New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 5

EDUCATED DOF DEGISIN REVERSED Judge Molloy in Common Pleas Gourt Finds for Plaintill Judge Thomas J. Molloy of the court of common pleas reversed the decision of the local court in the famous “educated” dog case, which | ‘was heard in city court some time last fall before the late Judge Henry P. Roche, who gave judgment for the defendant to recover costs. The decislon was appealed and yesterday the judge filed a decision giving judgment for the plaintiff. Mrs. Michaelina Marion, to recover $250 damages after hearing the case last week. In his citation, Judge \lollov states that the court is co ced that it was Stanley Bogdanski's car, which was operated by his son, which killed the plaintiff’s dog on Broad street and caused the plain- tift serious injury. An added witness, who did not appear at the local trial, testified in the eommon pleas court that he saw a light colored car strike and kil the dog. The Bogdanski car is of a light tan shade. The testimony of the other witneases was identical to that given in the local court, car which struck her dog was of a lighter make and dark. The court, however, felt certain from the testi- mony produced that it was the Bog- danski car, which threw the plain- | tiff to the ground when her dog. | which was on a leash, was struck, and therefore judgment was given for the plaintiff to recover damages. The dog was valued at $25, while the medical expenses inccurred by the plaintiff for treatment of her in- | jurles amounted to $25. Attorney Francis B. Keeler represented the plaintifr. MAYOR STARTS WORK ON ANNUAL MESSAGE Fifth Council to Cover Many Subjects —Listing Accomplishments. Mayor Paonessa has begun the preparation of his fifth annual mes- sage to the common council. to-be read to that body at its meeting May 15. The statement will consist of a | financial report, a resume of activi- tles of the past year, and numerous recommendations for next year. Among the numerous projects dis- cussed in the preceding four state- ments to the common council, which have either been brought about or for which forward steps have been taken, are the following: Discon- tinuance of the police patrol car for regular ambulance service; two platoon system in the fire depart- ment; construction of a fireproof building for female inmates of the! town home; climination of Clayton grade crossing; open meetings of all municipal commissions; further de- velopment of Willow Brook and Stanley Quarter parks; zoning: bullding code; removal of the re- quirement for filing tax lists for real estate and automobiles; a refrigerat- ing plant at the city abattoir; con- atruction of No. 7 fire station; pure milk ordinances; a permanent war memorial; abolishment of the office of personal tax collector and com- bining of that position with that of | tax collector; municipal comfort sta- tion; Willow Brook park swimming pool: ‘Washington school play- ground; auditing of city records, and purchase of complete mechanical equipment for the department of public works. NEW BRI S WIN In a post-series tournament be- tween the bowling teams of the New Britain and and Wallingford Master Plumbers’ associations, the local quintet was victorious last night. The teams had played on even terms through the winter months and a play-off was decided upon to determine which associa- tion had the better bowlers. A din- mer followed the games. The New Way to Make Tea By request, SALADA TEA CO. has packed its famous TEA-BAGS in handy containers, and these are now obtainable at your and | even the plaintiff testificd that the | ¢ Commuuication to (mnmon! PREDICT LINDBERGH WILL WED IN MAINE Rumors in Mexico City Have Mar- riage Occurring at Ambassador Morrow's Summer Home, | Mexico City, April 30 (®—Al- though Ambassador Morrow has made no announcement as to the date of the marriage of his daughter Anne to Colonel Charles A. Lind- |pergh. reports circulated in the |American colony here today were |that it would take place the middle |of June at the Morrow's home at |North Haven, Maine. | 1t was understood | Morrow wauld leave some time in May. or early in June, |arranging his visit to the United |States to correspond with his daugh- ter's plans Ambassador Mexico City Colonel night in flight from Lindbergh spent last Washington after a windy Rooszevelt Field, New York. Miss Morrow, her mother, and her sister zabeth arrived last night in Cleveland for a visit with her aunt, Mrs, Charles Cutter. They intended to go on to New York after Itheir visit there, but refused to di- vulge details of their plans. AUSTRIAN CABINET CRISS IS ENDED Christian Socialists Form Cabi- net After Interim of Month Vienna, April 3¢ ®—Dr. Lrnest Streeruwitz, industrialist and mem- |spellers only e |ing to win that trip to Washington EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929 TICKET SUPPLY Tomorrow Is Last Day for Re-|{ served Seats for Spelling Contest Only 65 reserved seat tickets for