta show i f Brckley, Neelria Do i ahow 750 ifrete abwse. o1 Aver's! oty it was stk Ghoahoois sommpletéls] A daughter wan horn at New Rrit. |Pectoral—n hospital certified mix- |rid of the cold. | in General hagnital todav ta Mr. and \frs. Albert Venberg of 148 Fairview | street. | i ‘ 4! g 5 N ONE PLASTER |(E) & a;zd afat;rj:v Oxly Willimantic, Conn.. Jan. 31 (UPY of Are you limping around with a corn Uresses at $ I 2 .50 Value to $22.50 n $2,000 bonds here todav after n —wincing with pain every step you Hosiery of a $2.00 Quality at $1.50 Pair or ‘ruck he was driving skidded and take—crossasabear withasorehead? 3 Pair For $4.00 ¢ A CLEAR HEAD IN A MINUTE “Breatbe Naswrally— Afrer 0Z0 Mist Ifstuffed up with & cold, bresthe in OZO Mist and note that your head start; ro clear ot oncz. Soon you can breathe comfortably ~the nasal passages and eyes, ears, and voaal organs ate relieved. Five medicants tisefrom a fow drops of OZO Mist placed on wadkerchicf of pillow—emanations rise ight hours from one applfeation. The pleasant vapar routs out germs and solves mucus. OZO Mist gismfem hand- kerchief, nting personal reinfection. Get OZO Mist (30 zpplications 75¢) at all druggists. OZO0 MIST afield, placed him in Brockton, less | Drivate funeral services for Mrs, | Tune in on WEAF at $:30 tonight | 15 48 ¥ECH 120 LDIBAL These are extra George ‘Kingston, employed by the | Taurel Court, O. of A., will meet | Ateoet shoe hining parlor in Brock- (Y An entertainment and social andSoon !ture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate; Cullen @id not reply, according to | Gustave E. Carlson. a student at GOLD MEDAL pneumonia—unless treated Prop- | warmth—trom into his bronchial resembling the fugitive spent Friday | Lm z Y zs. 432 Main, opp. |Prings quick, sure rellef—often in |,y traces of the cold were gone. | hetween & and 6:30 Saturday morn- (noon, o slight fire having rted v N a severe chest cold which caused ston claimed to have seen Cullen. Sceretarial School.—advt. did nothing about | mother called the doctor. | chest. | until congestion was relieved. Her| e i of akatals 2 e DEL MONTE SALE . . SPINACH 2 No. 275 cans 29c | RAISINS Seededor Scediess 4 pkgs 27c M | more substantial than earlier ones| never before performed by a Wwo- | ‘ i than 15 miles from the scene of the i crime, last Friday night, a few lours after the murder was com- e Gora E. (Jacques) Cullen, 39, victim | for_vour Hoover Program, and to- of the murder, were held yesterday | MOTTOW telephone 2240, The Spring afternoon in her former home city | & Buckley Electric Co. to show you L fine selected . M i | - i Maine potatoes oot H 2. 5 o j Seorso Kingaton, emploved vy the | (575, Siatonic man. he soemt | Warn Public Not to Neglect Colds or Coughs : | will begin at 2:30 with . -' and the price Brockton, furnished the latest clue | Will be 230 with supber st Dyyring Changeable, “Pneumonia” Weather | ; to Cullen's whereabouts. He tola | §:30 o'elock, The regular meeting —— e, l ; . is very low. st s e B e e et : OTHER GREAT VALUES quaintance of Cullen’s, said: 8. ew pemester gina . ,und other ingredients which have “Hello, Chris. How are ihey|February &th. Moody Secretarial Rids One of a Stubborn Cold ' quickiy reiteved even the most ex- : s S treme hospital cases, FINE Io LBS | ealizing that every cOmmONn| with the first ple the police informant. | Harvard university. is spending the | D tties. esline After interviewing Kingston, po-|Mid-year recess with his parents, | L. lice wisited hotels and lodging | MT- and Mrs Edward Carlson of 179 [erly in time—hospital =physieians deep —down L il it street. jare advising a remedy that is ideal |{yhes, In a few hours the “fever- . W. L. Douglas shoes returning to [£or use at home. And numbers of \ish, grippy” feeling began to dis- & night at the City Hotel. Chambermaid's