New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 9

K. OF £ EXPOSITION| PLANS PERFECTED Optimistic ~Fipancial Report Made at Meeing of Committees The weekly meeting of all com- mittees of the local council of the Knights of Columbus, in charge of the coming Parents' Exposition took’| place last night at the auxiliary ex- | position headquarters, at 500 Main street. A full quota of all chairmen was present and final details of ev- erything pertaining to the affair were discussed and acted upon. Chair- man John J. O'Leary of the finance S committee gave a detailed report of activities to date and showed figures - to the effect that the entire expense of the affair had already been paid, . with a substantial net profit already to the credit of the organization, it is said. The booths and advertising com- mittees reported that every available inch of floor space in the Stanley Arena had been sold to exhibitors. In addition to this they reported a profit in their special parents’ ex- position of the council's monthly bulletin, Interest increases daily in the baby contests with threce or four candidates of each division closely bunched. The winners of these divi- sions will go into the grand prize finals with a score very nearly even. Sugh a circumstance would result in a keenly contested race for the title of “Baby New Britain” the $50 gold, the grand prize loving cup and the many extra prizes to be awarded. “Miss New Britain Contest Miss 1da Ravizza regained the lead today in the "Miss New Brit- ain” contest, with Miss Anna An- thony a close second. The standing of candidates is as follows: Ida Ravizza, & Sax. Anna Anthony, 329,800; Southern | E. Telephone Co. Helen Lech, 329,360; New Britain Baking Co. h Croll, Plumbing Co. Hilda Knight, Judd. Frances Kolode, 1cl's Dept. Store. Eleanor Hayes, Works. “Pat” Works. Mary O'Mara, Judd. Lvelyn Carswell, lonlr\ Mfg. Co. Cla Hindler, Frary & Clark. Alice Martin, 323,150; nery & Co. Bessie Cullinan, Works. Peggy Baltzer, tional Bank. stelle Pragluski, ders, Frary & Clark. Georgiana Cardain, ley Rule & Level, Carmela Galati, Works. Aldona 336.450: Hungerford N 328,850; Croll 327,100; North 326,200; 325,200; Stanley Dashner, 324,313; Stanley| 324,200; North & | 324,100; Hart & | 323.904; Landers, P. J. Flan- 323,050; Stanley 322.800; City Na- 321,100; Lan- 318,897; Stan- 318,511; Stanley Huck, 311,935; (UTSend SCRATCHES Stop the smasting and hasten the healing by prompt application of Resinol Boston —Again for Thursday at —RBRahy Ramblers —Dorothy Perkins —Elselate —Seven Sisters —Taussendschoen —Weigela —Forsythia —Althea —Honeysuckle —Wisteria and many others. &| Raph- | or Helen Anderson, 306,100; Cerbin Cabiaet Lock. Viela Bleau, 286,010; Stanley Rule and Level CONGREGATION T0 ACT ON RABBI'S RESIGNATION Brethrea Sons of lsracl Meet To Consider Successor To Re- tiring Leaders A meeting of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel will be held at the synagogue tonight at § o'clock. The resignation of Rabbi Gershon Hadas will be acted on. A discussion on his successor will also take place. All members of the nagogine are expected to attend the meeting. Plans are being completed for t Passover entertainment to be given by the pupils of the synagogue school on the night of April 22. The main feature of the evening will he the presentation of the play “The Passover Rehearsal” - a comedy which has been successfully pre-| sented In other synagogues. There| will also be two original plays wri ten by members of the school. Mu- sical numbers will be given. At the “Kiddush” to be held at the synagogue Saturday morning for {children, Mrs. George Berson will be | {the hostess. All children of the| synagogue are asked to attend the service. The synagogue school will | hold its regular session, LABOR WILL PUSH | KIDNAPING CASE Attorneys Confer Tomorrqw on | Elizabethton, Tenn., Prosecution| Johnson City, Tenn. April 10| |(UP) — Charges to be brought! |against six men accused of kidnap- | ping three lahor officials during the Elizabethton Rayon mills disturh- | ances, will be determined tomorrow | at a conference of attorneys of thc| interested parties. Announcement was made of the coming conference by E. F. M |Grady, one of the kidnapped men, and legislative representative of the | American Federation of Labor d. | tailed to represent President Willlam |Green of the federation in the Eliz- | 'wnnnun case. Aftorneys at the conference, M | |Grady said, would be those reprc- senting the American Federation the Tenhessee branch, and the three | men kidnapped. “We intend prosecuting from every angle,” McGrady said, “and wish to confer with the attorneys! {before fillng further charges | The six men were under bond at present and it is understood 12 more involved in the kidnapping will be | arrested following the conference, Both the American Bamberg and | the American Glanzstoft plants in | Happy Valley, at Elizabethton, are ; operating again at full capacity. The | strile has heen settled but it is gen- | crally believed the federation intends setting a precedent in the case fo | prevent another similar occurrence in | the south, It is understood the move is part | of the general plan of unionization of the south mentioned hy President Green In his speech last Sunday when he said the awakening south was ready for organized labor. SALE! Guaranteed RoseBushes —Every conceivable color, Yellow and Pink Roses. On Sale in the Basement NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY dected for theit hardiness and excellent flowering qualities. —Wrapped in Burlap! [baby pinned under the dog and the | ! states that the court was inclined to | child. | the car of ‘and Walnut streets, |attendant bad breath, {olive color. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929. CHLD GIVEN $20 IN DOG BITE SUIT Little Gil, Bitten on Face, Brought $5,000 Action Helen Talarski, three years old. was awarded $250 damages against John Bztaba in city court yesterday, according to a decision rendared by Judge Saxe. The amount of damages was given for injuries received from dog bites last April 12, when the child was two years old. The girl, through her father, sued for $5,000 damages for injuries sus- tained when a large dog. owned by the defendant attacked her in the vard of the defendant's grocery store, as a result of which she sus- tained a permanent scar on her right cheek. There was one disinterested witness to the attack, who saw the decision was based on his testimony. Tn his memorandum of decision, Judge Saxe states that the defend- ant's_son. who testified during the hearing, could not explain the in- jury except that the girl may have fallen from a platform in the rear of the store onto some cans and other debris in the yard. He further the testimony of Henry that the child received helieve Wazinski, versed. The defendant at the time of the court hearing stated that he stopped because the light on the traffic signal changed to red as he was passing it. In the epinion of the court, “it would have been better judgment for the party in front to keep on going." Must ¥ay for Dress Miss Josephine Meehan, a achool teacher must pay $19.756 and court costs for @ dress purchased two years ago from Davidson & Leven- thal. according to a decision render- ed by Judge Saxe. The case attracted considerable attention at the time it was heard, because of its unusual features. Miss Meehan testified that she refused to pay for the dress on the ground that it was unwashable, after the sales- lady told her that it She tes- tified that the dress was stained with grape juice on the second day after purchasing it, and when she took it to a cleaner, she was told that the stain could not be taken out and that the dress was unwash- ble. Miss Meehan was willing to return the dress, she said, but the court ordered otherwise, and now she must pay the cost of the dress, court costs of $14.43 and attorney fee. Nair & Nair represented the business house and J. F. McDermott No Strength This Spring ? poor body feel like lead vou get up in the morning? Does Dioes your when the injuries from dog bites, as he |even the thought of food nauseate you? had an unobstructed view of the incident from his window. The de- cision states, that had she fallen from the platform. she would have sustained injuries to other parts of the body besides the face. Attorney Martin I. Stempicn represented the Lawyer Awarded § Attorney Harry H. Milkowitz was awarded a judgment of $126.10 in city court yesterday by Judge Saxe, against the New Britain Bird & Feed (0., to recover costs for damages to his car following an accident be- | tween cars of hoth parties last October 19. Attorney Milkowitz, through At- torney A. A. Greenberg claimed $400 dan . basing his claim on the fact that at the time of the accident, the defendant stopped suddenly in front of him without warning at the intersection of Main and then re- STOP BAD BREATH People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed- wards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are ‘aken for bad Wreath by all who know them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the howels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gen- tly purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets bring no griping, pain or any disagrecable cffects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the Olive Tablets are purely a table compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their Take nightly for a week and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 60c. Al Druggists vege- Hardy C each Plenty of Red, White, Do your days in the office or seem 48 hours long? Are you jus too dragged out and exhausted fo move? Looks like you've got the spring fever bad. Your blood s clogged with impurities, the long winter has lowered your vi- tality and nerve force. Why don't you let McCoPs Tablets go tight down to the roots of weakness and ill health? They contain an amazing ingredient that works on the blood and hody in a perfectly marvellous way, mending a floed of ne strength and vigor to every cell and tis. sue. Get these safe, pleasant, effective tablets today at the Fair Department Store any drugstore tablets 60 cents. kitchen 6 or P was counsel for iss Meehan. Defendant Awarded Costs In the action of Joseph Pienkos against Emma Blasao, Judge Saxe entered judgment for the defendant to recover costs. The plaintiff sought $500 damages on a qui tam action invelving the deeding over of lots on Jerome and Clinton streets. The plaintiff claims that he re- ceived title to the property and that it was supposed to be subject to two mortgages only. After looking over the records, it was found that there was another cloud on the title, dat- ing back to 1881. Pienkos claimed that he had to hire lawyers to clear the title, and expended some money for that purpose. The defendant, through Attorney Cyril Gaffney, claimed that the deed clouding the title had been removed, thus leav- ing the title clear, except for the two mortgages. Eshoo Gets $40 Award In the matter of John Eshoo against Isadore Wohll, judgment was | given for the plaintiff to recover $40° damages and costs of $9.57, repre- senting the balance on a painting job done on a house at 260 Wash- ington street. The plaintiff, through | Attorney Leo V. Gaffney claimed a | balance