New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929, Mrs. Ruth Model For This Poster Pfl”"[;‘l R'VALS kon the ot worthy to be co to come that T ufferings of this time are | gether with him. That “Wieder- ed with the [schen™ will be fuller knowledge of A be revealed | oursclves and perfect love w APPOINTS TEMPORARY THE HERALD 1 ofter Lord or (Joha | and let | the able for all eternity. to say with > is Thy praise to honor v, Foutt us consisted Thomas J. Mes- K Good- W Hovorary Pall Be. .2e of the most attractive posters during Liberty Loan d was this one, drawn by Howard Chandler Chri Ruth, then in the follics, was REPORT EXPENSES (Continued from Page One.) spent for clerical work, and John J. | Holloway who failed to secwre the |third ward nomination as council- | man spent $3 on advertising. | Candidates who filed reports today |indicating no election expenses in- clude: Leonard S. Appell and John | J. Mack, unsuccessful candidates for | |nominations as councilmen; Henry | T. Burr and Joseph M. Halloran, re- | clected to the school committee. | Demaocratic Report | Chairman Thomas J. Smith of the | democratic town committee report- | ed contributions of $110, expendi- | tures of $840.08, and a balance, on hand of $421.80. The party had $1,151.88 left over from the last | election. | Contributors to the democratic | fund were: Mayor A. M. Paonessa | $10; Angelo Tomasso, $10; Council- {man Samuel Sablotsky, $10; Coun- cilman Frank L. Conlon, $10; Mi- chael W. Bannan, $10: Dr. A. L. Avitable, $5; Joseph M. Halloran, 55 William G. Dunn, $5; Lawrence P. Mangan, $5; Judge William F. Mangan, Constable James W. Manning, $5; James J. Butler, $§ Dr. Henry Martin, $5; Fred Hollfel- der, $5: Joseph M. Ward, $5; Thom- as J. Smith, $5. The largest single item of expense was $125, paid for rent of party headquarters. The remainder s | made up in payments to workers at the six polling places, gasoline and cil for automobiles, printing and incidental costs of conducting the campa DESPONDENT AGED MAN| Babe central the model for the striking figure, Pricsts in O'Connor of in of Meri- Grady of Dillon of | Bojnowski | Stephen AL | | (Continued from Page One.) } to hiang himself to a rafter and was beyond human aid, Schmalfuss worked in the plating room at the P. & F. Corbin factory for a number of years but for the past 1 ars he has been retired Mrs. Thomas is his only living rela tive, Erickson & Carlson have charge | of funcral arrangements, City Items | < Bertha E. Graves of Bridge- | port, a teacher formerly in the locai | schools, and Richard A. Schneider | were married aturday, March 3, according to a certificate | vecorded here day. The cere- | mony was performed by Rev. T. F. | Latledge Beall. Mr. Schneider is a | toohnaker. Quinto Buchi of 410 West Main strect was give n X-ray examina- tion at New Britain General hospital todzy for an injury under the eye, resulting from the rebound of 1 hammer while at work for the Sher- man Sand Co. Stratford Shipyard Sued By Town for Back Taxes gepert, Apri A Wilcoxson of x Col Strat- paid taxes cover a & Tor- Kidnaper’s 6fl'ense Is Not Extraditable Haven, April 24 (B — The department has advised court rs here that John Urban, who tidnapped four year old John Capp ind took him ove on the lLe- viathan may not be extradited be- cause his offense is not extraditable The child, however, can be return- | n may be prosecuted in | lsifying when he ob- | tained a passport, action to be tz through information from the Polish consul here. office i +- Institute of Health Hears Talk on “Flu” rd April 24 (P—No one v of influenza, but of icaith Insti 3 R PARNER KuI Hotel Bond, Wuoti, 60, a Pearl Hill road Dr as crushed to death on his yreventiv icine yesterday afternoon when a art loaded with three tons oi pulled across his hody by bolting horses which hurled him un- | der the rear wheels as he was climb | ing into the seat. at the Hary- i regarded as st oxpert on the farm | dump sion s sti) exact nature L POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Ma says I never will tell her what I want for dinncr hecause I want to be in posi- tion to find fault w ever she ha Copyright Lt FOR SALLE Ith near Stanley Ave Street Commonw seven room house, <un porch. hot water heat, fire place. Very reasonable —m—m—— AUNT HET BY RORERT QUILLEN “Ella wasn't satisfiec It some, hut the her operation. her stitchin’ was =0 wide it left a pu Publishers S COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercisl Tram Company Building Tel. 6000 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. JUST KIDS "/ \WATT UP FERA - FELLER! . » )[HEY=- FATSO- MISTER ERANNER WANTS WHATS WHE | 7o see vou R|GHT © AWAYY ;- | me FERY- T AINT DONE SOMPI {5 DOIN YER DEN NOW AN THEY'LL § BE AT T