New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 12

I]lilfl BIIEBRAH[IN -,,thlm,l'mol CAPrERIRF Y LER Ry PR PRI TR SRR ?own aad Ddcation Combn 3 3 Atlantic City, N. J. May 31 UP— vities elaborate even for this resort, opened a three-fold cele- tien of the golden anniversary of Fhe electric Jight, the 75th anniver- +#ary of the founding of Atlantic City, “pnd the dedication of the Atlantic -City convention hall, by Vice Presi- fent Curtis. . A myriad of lights flashed last xight along nine miles of board walk and tonight a million more will burn 'to commemorate the event when -Thomas E. Edison made the first fili- ment glow in an electric light in an- other New Jersey town, Menlo park. Seventy-five years ago Atlantic City ceased to be a village of squat- ter fishermen and started on the “foad to become the much advertised ;Pll}'mund of the World.” PICK SEMI-FINAL FOR TITLE BOUT| hnrmm Yacca Match fo Sup- | 3 port ButalioeLond 6o = Hartford, May 31—Al Beauregard ot Hartford and Johnny Vacca of - on have been signed by Match- -maker Ed Hurley for the semi-final o the Bat Battalino-Eddie Lord star ut, which will be staged at the Bulkeley Stadium next Wednesday night. .. The Lord-Battalino mix, which is ‘arousing state-wide interest, is the cond outdoor show of the local ason, Frankie O'Brien and Barry “Ebbets have opened the outdoor un- son here last week. Vacca and Beauregard 'are not ex- actly strangers. They met at ittafield just a year ago. It was ree weeks after Vacca had de- Jeated Fidel LaBarba, then world’s Byweight champion, up at Boston. qhat was the bout in which Vacca ad the world's titleholder on tha “oor and in danger. « In the Pittsfleld bout, Vacca de- Heated Beauregard, but it was Zlose, hard-fought battle and Al, has “deen eager ever since for another thance which he will get under the ming lights at the local Eastern «ague ball park next Wednesday ight. S This Vacca-Beauregard bout will r an eight rounder. =~ Both Lord and Battalino are hard t work, Lord in Waterbury and Bat- lino in Hartford. Tomorrow Lord 2%ill shift his camp to this city for the Mne fettle and showing up impres- final stage of his training. Both are sively in their daily workouts. Whipping has beéh barred asa -punishment for unruly convicts in Jhe Texhs peuitentiary. FOR TOMORROW LEGS OF GENUINE LOLbSTRIPE Judge and Mrs. W. F. Mangan and children of Baasett street apent Memorial Day at their summer home at Bayview Heights, Milford. John Halvarson of 199 Chestnut street reported to the police at 1:15 yesterday afternoon that one of his trucks struck » banjo signal cable box at East Main and Elm streets. The fire department was notifled and repairs were made. Albert Teske of 141 Linden street complained to the police that a dog at 223 Glen street bit him Wednes- day. Co. No. § of the fire department was called“at 1:37 yesterday after- noon to the American Hardware corporation property at Linwood street and Shuttle Meadow avenue, for a grass fire. Co. No. 4 of the fire department was called at 3:20 yesterday after- noon to the corner of Myrtle ani Washington streets, for a fire in an automobile owned by Harry Kirsch- ner. The blaze was slight and was practically extinguished before the |arrival of the firemen. The farmers’ market will be for- mally opened tomorrow on the Elihu Burritt homestead property in the rear of “Main street, opposite East Main street. Officer Thomas C. Dolan will again be in charge of the market, Mrs. John Reid of 25 Newfieid avenue complained to the polic that she was bitten last night by a dog on Newfield avenue, Louis Zeldes of 115 Belden strest complained to the police that the | door and windshield on his automo- bile truck were broken Wednesday in his yard. Supernumerary Officer Henry Zajkowski reported last night that the lock was broken on the air hose compartment at the Gordes Auto Supply Co. at Broad and High streets. Nothing was taken. Officer Stanley Dombroskas re- ported that he found a showcase broken in front of