New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 24

STATE CRITIGIZES LIGHTING AT 1.5 Bducation of Pupils Hampered, ~ Comittee Is Tnlormed Lighting conditions ‘at the Senior High achool are inadequate and the education of the high school pupils is hampered considerably because of it, according to a letter to the New Britain achool department from the bureau of building construction of the state board of education. This is one of two letters from the state board which will be pre- sented to members of the school board at the regular February meet- ing this afternoon. The other con- tains ‘the provision in the contract between the New Britain school de- partment and the state board in reference to the three training schools, the Camp, Stanley and Vance schools. It is expected that the school board will vote its up- proval and will authorize its pre: dent and superintendent to sign it. Matters of routine nature will be Lrought up at the meeting. The re- ports from the finance committee, school accommodation committee, health and sanitation committee, and the aitendance bureau will be presented. The teachers’ commitiee will ask that the appointment of Thomas Giles as teacher of civic and his- tory at the Central Junior High school, be confirmed. It is expected that a report on the progress of the proposed high school addition will be made by Chairman Joseph M. Halloran of the school accommoda- tions committee, LINDBERGH STILL | OUT WITH FLEET Date of Good Will Flight to Golombia Remains Uncertain Panama City, Panama, Feb. 8 (# —Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was still with the United States fieet out m the Bay of Panama this morning and no information was available ashore when he would undertike the good will flight to Bogota, Colombia, an- nounced by the United States postal department in Washington last night. J. D. MacGregor, vice president of the Pan-American airways, said the colonel was expected to return today from the fleet. He has becn a guest aboard the airplane carrier Sar: toga and has becn watching practi maneuvers of the navy aviation corps in connection with tactical re- larsals by the fleet as a whole. MacGregor said he had not heard of the proposed flight to Colombia and he remarked it was not a part of original plans for Colonel Lind- gh's trip here. The announcement by W. Irving Glover, assistant postmaster gener- al at Washington in charge of avia- tion, that Lindbergh would cyrry mails on his return flight from Pan- ama to the United States, couscd wuch activity in canal zone postal circles. The Panama government put spe- s on sale this morning and 4 big demand for th by those who wished to send missives to the United States on a machine viloted by the internationally famous aviator. Legion Will Enlarge Boys’ Summer Camp Roger W. Whitman was appointed chairman of the committee in chai of the Eddy-Glover Legion Boys' camp at Burlington at a meeting held last night in the rooms of the post’s’ headquarters on Washington street. Fred Ensworth was ap- pointed secretary and treasurer. It is planned to increase the ca- pacity of the camp for the coming meason by 50 per cent, which will mean an addition eof one more dwelling to house the boys during the eight weeks the camp will be conducted. The camp will be opened in the early part of July, Various sub committees were named at the meeting and they will meet in the near future to lay out plans and make preparations for a drive to gather funds for the purpose of op- erating the boys' camp. SLEE! TOR FJECTED New Haven, Feb. § (UP)—A Yale senior who fell asleep in an English class was ejected from the room by two Burley Campus policemen, th Yale News said today. According