Story v;(odlfi-l Shoe Store, Lroes i iew el i A e e B HAMS iierooms u 1nald who was on duty at the hatel| Co. No. 2 of the fire denartment |2nd Pleasant to tuke. %5 ho‘: Ended Chest Cold | E that eventng, reported that the man | was called to Maennerchor Hall, 236 | Pleasa Quick, nt Method Little Else Lee, granddaughter saomnms TR Sy l 6¢ g, from the furnace. There was con- for example, » | her t Lo Barorcll, 19, emplosed tn sidrrable amoke but little fire. {contracted, & Stufty head ol e B o e n® roe | tho aystom the. medication *quickly re | B Aco s z ¢ Clasnon for the new samester. Feh | Thinking it would “cure itself”, 84 |next day she had & fever of 107 and | e oo od s o arives out. the | sald he shined Cullen’s shoes about | LUCKTS cAuELS %:30 Friday night and the man ap- Mrs. Mary A. Grace of 614 Main | it. Two days later| | Just a spoonful of Cherry Pectoral to peared dazed, the youth said. street ia recovering at the New Brit- | b oongsetion Bad|cinie. t:fl'xd:::flya.:;?:rfiz.e.'?fi3“‘¥ Al vou srbl el ke 8 e ah the man |ain General hosnital where she re- | spread deep into i tn RAAS hiond ks LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE PEARS No. 2%; can 25c | PEACHES Sticed or Helves ™, PINEAPPLE Sliced Ne.? 20c | PEACHES Sliced 27! 25¢ Mellex Tooth Paste . Gillette Blades Pk 35¢ § . Fatima Cigarettes carton $1.59 which had led authorities far|man. . City Items mitted in Hingham. s el the Hoover Cleaner.—advt. : vill be held at 7:45 o'clock followed police he saw the fugitive in a Main | ¥ . o | Method Doctor’s Advise s going?” Ecliooll_sast. 4 “§ GRANULATED cold may be the forerunmer Of no felt its comforting, healing! . N his mose passages 3 W 93¢ houses and discovered that a man | ¥ T New Britain, Will be shown at the |New Britain people find that itlgppear and in another day or so| MRATIAsEN belleved C Arch street, at 4 = elieved Cullen left the hostelry | reet, at 4:33 yesterday after- Relieved Cold y of Mrs, C. Gordon Allen, caught the shoe shining parlor where King- ruary 4th, are nearly filed. Moody other colds had, he |congestion was spreading 50 fast her | cold Trom Bose pascages throat snd c‘ m G. Tm esens omssrmanms ' "‘“’z3c According to Bartorelli Cherr; | ce as mucl o {cently underwent an oneratian. 1 ‘hli chest, causing Rry SRR TR hall hout (G tne e hopia e PINEAPPLE Crushed 232 35c | FRUIT for SALAD No. 1can 19¢ paragus Ti NTE cen As s Tips DEL MO} 29¢ wbe 19¢ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables | Spinach ....... veee 31bs. 19¢ Celery ....... .. each 10c | 1 ) - AV ssc Carrots, bunch ........... 2 for 13c | S .......dOZ. Tomatoes ............... 2 Ibs. 25c | ‘ o Iceberg Lettuce ........ 2 heads 17c | fl,eflmm R ERs . doz' 37c New Cabbage .............. Yifiow"furfiieps..........4|||;t 13°cisma“-.------...d01. 2c .."";:ATMNI'IC& PA@FIC?& ; MAMMOTH ORANGE " | SALE (Navels) cock'stm:‘aster.themfinubbon corn quits hurting you. e pain i xune,“lke magic. {:u‘fl forget yo: ewrhh:dhp corn! And there’s sti: another big improvement—an out« shield over the medicated plaste: which keegs it from sticking to you stocking, or staining it. Don’t pare your corns, or use caus tics that burn and irritate. Get an Allcock's Corn Plaster and end your : corn in a safe, sure way. le'admg plaster makers since 1847. You save money, too; 8 in box, 25c— Right away after you apply an All- ¢4 in envelope, 15c. At all druggists AMlcock's 53> PLASTERS | ! { ) averturned on the Tehanon.Frank Takesall the joyout of life,doesn’t it? lyn_road killing John Tntenes, 60 {of Teoanard Bridne, and serionsly in- Here is quick and sure relief for you—something new turing Morris Rurgess, 28, of Le. banen, hoth passengers. | and greatly improved in Corn Plasters. Allcock’s make it. The inventors of the arig- inal porous plasters, and the world’s Tel. 3252 79 West Main