of $110. The decision was tiled by Judge Saxe. MISS TESTORI SHOWERED A miscellancous shower was ten- dered Misa Hilda Testori of 459 South street last evening by 50 girl friends. The house was decorated jin pink and white. The evening was {spent in music and games. Buffet lunch was served. Miss Testori will become the bride of Gerald Tosatti on April 30. TIGERS AGAIN LOSE E Shreveport, La., April 10 P—The Tigers were to make their final at- tempt to win a baseball game from the Pittsburgh Pirates today before entraining for Detroit. The Pirates anded Detroit another trimming esterday, falling upon Prudhommie nd Barnes for & 10 to 3 victory. FOR BEST RESULTS SIFIED ADS | !street, pleaded not guilty | counts of violation of the MARRIED 6 MONTHS, “SICK’ OF HUSBAND Wile Tells Police Spouse Hauled Her From Bed 8ix months ago Wincenty Miezian- ka married a widow, and today in police court the latter told Judge Stanley J. Traceskl she was “sick” of her choice. She was in bed last night shortly after 10 o'clock when her husband came in and pulled her | out onto the floor, threatening her life and chasing her children out of the bed, according to her story. He was intoxicated, she said. but e | does not have to be in that condi- tio® to make himself obnoxious to her. Miezianka pleaded “I do not know” to the drunkenness charge and not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting| his wife. He admitted having hal two glasses of wine at the home of a friend, but he denied ever having | assaulted his wife. Judge Trace continued the case for one month in charge of the probation officer. Miezigaka is 45 years of age, and "he family lives at 5 Lyman street. Officers | The arrest was made by Walter Wagner and Charles Wearc about 10:30 o'clock, Mrs. Miczianka making a complaint to the former at the corner of Grove and Broad streets. The officer did not see any of the trouble but testified that he | |found the bureau drawers pulled out |and the contents spilled about floor. Miezianka was beating fists against the door when the offi- cers arrived. Jennings Pleads Not Guilty Edward Jennings, 26, of 38 Dewey to iquor law at 36 Hartford avenue, and was rep- resented by Attorney Harry M. Gins- burg, who requested a continuance g kol 4 the | his | two | ntil Saturd: ich was granted, in $500 bonds. Attorney Ginsburg told the court it was a companion case to that of Bior Johnsen, who was was in court yesterday and whose case was also continued to Saturday in $500 bonda. A continuance for one month in jcharge of the probation officer was ordered in the case of George Kleszcz, also known as Arthur Kleszcz, of 100 Center street, South- ington, who was in court several days ago on the charge of non-sup- port. Probation Officer Connolly said Kleszcz is paying $10 towards the support of his wife and family. TENNIS EQUIPMENT HAS GAUDY COLORS klmemting Togs to Be in Yogue This Summer Paris, April 10 (#—By designing | more interesting tennis togs than | ever before style makers seem to be | declaring their opinion that simple middy blouses and pieated skirts are all right for Helen Wills, but not for the average player. There are distractions in the way of the headgear. bandana hanks, loud socks, gaudy scarves and more colorful cardigans than ever, Basically, this year's “dernier for the player is a white, sleeveless one-piece dress with a bright colored sweater or short jacket, and a warm, white or col- ored topcoat. Added to that are plaid, checked, striped and zig-zagged scarves, { handbags and head bands. One of the latest eye shades is joinéd to a three-color beret cut in sections like a baseball player's cap. Scarf {and handbag are to be had in |tween the toes and clothes this season. Embroidered versions of a horse, bird, beast er fish are worn on blazers and Thewnoh--u&chnmnh embroidered on & jersey knicker- lku't Bolf dress. LAWYERS FAVOR REPEAL Boston, April 10 (UP)—Balloting thus far in the Boston Bar asseci- ation’s pell on the question ef re- peal of the 15th amendment has shown a strong trend in favor of the resolution, it was reported unefficial- ly today. Tabulation of votes has not yet been made. Lift Off—No Paint Hard corns, soft corns, corns be- callouses Jift right off! You'll laugh—it is so easy, and doesn’t hurt a bit! Just drop “Freezone” on any t der, touchy corn. Instantly it stope aching: then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right ef with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems magic! A tiny bottle of ‘Freezon»" costs only a few cents at any drug matching combinations. Mascots are another chic devel- opment of tennis and other sport | o 1,.“.l il T store. Try it! ormance. . without parallel” regardless of road or speed spins the speedometer to a wind. IT isn’t enough these days that a car shall get you there and back. The world is stepping to a livelier tune. And De Soto Six is setting the pace that the spirit of the time demands. Performance without parallel — speed and flashing get- sponsiveness that exhilarates—a grip on the road at any gait that spells security—these are De Soto’s. Try for yourself De Soto’s incom- parable emoothness and ease of handling —the acceleration that WaY —Tre- pendable transportation. swift pace. Exult in the ample power still left for utmost effort. Appreci ate how quickly, cleverly De Soto Six maneuvers through traffic—how gallantly it sweeps you humming along the open higiw Here vivacious beauty is in fine complement to brilliant perform- ance—to superb craftsmanship— and to that inherent stamina which insures years of thoroughly de- DE So10 S1Xx e CHRYSLER M OTORS PRODUCT J. B. MORAN MOTOR SALES 3131-2 CHURCH ST. NEW BRITAIN.'