to the News, the student's snoring drowned out the lecture. T |=——= Smart Glasses ==——= FRANK E. GOODWIN Optical Specialist 327 Main St. Phone 1903 e Glasses Fittod m—— ]“”f m Public Ctavor =2~ Sl o City Items ‘The commeon oeuncil claims com. mittes will meet tonight at 8 o'clook at city hall to act on claima that have been heard. Mrs. Oscar 8 Windish entertain- ed the members of her bridge elud last evening at her home on South Burritt street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. Bacon, Mra. P. Keith and Mrs. E. S8andberg. A buffet lunch was served. Suit for $100 was brought today by Stunislaw Symolon of Newington against John Pikutus, of the same town, through Attorpey L J. Golon. Property of the defendant was at- tached by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak, who served the writ, The regular meeting of the Polish Falcons will be held Sunday evening in the club house on Broad street. Matthew Kokoszka has been named assistant director of the citi- With Green as Assistant Bills were introduced and appointing Geoige E. deputy judge. endorsement of the they were then forwarded ceiving biennial appointments JUDGES APPOINTED TO BERLINCOLRT Griswold Retorned (0 Boach in the house of representatives at Hartford today, re-appointing Judge George G. Griswold to the Berlin town court Green Both bills received the ungnimous senators and to the house of representatives for action. Judg Griswold has been connected with the town court since 1911, re- held each Ialcon hall. Friday tomoriow night. Music by @harlestonian orchestra.—advt. zenship classes to B. A. Grzybowski, evening in the Dancing at the Norden Bungalow the } <red Ehrier of 179 Hart street, nas returned to his home after un- cach session of the legislature since that time, Mr. Green has had nd previous i experience in the courts. He suc- ceeds Ernest W. Mildrum, a director of the Berlin Savings bank, who de- clined re-appointment as deputy judge because of the pressure of business. , dergoing treatment at the New Brit- ain General hospital. Miss Irene & Conklin of 15 Em. mons place has left for Col., where she will spend the brother, Sidney Conklin. well avenue, and John G. Kienz terday by David L. Nuir, Ernest 1. Olsq, for 10 years, store at 453 West Main street. annual rental is $1,080. His Wife Works, So Man A man in police court charged with being drunk admitte dren. quired Mr. Gre my wife works, ein. was the reply. ily today has more than a in 1914, 391-101 MAIN STREET. DISPLAYS, Ontarie, re- mainder of the winter with her Miss Antonia Lang of 64 Rock- of 105 Lyons street Were married yes- Justice of the Peace Alexander J. Olson has lcased to the The Is Taking Life Easy today that he was the father of two chil® “Where do you work?” in- “Nowhere, He was given a suspended jail sentence. The department of commerce es- timates the average American fam- third more purchasing power than it had - | Removal of Bay State Chemist Is Sustained Boston, Keb, 8 (M—The removal {of William C ford as a junior chemist in the e department of public health was sustained today by the public health council which heard his appeal. Crawford was re. moved by Dr. George H. Bigelow, state commissioner of public health, after charges had been made by the Boston police that he had made false reports of analysis of liquor submit- ted to him for examination. The council found that the first charge against Crawford, that he failed to obey orders as to the man- ner of handling samples of liquor. was not sustained. The council re- ported that In describing two camples of liquor as “denatured al- cohol” Crawford w technically guilty of mak a misleading re. port. because the liquor was not de- natured. Quite