Liggett's drug store at 217 Main street about 12:35 this morning. There was nothing in the case. |Tce Houses Burned; Loss Is Set at $200,000 Brookfield, Mass.,, May 31 (UP)— Fire destroyed the Brookfield Ice company’s plant, second largest of its kind in New England, here early today, causing damage estimated at $200,000. The loss included a nearby dwell- ing and barn, which also were filat- tened by the flames. The ice plant, located on the shore of Lake Qua- ‘bnx‘ contained 40,000 tons of ice, |all of which was ruined. Aid was summoned from West Brookfield, but so intense was the heat that firemen were kept 500 feet from the burning building. Several cottages comprising the Lake Qua- bog summer colony were saved. Spontaneous combustion was re- ported to have caused the fire. Malden Building Is Damaged by Flames Malden, Mass, May 31 (M—The Malden club building at Washing- ton and Everett streets' was swept by flames early this morning in a fire which firemen ascribed to spontaneous combustion and which occasioned the first general alarm lin this city in years. The building, a three story wooden structure, was extensively damaged. Loss to it and to the club furnishings was placed at $30,000. | Eight firemen, including two cap. tains, a lieutenant and five others, were overcome by escaping illumi- nating gas. Apparatus from Everett and Medford aided the local de- partment. estimates 4,216,000,000 feet of lum- ber were cut in that state last year. |1ationship, long severed, The Oregon forestry department NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY S1, 1029, OGS TO LY BRIDGEPORT TEAN High School Grew Invades Park Gity Tomorrow Alternoon After years of separation the New Britain High and Bridgeport Central High school will resume athletic relations in the Park City tomorrow afternoon when the base- ball teams will meet. Coach George M. Cassidy feels that with the return to Bridgeport Central for this baseball game and the football contest next fall the re- will con- tinue indefinitely. The baseball nine has a hard schedule ahead. After Bridgeport, the team plays Hartford and New Haven Hillhouse High, teams which represent the three alrgest cities in the state. The Red and Gold team still has a chance for the triangular baseball title. It must defeat Hart- ford High Monday and New Haven Hillhguse High on Saturday. If it were not for the players’ in- ability to hit in the pinches the team would have had a successful scason. It is one of the best defen- sive combinations in recent years. A little improvement in the base run- ning would help. This was shown in the St. Thomas' Seminary third game when several good chances were missed because of inferior base running. Another needed improvement is covering up of the plays. In the St. Thomas' game the Saints’ catcher caught the instructions from Coach Cassidy to the batter as he was walk- ing to the plate and the result was that he and the pitcher engineered 4 play which caught two runners on the bases. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Fage Nine.) turned after visiting in Lynn, Maass. | Rev. Austin F. Munich is finishing the census of the parish of Our Lady of Mercy. The Ladies' auxiliary of Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, used its new banner and flags for the first time in the parade yesterday. Joseph T. Donovan of Bristol has rold property at Allen park to Joseph Bona of Plainville, according to a warrantee deed filed at the office of the town clerk. Leona St. Louis is spending a few days with friends in Philadclphia, Pa. Mrs. J. J. Callahan of Atlantic City has arrived here to visit her brother, Herbert Barber, who was badly injured in an automobile ac- cident last Thursday, He is confined to the New Britain General hospital where it was necessary to take 25 stitches on his face and 14 on his RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician sayx, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. derlies has been