the Herald's fourth annual oid fashioned spelling bee are left. All the spellers have been supplicd. Many of them have reiurned for more at the request of their school teachers and other adult friends. A total of 376 reserved seat lh,kfl!sl have been distributed through tii: spellers alone. The remainder will be given to the general public, beginning today, as rapidly as they are requested. For these who wish to have the tickets mailed, it will be necessary to enclose a stamped addressed en velope. There is no charge for any of these tickets and when all of them have been distributed, there still will be room for 250 or 300 more persons in the auditorium of the Central Junior high school. The program begins at 7 o'clock wWith a concert by the Boy club fife and drum corps. Reserved seats will be held open until 7:45 after which time they will be avail- able to anyone. No tickets will e available to anyone after 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All the spellers have been select- ed and the usual percentage of girls versus boys is evident. Of the 7 ht are boys. Next Tuesday evening is the dats of the city finals. Some one is go- as the guest of The Herald. A com- plete outfit of clothing. also as The [ber of the Christian socialist party, today succecded in forming a cao- = linet to replace that of Mgr. Ignaz| ipel who resigned nearly a month | ago. | Dr. Streeruwitz’s success lended a period of 27 days during which Austria was without a cah- | inet, constituting a record, \\I'l‘ possibly one cxception. Only in! the Balkans where governmentai | are much more frequent, has Austria’'s record without a govern- | ment been surpassed. There is no tainty cabinet will prove a stable one, since the vmmhflb look upon him rather with | | disfavor because of his active pai- ticipation in the Austria fascist or- |ganization known as the heimweh which is financed largely by bank- | {ers, industrialists and others inter- | ested in preventing the influence of | |socialist Vienna from extending ‘o |the provinces, | Dr. Streeruwitz is known to be an | ardent advocate of the “Anschluss™ believing that Austria can be saved from economic difficultics only by | union with Germany. | The new chancellor, who also will be foreign minister, vetains all of Chancellor Seipel's csbinct except Dr. Secipel, Dr. Richard Schmitz, minister of, education; Dr. Victor Klenbeeck, minister of finance; An- dreas ‘Thaler. minister of agricul- lture. and Viee Chapeellor Karl | Hartleb. | The latter four respectively by Dr. Emerich r- mak, inspector of schools in Nether |Austria; Prof. Ernest Mittelberger, |financial adviser of the Voralberg provincial government: Dr. Florian | | Foedermayer, a member of parlia- | ment, and Dr. Vincent Schymy; president of the Corinthian diet, English Liberal Leader Collapses and Expires London, April 30 (P—Lord Young- er, bitter enemy of David Lloyd George, liberal leader and former premier, collapsed at the Prince of Wales theater last night and died almost immediately of heart disease. | He was 77 year: | will be repla COL. HUNT | Hartford, April | to special orders sent out by the ad- | Jjutant general's office today is a leave of absence granted to Col. D. } Gordon Hunter of the 169th infantry | | from May 1 to May 12. Permission | is also granted for Col. Hunter to| leave the state, { grocers. In paskages at 10c, 25¢ and 50¢ today | that IJ:.I | Public | kere over alleged German abuse of !stated today that the Polish govern- Herald gift, goes to the winner, Other prizes have been offered for the runner-up and the second run- m»r-up, he national contest takes place in Washington on the evening of ‘May 21. The speller and chaperon will leave New Britain on for a week of gayety anl in the nation's capitol. probably ay 19, pleasur {POLISH SINGERS ABUSED BY CROWD IN SILESIA| | | Government at Warsaw to Protest | to Berlin Against Unfriendly Demonstration. Warsaw, Poland, April 30 M— indignation has been aroused | | \\1».! was Polish opera singers at Oppeln, Germany, yesterday. It ment would make a formal protest both to Germany and to the League of Nations, The Polish consul at Oppeln was | summoned to Warsaw to report to | Foreign Minister Zaleski. It was un- derstood formal action would be withheld uatil after a conference be- | tween (hem had taken place. It has heen learned the attack on | . Polish singers, who were fram towitz, Silesia, was not spontane- Leaflets against the vigitors cn distributed prior to their During the performance foul smelling bombs were thrown at | them and then they left to go to their trains they found a crowd of German nationalists awaiting them with sticks. The audience also was attacked by the Germans as it left the building he Polish appeal to the League of Nations will ask protection for the Polish minority in German Silesia. | IT'S A WONDERFUL WAY Ifl RElIEVE UGLY ECZENA years, soothing, invisible lms seldom failed to relieve | en the most stubborn es of | Eczema and itching skin. Also the | way this remarkable antiseptic liq- uid quickly banishes pimples, itch ing rash and other skin irritations will delight you. If you want a clear skin, never be without safe Zemo. | All druggists—33c, 60c and $1.00. SALADA® TEA-BAGS “Fresh from the Gardens” NEAR EXHAUSTION| NEW SUMMER BUTTERICK QUARTERLY 25¢ i DONA « CASTILE ... 