often words and expressions that are at first entered in the dic- tionary is colloquial or slang even. tually became perfectly good mem- bers of the standard vocabulary. NEW BRITA Montana, is expected by Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg for the Children's home in the pear future: The money was left to the home by the woman who died several years ago. She left her property to her husband with the proviso that after his death it should come to the New Britain in- stitutien. He died in 1927, but settlemeny of the property has not yet been con- cluded. 40th Anniversary of Swedish Sunday School The ¢0th anniversary of the Swe- dish Bethany Sunday school was'ob- served with a special program at the church last evening. Four men who have acted as superintendents dur- ing the 40 years were present and spoke briefly, They are August Fred- erickson, Charles Miller, Emil Carl- son and Emil Hjerpe. Paul G. Nil- sen, present superintendent, also spoke. : Alfred Nilsen, who has been as- sistant superintendent for more thun 30 years, and Rev. C. J. Fredeen were on the speaking program. It was pointed out that the achool, which started with 50 pupils 40 years ago, now has 215 pupils and 34 teachers and officers. SKIDS INTO HIGHWAY FENCE Joseph Landa of Farmington ave- nue, Unlonville, reported to the po- lice today that as he was driving to |New Britatn this morning about 9 {o'clock, the wheel of his automobile struck a hole in the roadway and his car skidded into the state highway ifence near White Oak pond. Tt | knocked three poles down and dam- aged the automobile considerably iNo one was Injured CUT WITH BROKEN BOTTLE Stanley Skwoit, 14, of 25 Concord strect is at the New Britain General hospital suftering from a gash in his leg, caused by flying particles of glass. Stanley, with several other boys and girls, was playing with a bottle when another boy threw it onto the sidewalk with such force that it broke, sending a shower of glass particles across the sidewalk. A piece of glass inflicted a gash in Stanley's lcg which required two stitches. MARKETING CENTER. Mohican—Higher Quality Foods at Lower Prices—Saturday ALL OUR PRICES COMPARE WITH THESE WE ADVERTISE FOR SATURDAY. MOHICAN FOODS ON DISI'LAY WITH PRICES ARE ALWAYS ATTRACTIVE TO THE THRIFTY BUYERS. SEE OUR FRESH LEAN TENDER ROASTPORK » 20: SMALL LEAN FRESH 'MOHICAN FRESH CUT MEATS-SUITABLE RIGHT SIZE CUTS HAMS ».27: LEGS MILK VED VEAL b. . 26¢ ROASTS VEAL b....... 33 ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTER FRESH OR SMOKED BEST NUMBER | NATIVE ———— e MT{BDA' MORNING SALE—FROM 9 to 11 v S TEAK R 2]c Shoulderse.1 Potatoes »1 LEGS GENUINE GENUINE LAMB FANCY RIB LAMB Te CHOPS Rump fi?:‘érjg 24c %“é“é;_m 26¢ . Prime Rib BEEF ' 3 g 4c E5en 25¢ THE NE! OUR BAKERS ARE. WORKI BIG, INCRI 2 . (WE BAKEF IT HE| J WITH GREAT NG DAY AND GHT TO KEEP UP MOHICAN FRESH BAKED In Tempting Varieties— BEST MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER 2+ $1.03 EBES 3 ‘COFFEE CAKES . 18¢ Thy EXTRA TARG Rye, Vienna, Sandwich, Bran and Wearth. Each ... LOW—FIVE CENT PRICE—On OUR Popular—Full Pound loaf MOHICAN FRESH WITH TRE c SE ‘MAND—OVEN FRESH—WHOLESOME—HOME BAKE! —WHITE BREAD—BACK TO OUR OLD TIME PRICE .... MOHICAN FRESH BREAD | FANCY SELECTED GUARANTI Best pure ¢ LARD Whole Milk CHEESE Ih, 3lc! e . Vie Swise SE I, 45¢ STRAWBERRIES RGE RED LUSCIOUS CROP. UNEXCELLED VOR AND EVERY O! FECT. ONES E PICK OF THE FLORIDA FLA- PER- C FANCY WHITE " SPINACH Peck .... 19c| Lge. bas. 69c ORANGES 2 Doz. 37c Buy These Good Wholesome Goods in Bulk — %404 Greater Value in Weight as Well as Price Save the Cost of Fancy Packages. NCY BALDWIN APPLES . 