discovered. tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25¢ to- day at the nearest Rexall or Liggett Drug Store. NEW SUMMER Our Downstairs Store OFFERS AN U All Headsizes Make Saturday Your er—No seams All sizes. The “Bare-Leg” Hose | or heel. *1.98 HOSIERY DAY GENUINE Every All sizes. | Made to sell for $1.95. .... L SATURDAY SPECIAL AT All Colors and Shop at the Outlet OUTLET VALUES! Chiffon Hose With double pointed heels. Full fashion. $1.39 A tablet called Rexall Or-| This tablet attracts water from the 8ys- | and | | i | | left arm. Memorial Day Observance Bleased by a bright and clear day, the Memorial Day parade here was a great success and many Plainville people lined the street to view the line of march. Memorial services were held in West, 8t. Joseph's and Forestville cemeteries under the aus- pices of the Sons of Veterans, Amer- ican Legion, and the Women's Re- lief corps. Conflict on Tag Day Despite an announcement made to- day by offi of the Salvation army that the drive in Plainville for $500 would be brought to a close with a tag day tomorrow, Frank T. Wheel- er, chairman cf the committee in charge of the campaign, stated that he had not been informed of the plans for a tag day and had not been consulted by S8alvation army officials. Miss Breen to Become Bride of D. B. Latham Miss Margaret Alice Breen, daugh- ter of Mrs, William John Breen of 38 Colonial street, Hartford, and Dwight Barclay Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Latham of 105 Black Rock avenue, will be married at Elizabeth chapel, Wethersfield avenue, Hartford, on 8aturday, June 29, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev, George T. Linsley, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, will officiate, The Strawberry Season Brings These Tasty Goodies To Hoffmann’s STRAWBERRY WHIP CAKES STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKES SHORT CAKE BISCUIT r Dozen SPONGE CAKES . RICH BUTTER CRUM STREUSEL SQUARES FROSTED WREATHS LARGE TWISTED BORDEAUX RINGS .............00n BORDEAUX WALNUT WREATHS .... DANISH WALNUT BUNS Per Dozen ENGLISH BATH BUNS Euh . C WEDDING CAKES ARE A HOFFMANN SPECIALTY HOFFMANN'’S 62 WEST MAIN ST. Near Capitol Trade at The New Britain Public Market “Where Quality Rules” 318 MAIN STREET SATURDAY— of Money. to SAVE. Maxw ell House La Tounme Fresh Ground VARIETY COFFEE BREAD Your Real Shopping Day— No Doubt You Wish to Pur- chase the Best in Foodstuffs for the Least Amount Here Is a Real Opportunity for you COFFEE - -49¢ HAMBURG 2 ®s. 35¢ VERMONT MAN DEAD Burlington, \t., May 31 P—Word was received here last night of the death in a Hanover, N. H., hospital of Byron N. Clark of this city, for more than 20 years secretary of the Vermont Young Men's Christian as- eociation. Clark organized the an- nual state conference of older boys, was a pioneer in scout work, an ac- tive member of the - Methodist church and saw World War service abroad as a member of the staff of the Y. M. C. A. He was one of the editors on the *Vermont Antiquar- ian”, and had edited several vol. umes on pensioners of the war of 1812, He was born in Stafford 62 years ago. City Advertisement Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works gt 6:30 p. m. E. 8. T, Tuesday, Juné 11th, 1929, relative to the application of James Manning for approval of ap- plication for gasoline filling station to be located at 224 Broad Street, (on site of present station), in ac- cordance with the Public Acts of 1927, All persons interested Are request- | ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above. A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor. 20(: and 300 150 and 3OC .20c ...24c .25¢ 91-95 ARCH Near Main TEL. 2485 Libby’s Evap. Milk, 3 cans .. Calif. Sunkist 28¢ | s ORANGES 2 doz. 39¢ Hi Grade Frankforts, Ib. 25¢ Fresh Y —DON'T— ", SPINACH - WE ALSO OFFER As a Special Added Feature Something Which You Use Daily in Your Homes at a RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE. We Believe That This Is the First Time That This