25¢ COLD CREAM — IPANA . TOOTH PASTE CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE M0 Yards CLIMAX SPOOL CUTION .. s B O 49¢ -Yard Prece BIAS TAPE ... GARMENT TAR BAGS. Top Opening Another Big List of Bargains For Wednesday Shoppers 271 Smart Spring Styled DRESSES That Should Sell for $10.00 Each WEDNESDAY Figured Pique, 36 inches wide 29¢ Crepe Plisse and Windsor Crepes! 16¢ colorings. ensembles. . per yard Damty new summer Suitable for dresses or WEDNESDAY .. Plain and fancy figured crepe. Suitable for kimonos or underwear WEDNESDAY per yard New Dress Ginghams! inches wiue. Fancy checks, stripes and plain colors WEDNESDAY 25¢ per yard 98¢ Figured Rayon Materials! An assortment of all tne wanted inches wide. wash fabrics, in colorings. — 36 49c . per yard Best Grade Percales Fancy new summer patterns. Guar- antecd fast colors. Special for 23c WEDNESDAY ... . per yard Prints, Percales, Ginghams and Foulards! All are 36 inches wide, up to 29c yard. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Some sold 175 Men’s Dress Shirts! Plain and Novelty Broadcloths. Woven and Printed Madras. At- tached collar and neckband styles. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ... §1° Women’s Silk and Rayon Hose Black, White and colors WEDNESDAY 42 Seamless foot with mock seam leg. Always sold for 59¢ 171 Turkish Bath Mats! Heavy grade. Size 21x36. Modern- istic designs. Green, Ilose, Gold and blue. Regularly sold for $1.50. c WEDNESDAY ........... each 79¢ Misses’ Union Suits! Summer weight, white lisle suits Short sleeves, knee length, Sizes Made by the Ameri- c 4 tc 18 year: can Hosiery Co. . each Another Big Purchase! Women’s and Growing Girls’ NOVELTY PUMPS and SPORT OXFORDS 1 97 All heels—all colors—sizes to & Value to $4.50 Women’s Imported Chamoisette Gloves! 17c Novelty cuffs and Slip-on styles. per pair Women’s Odd Lot Corsets and Corselettes All good sizes. WEDNESDAY Sold up to $1.50 cach 79¢ Straight our best Made of printed or pla Georgettes, from Flat some of dress houses-— 1, and fine This is not an inferior dress, but ss of real smartness made to sell more money WOMEN'S AND CHILDRE 5c grade. WEDNESDAY BABY SHOP SPECIALS BABY SHOP SPECIALS See What You Can Buy Tomorrow INFANTS' WHITE LAWN DRESSES! Lace and hamburg trimmed with yoke or collar. Suitable for boy or girl Sizes 0, 1, 2. WEDNESDAY .. ecacnh VFANTS' FLAY LETTE WEAT,! Choice of Blankets, Kimonos, Gowis and Gertrudes each and slecveless. cach CRIB QUILTED PADS, 8izes 17x18. WED. zzc CHILDRI OVERALLS! Made of blue chambray 22 Sizes 1to 6. WED. c £4.98 CHIFFON VELVET. Plack and Navy ...... INTA SHIR double RAND PANTS WEDNESDAY .. for 22 TS" TAYLORMAD! Single and SoTiy 22¢ RUBBER BUNNY - 22¢ Water-proof. ALE . . . TOMORROW! 93 Yds. High Grade SPRING = SUMMER T 15 PRICE $1.50 FANCY KL WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY PURE SILK ¢ VDN .59 SILK CREPE WEDNESDAY GLORG 35 SILK FLAT the summer snads —A hea $2.25 SILK SATIN CRE All wide. WEDNESDAY $2.49 H v LK 1LAT CRE summer shades. WEDNESDAY $2.69 SATIN SILK CREPE. WEDNESDAY assorted colors. assort WEDN AY $1.9% sl l\ CANTON and CHARMEUSE go0d shades —All the new ONOS, SUNFAST and DEAPERY SILK. 44c e blc . 63c ed colors. 80c fabric in nearly all 88 e T $1.13 $1.25 oo $1.33 42 inches per yard per yard ‘Plain and $1119 Girls. Fancy Sweaters! All the new \’p!mg shades and pat- WEDNESDAY Boys’ Fancy Sweaters! Jacquard 30 to 36 ON SALE WEDNE design with V-necks $1~ SDAY ecach $1.50 Boys’ Lined Pants! Made for rovgh wear. Sizes § to 16. WEDNESDAY .. 35 <> DN $1" All Linen Lunch Cloths! Size 53x53. Values to $1 WEDNESDAY ONLY . Fancy colored designs. 78¢c. Rippelette Bed Spreads! Size $1x103; and greon " $1.50. WEDNESDAY seamless, in rose, blue, " 98¢ Regularly Men’s Summer Pajamas! " 88c . suit figured with silk trimniing. For WEDNESDAY SPECIA $2.95 Rayon Net Curtains! Ruftle and Tie-Lacks to match. Rose and Ecru hemstitched borders Colors: Blue, SI per pair 5-Piece Ruffled Curtains Gold, Blue or Rose WEDNESDAY 51.00 tie backs, 2 curtains and wide valance The lot includes 2 Voile Sash Curtains! ‘olored checked Ginghams bor- iers and hems‘itched effect. 39 WE SSDAY c per pair Women’s Silk and Rayon Hose! yitex make, 5 pu pair A Lucky Purchase! Boys' and Girls’ SHOES, PUMPS and SPORT OXFORDS $1 98 All new colors and combinations Boys’ sizes to 6 — Girls’ sizes to 2 Value $2.98 Service weight Lmd women like. DAY Children’s Golf Hose! per pair Jacquard designs. tylos 36-inch Brown Cotton! Fxtra heavy quality. Usually sells for 18c. C WEDNESDAY per vard WOMEN'S WHITE AND COLORED HOOVER DRESSES, Sizes to 52, WEDNESDAY ONLY 77c