8 pkgs. 23¢ 3 1ge. rolls 19¢ < STAR NAPTH : for 255 GRAPES MOHICAN PURE €O POWDER INSTANLEY WORKS Oldest Employe in Active Serr- ice Recovering From Iliness i Fifty-nine years of service with the Stanley Works were rounded out yesterday by John Dunlay, fore- | and oldest employe, in point of active service, on the roll of workera for man of the butt department the concern. Mr. Dunlay is recuperating at his home at 464 West Main street, fol- He was visited by Walter H. Hart, vice pres- who lowing an attack of grip. ident of the Stanley Works, Mrs. Clarence F. Beanett of New Britain will speak on “Current Events” at the ncxt meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill to be held Wedneaday afterneon., Febru- ary 13 at 2:. ‘clock at the home of Mrs. L. M. Bancroft on Robbins avenue. Mra. Bancroft will be as. sisted by Mra. E. J. Skinner and Mrs. M. Nordstrom. < : Graham S8pring, student at Rens- selaer Polytechnic institute is spend- ing & few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Spring of Thompson street. = Mrs. H. Lienhard entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home on Golf atreet. The prizes were won by Mrs. L. B. Banford and Mrs. A. 8. Grant. brought him a bouquet of flowers and the well wishes of the officials of the country. He expects to be back on duty within a few days. He entered the company's, employ at the age of 16 years. The factory was then located at Lake and Wash- ington streets, where he remained for two years, being then transferred Sten Flygt of Weslayan university’ is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Flygt of Walnut street. Mrs. William 2C five tables of bridge last I ernoon at her home on Robbins to a new division on Myrtle street. In his period of more than half a century of service, he 'has been con- departments | and has a thorough knowledge of every has specialized, however, in butt produc- tion and 1t is in this field that he Is | nected with various the operations branch of of ncanly the factory. He recarded as most valuable, In 1899, 83 per nent of our paper {few of her Maple Hill friends avenue. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. J. Hubert, Mrs. Theodore Wallen, Mrs. L. E. Dary and Mrs. . B. Rau, Mrs. R. B. Skitmer entertained a at bridge at her home on Thompson street ycsterday afternoon. Mrs. A. 8. Grant and Mrs. H. B. Anderson were awarded the prizes. Miss Lois Howard, daughter of came from American for-ste, while |Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Howard of Ma- today American forests furnish less | than half of it, ple Hill avenue is confined to her home by illness. SATURDAP SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 SATURDAY SPECIALS 7 TO 12:30 Fresh and Smoked SHOULDERS ... Lb, 16c Best Native POTATOES . CHOPS ... Loin m'“b....... B 49c Lx . ALL DAY SPECIAL PRIME RIB ROAST BLEF . ROAST PORK OUR BEST HAMBLUY Legs of Gonuine Lamb Lb, Lean Boiling Beef .... Lb. Breast of Veal « Lh, Veal Chops . Lb. Rump Roast Veal .... Lb. 30¢ Fores of Lamb ....... Lb, Solid Tean Corred Beef Lb. 28 Iresh Cut Pork Chops Lb, 25¢ QUEEN QUALITY FLOUR ‘ . WINNER COFF! i—Fresh Roasted PURE JAMS AND JELLIES—Assorted . +o 8 Jars 35¢ Pure Cocoa .... 3 Lb. Can Beanhole Beans ... 2 Cans Ammonia ........ Qt. Bot. 19 Lemon Ple Hilling 3 Pkgs. 35¢ Eagle Brand Milk .. 3 Cans 50¢ 33c 23 | | Snowdrift ............ Lb, 24c Early June Peas No. 1 Cans ..... Puffed Rice . Puffed Wheat . Corn Flakes . . 8 Cans 25¢ « 3 Pkgs. 20c + 2 Pkgs. 25¢ . 4 Pkgs. 25¢ Wedgwood Creamery BUTTER 73103 Goad Luck Oleo ... Nucos Nut Oleo . Parksdsle Selocted EEGS 2 veen 15¢C Gold Coin Oleo .. Lb, 38 First Prize Oleo ..... SWEET JuUicY IST ORANGFS . ... veieves 3 Dozen 37c¢ VARGE FLORIDA SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT .... 