SPECIAL Has Ever Been Offered to the Public of This City— pk. B¢ BE BURDENED WITH BUNDLES IN THIS HOT WEATHER. WE DELIVER — FREE to Any Part of the City Any Purchase of $1 or Over Get Your Orders In EARLY 391 - 401 MAIN STREET _— NEW DRITAIN'S BEST IA.IKE'I' AND BAKERY . SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY THERE ARE MANY FINE FRESH FOODS ON DISPLAY HERE—ALL CAREFULLY SELECTED FOR QUALITY—PRICED SO ATTRACTIVELY AND SELL 50 RAPIDLY WE DO NOT LIST THEM IN OUR ADVERTISING. IF YOU ARE VOT A FREQUENT CALLER AT THIS BIG CLEAN MOHICAN MARKET YOU ARE MISSING MANY OF OUR GREAT VALUES, FRESH MEADOWBROOK BEST CREAMERY FANCY FRESH SELECTED' BUTTER Ib. 4c EGGS 3 doz. $1.07 RIGHT SI;L RIPE PORTO RICO DO YOUR CANNING Now PINEAPPLES Jior 27, $1% 0z ARE MOHICAN MEA LWAYS GOOD QUALITY—AND IN GOOD CONDITION, YOU WILL NOTE THIS IN THE BRIGHT FRESHNESS OF THE BIG ASSORTMENT OF FINE CUTS ON DISPLAY. IN ADDITION ALL OUR MEATS ARE SANITARILY SAFEGUARDED IN GLASS COVERED REAL FROST REFRIGERATED COUNTERS. LEGS GENUINE SPRING Best Loin LAMB CHOPS .... Ib 55¢ Sperry & Barnes’ Rolled BONELESS SHOULDERS w 25¢ Swift's ’ WHOLE OR HALF LOINS Small Fresh “) 33 c FROM 7 TO 11 A. M. SPECIAL FRESH CUT RACKSTEAK 27(: n LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS 190 n FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2 ne 35¢ PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF Ib. 38(: Boneless Rolled ROASTS BEEF .. Ib MILK FED VEAL Ib. 22¢ :‘:‘:5 m Ih 34C ..n20¢ FOUR LAY MOHICAN EXTRA SPECIALS AT OUR BIG GROCERY DEPARTMENT ALL THIS WEEK. TIMELY SEASONABLE ARTI- CLES THAT YOU NO DOUBT WILL WISH TO N AN EXTRA SUPPLY AT THE MARK DOWN PRICE, MAYONNAISE Fresh made—smooth, satisfying, delightful flavor Salad Dressing. We know of no better quality, Full 8 oz. Jar 19¢ Full Pint Jars FANCY NEW PACKED STUFFED OLIVES At a Lower Price . Made possible by the purest of ABSOLUTELY THE BEST YOUR MONEY STRAWBERRY FLUFF CAKE ... each 25c T Mohican th Baked Bread ingredients used — and skillfully Mohican baked—to produce a full WILL BUY PLAIN RAISIN AND MARBLE ........ Ib 25¢ STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE . each 30c | MOHICAN SHORTCAKE BISCUIT .. 2 doz. 25c ‘WE BAKE IT HERE Has a taste and flavor all its own. 5c pound white loaf for g Mohican Made Pound Cake NUT, CHERRY AND ORIENTAL ...... 1b 82¢ Fresh From Our Own Ovens Whipped Cream ;{77 2 The Popular—Nationally Known Brand COMET PEANUT BUTTER In full pound giass jars—wil] make a host of \Iohl(‘lll friends at this new 19¢ CRISPO FiG BARS . 3 bs. 30c AT OUR BIG FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLE DEPT. Sweet Sunkist ORANGES ... New Texas ONIONS .. S 250 2:.39¢ Solid Native LETTUGE ... Fresh Cut SPINACH .... Juicy Sunkist LEMONS . %gAR&s ... 18¢ New Eastern shore Potatoes Yellow Ripe BANANAS 5 .. 25¢ aor. 19€ | Rant i ..4 v 10c At Our Busy Butter Department Where New Britain ‘ s 45¢ l Best White PURE LARD . 2 Ibs 27¢c MARGARINE Buys its Eggs CHERRE ve- vt on 1 28C BRICK CHEESE EVAPORATED MILK CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP . LIBBYS POTTED MEATS .. . 3 cans 3 + 3 cans +es 3 cans 13c Fresh Native MACKEREL ,.... 317 MAIN STREET MOHICAN FLOUR . FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE univvuecogs 3 1bs 190 ELBOW MACORONI ,..,..00000even 3 Ibs 19¢ 1b 33c MUENSJTER CHEESE 1b 35%c NEW PACK CRISCO Ib can 23c . osx 24% Ib sack 98¢ . b l4c l FLOUNDERS ..... 1b lZc I 2::: 00D wweom T lsc CHOICE MILK FED VEAL RUMPS 28¢ » CHOPS ~ 290 1) GENUINE LAMB LEGS ROLLETTES Solid Meat 31C " CHOICE STEER BEEF TOP ROUND SIRLOIN 496 1} BOTTOM ROUND 43c ) ROLLED POT ROASTS 23(: n SMALL CLOVERBLOCM FOWL 93 C eh HEN TURKEYS CALVES’ LIVER Cn SOLID ROLLETTES J 37Cm LOIN CHOPS 48c » First Grade SMOKED HAMS SMOKED COTTAGE BUTTS 300 1) FULTON BRAND PROVISIONS ‘ 29011: oy CUTLETS 490 ) BREAST 18c » LEAN ROASTING PORK Rib Cuts 250 ) FRESH SHOULDERS 18c . SMOKED SHOULDERS well trimmed 18¢c » 3 LEAN ROLLED SHOULDERS 25(: n PORK LIVER A FULTON STORE WILL SAVE YOU MORE