ALL DAY/ s0To MY DEN [An' SET FER A |SPELL, SUSIE' § e = — = | THANK GOSH WE STILL 50T THE ATTIC KITTY? |[F 1 HADNT SET PUTTY |5poN 1DA DROPPED I My TRACKS! | woman has served 30 da | RECEIVER FOR LAYINE Judge Thomas Names Canvicted Per- Jurer's Attorney—Claim Liabil- ities Amout to $2,000,000. New Haven, April 24 UP—Credi- tors of 1. Harry Lavine, realtor who was sent tc jail yesterday for six months for perjury, asked Federal Judge E. 8. Thomas at Norwalk yes terday to appoint a receiver for La- vine, and Samuel Silver, who served Lavine as attorney, was appointed ior the time being. A New York creditor who took the initiative in the action claims that Lavine's habilities are about $2,000,- 000, but Mr. Silver said today they were not over $1,300,000. Lavine has very large real estate holdings in downtown sections and the equities have not been estimatea as yet to determine his apparent as- sets. Lavine did not contest the charge of perjury in testimony given when | he tried to prove that a medical stu- | dent and his wife d to extort money from him. His arrest came when immoral acts of Lavine with the woman were made known. The student was discharged. Lavine avoided trial on immorality charges through accepting the charge read in court as one upon | which he could be sent to jail. The Weddings KASPROW—SMITH Miss Estelle Smith, daughter of Mrs. Helen Smith of street, became the bride of An- thony Kasprow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kasprow of 335 Allen street, | this morning at §t. Mary's church. | The ceremony was performed at 9 | o'clock by Rev. Walter A. McCrann. The bride wore a gown of shell pink moire and carricd a bouquet of pink roses. The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Smith, was dressed in Ameri- can beauty silk with picture hat to match and carried American by | ro! The best man was Kasprow, Jr. About 50 guests at- tended the wedding from Pennsy vania, Florida, Hartford, Boston. Bristol and this city. ! The couple left for a wedding trip to New York city and upon their re- turn will be at home to their friends at 269 Beaver street after May 1. GRAHAM-PAIGE USED CAR DEPARTMENT HUDSON, 1927 Coach, (early 1928), perfect condition, low mileage, Turquoise blue Duco, upholstery spotless, $550. OLDSMOBILE, late 6 cyl. Coupe. Reason for selling—(Lady own- er buying large Graham-Paige Coupe). Oldsmobile in excep- ally perfect condition. Price “8,”" 4 pass. Coupe, refinished, Cobalt blue, $495 MAXWELL 4 door Sedan, won- derfully nice condition, clean broadcloth upholstery, large heater, . HUDSON, 1 Coach, repainted blue, balloon tires, $250. HUDSON, Super Six Coach, new- ly finished, § JEWETT 4 door Sedan, 6 cyl, sturdy and powerful. Clean nd bright inside and out. Blue glish broadcloth upholstery. navy blue finish, $200. FRANKLIN, 5 pass. Sedan, ex- cellent mechanical condition, tires all around. Price EBAKER * mmander,” 5 two door Sedan, $475. ROLET, 4 cylinder, 4 door dan. Price $95, FRANKLIN Touring. Handsome Marine blue Duco. Comfort- able, economical, $195. CHEVROLET Coupe, $45. HOWARD W. WHITMORE 250 Arch Street Open Evenings Tel. 2810 TS SOMPIN' WANTER SE€ AWFUL "JA PAINT]| HOURS AGOMA. [ THEM ¢/ HAD ASH PUT ‘EM UPATTIC TO DRY! 107 Lasalle |! CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick - and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge as 27 R 1 line 1 line 1 line Count ¢ words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum space 3 lines. Minimum Book charge, 38 cents. The Herald will not be responsible for errors after the first insertion. ADVERTISING FOR THIS SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. USED CARS SAVE MONEY Buy one of these late model, high grade used cars at prices way low. HUPMOBILE 8 Sedan WILLYS-KNIGHT Broug. CHRYSLER Roadster DODGE Coupe FORD Coupe FEDERAL KNIGHT Truck TERMS and TRADES Trudon & Platt 240 HARTFORD AVE. Telephone 3811-2 Corner Stanley Strect We Have The Finest Selection Of Used Cars in Town $35 to $1,000 Long Terms—Trades The Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN ST. Open Evenings All Ready To Go! 1928 CHEVROLET COACH WHIPPET COACH iX COACH PONTIAC COACH CHEVROLET COACH CHEVROLET COACH OAKLAND CLUB COUPE STUDEBAKER COUPE DODGE COUPE FORD COUPE 1923 DODGE SEDAN 1928 CHEVROLET BEDAN 19 FORD ROADSTER 1923 TEMPLAR ROADSTER 1923 JORDAN TOURING 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING 1924 BUICK TOURING SPECIAL OFFERINGS $35 to $95 HUDSONS CHEVROLETS OAKLANDS DODGES OVERLANDS TERMS and TRADES Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. Tel. 211 Open Evenings and Sundays 1926 FORDS GOOD USED FORDS REMARKABLY LOW PRICED 1925 Tudor 1924 Tudor 1926 Jewett Coach Beveral Ford Tourings BERLIN AUTO SALES CO BERLIN, COM TEL.$138