4 for 35¢ FRESH CUT SPINACH 19¢ Peck BUNCH CARROTS and BEETS $ Bunches 13¢c farge duiy Lemons, Dos 29 New Cabbage . b, 8¢ Canlifiower, large head ... 33c Fancy lceberg Lettuce AL LARSON 564 EAST ST. PHONE 4862 Specials for F rida-iy and Saturday ROLIII;. BUTTER runnl’riji;' LARD 10 Ibs, ........ WHITE LOAF FLOU 24% Ib, Bag ...... ... 27¢ 75¢ CAPE COD COOKIE: WA.. BEANS 2 Cans SLUE TIP MAICHES 6 Boxes .. DAVIS BAKING FOWDER Large Jan. . SR e CONFECTIONERS SUGAR 3 pkgs. ..... DILL PICKLES Quart Jar .... WALDORF TOILE 5 Rolls .. SELOX SPEE| 20c 29c 25¢ 2 nents 13 € .23c . 1as 25¢C ... 19¢ No. 2 Grade COUNTRY CLU ALL, PALE DRY, Large Size Bottle. .. 1 Case of 12 Bottles ... ' SPECIAL OFFER—While They Last! ] Buy 6 Bars WANDA TOILET SOAP for 59¢ Get Six Tumblers—FREE! DIES AT AGE 0F 88 Mrs, Eliza Jane Mills 4 Yoars in That Gity - (8pecial to the Herald) Bristol, Feb. 8—Mra, Eliza Jane Mills, aged 88, widow of Lyman Mills, ‘died last night at the heme of her sister, Mrs. Emma E. Norton, Terryville avenue, following a seven weeks' {liness. Mrs. Mills was born in Cornwall April 7. 1840, the daughter of John and Jerusha Ackerman. Her early| Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Emma E, Norton of & step sister, Mra. A, H. Barber of Nashua, N. Y., two Lrothers, George Acker- man of Wamaic, N. Y., and Meury Ackerman, of Bridgepert, and two stepbrothers, H. B, Ackerman and J. B. Ackerman of Bristes. The funeral will be held' at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Ad- vent Christian church. Rev. C. H. Monbleay will officiate and burial will be In West cemetery. Colloquial and slang terms con- stitube one of the largest groups of new words coming into use today. DINNER SET E'vcry woman can possess this beautiful tableware as a gift. Here's how to get it. There's a vast difference in china dishes. m ':-ly hold food. O;‘h.m. nqul;l::. transparent, utifully - terned, {nmlorm the serving of & meal into a parade of ceramic beauty. We had this in mind when we searched far and wide for fine china dinner scts as te for our patrons. Indistant Czecho- lovakia, we found a band of the world's master artisans. We contracted for their entire output. Now we have arranged to pass these won- derful im tions om to you. Not just china. But lovely Carlsbad Chins of & quality many d consider beyond their to Parksdale Eggs New Wedgwood Butter -Berrydale Eggs ; From your Grocer ond SAVE THE COUPONS Parksdale Eggs are carefully selected from the coumtry's ex‘iertly as to size, fullness, flavor. Wedgweod Butter comes rich cream, pasteurized for purity. Comes ssaled in ador-preot, tary cartons. Berrydale a oost flavor in—to keep impuriti of butter we pack & coupon. | Twenty emglgm and $6.00 give the dinner set. Twenty more lldd n’“‘ Twenty coupons and $6.00 more cally patterned, individual pieces of this dn't buy them for many times this price. P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated Hartford, Connecticut Sols distributors for New Bnuglend States Tune in on the **'Wedgwood - Parkadale Hour,” Tuesday evenings at 9:30 from Station WTIC Saturday Specials Every item in our large stock of Quality Im- ported Canned Goods including— Sardines in Qil, Gaviota, Tuna Fish, Filet of Anchovies, Dry Mushrooms, Mushrooms in Qil, Natural Mushrooms, Antepasto and all kinds of Italian Candy. UniversaiHlEmporting Co., Inc. 25 LAFAYETTE STREET TEL. 3082 Here Are a Few Examples of Our Saturday Prices Italian Roasted Coffee, 2 Ibs. .. 69¢ ! Fancy Egg 2 5¢~ Noodles, 3 for . 21¢ Freshly roasted in our own roaster. One pound sugar Free with every | 2 Ibs, of this coffee to- MOrrow. Imported Sar- dines in oil, can Preserve 120z.19¢ 11h. 24c Lux, large size .