New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 24

(Continued from First Page) 12 & previous Paonessa administra- ,8n, was named an assessor when Qc mayor returned to office last <" Chairman Michael W. Bannan of “YRe police board will take his oath of office for a four year term. He . has completed three years, two as commissioner and one as chair- man, Fire Commissioner Harry A. Beck- With, was re-appointed for a like term. Commissioner Beckwith, a business assoclate of Mr. Kelly, the “‘retiring finance board member, is " chairman of the committee arrang- ALBERT N. ABBE g new Berlin fire protection. « Others contracts for re-appointed arc: Anton Ciesezynski and Prospero Francolino [the work of the Senior high achool ¢ity plan commission; Clayton A. JParker, water board; Albert H. Abbe and Thomas H. Kehoe, board of finance and taxation; Charles L. - Kiett and Eugene E. Dyson, building commission; Walter J. Kenney and Trank P. Rogers, municipal garage . commission. ** Mr. Abbe is the senior member of “§Ne finance board, having been ap- .pointed when the board was created, “4m 1907, Py CAVANAUGH TRIES 70 TAKE NEW STEP "IN OFFICE QUEST . (Continued from First Page) Keevers, Edward Hennessy, John L. and Thomas J. Bmith, com- “ipose democrat committee, acting as slection officers and qualifiera for ty of New Britain in primary “\gt March 30th, and election of April ; 1928, ; @<"3. The democrat ballot submit- tad by the committee acting for the ’w of New Britain, in the primary 4 of March 30th, 1928, was incomplete, % fmperfect and not according to the “ gintutes, Sec. 598 of the laws of the Rate of Connecticut. 4. w3, The democratic committee “aeting for the city of New Britain “ia county of Hartford, in the pri- &n of March 30th, 1928, wiltully, 5 wiully and with intent to de- “raud, suppressed the name of Ter- “refice C. Cavanaugh, nominee for the .office of city clerk. "4, The plaintiff, Terrence C. *Cavanaugh was the only legal nom- inee ‘on the democrat ticket in the /ejection of April 10th, 1928, and was “declared elected city clerk for the city of New Britain in a majority ‘yote, by the electorate of the city of New Britain and county of Hart- tord. “§. ‘The corporation counsel, em- +..ploye for the city of New Britain, |n “Mie official capacity did, on April 17th, 1928, invest into the office of ~¢ity clerk, an illegal candidate in _the -person of Alfred L. Thompson, thereby destroying the moral and “fegal emsence of the election of April 10th, 1928, and also the peace of the sovereizn state of Connecticut. +, 6. The city clerk in his official £apacity for the city of New Britain did conceal, suppress and fail to re- “aord the qualifying vote of Terrence 4C, Cavanaugh, as city clerk in the sslection of April 10th, 1928, “7. The city of New Britain is “indebted to the plaintiff, Terrence «C. Cavanaugh for the salary of city clerk from April 17th, 1928, “8. The plaintifft claims $7,500 Bixty-eight years of continuous amembership of the Masonic lodge is 2Yhe record of Marcus 1. Moore, 91- year-old civil war veteran of Rose- * burg, Ore. POOR PA BY CLAUDF CAILAN . “Jim pretends he runs things at his house, but no : is boss in a home where m woolly dog sleeps in Pubiishers @yndicate) | Many of W. C. French's studenta knew him, and many were the an- awers received by the editor, The dollar wlll be awarded to Miss Ger- trude T. Miller of 547 East street, | city. Here's the prize winner today: | The silhouctte printed in Wednes {day night's paper is none other tha William C. French—kind principal iof our Central Junior high school. | He is tall in stature and has one |outstanding feature about his looks |—the attractive waves in his hair. |He 18 kind to anyone, and every- |thing. He fulfills his position by be- ing a helpful friend and counsellor to both young and old. We love to have auditorium exer- cises when we can hear what ‘‘Daddy French” has to say to us. His keen wit and humor spread the rays of spnshine that are. always needed in any public achool house. He resides at 174 Maple street, and also has another member of his family who takes an active part in office. He is active in many aetivi- ties throughout the city and he well deserves the name of “friend and counsellor.” Tonight appears the silhouette of a man whom it ought to be easy to guess after reading the hintlets. He | is a part owner of a large store, coming here about five years ago from the Capital city where he was an alderman and a member of the city planning commission. He shows excellent taste by adopting New Britain as his native heath, and es- pecially so when one realizes that he came here from Hartford. He was a party to the huddle gone into by the powers that be of his concern when it was decided to uncork a 30 anni. versary sale now going on at a very merry clip from the standpoint of the old cash register. It is sald that crowds see him every day, now-a- days, 8o it you know him let's hear about him. You'll have to work fast, for this contest closes at 10 o'clock of a Saturday, so sit right down and write about him. Kid him along a bit, so that if you get the dollar, he'll give you an even better bar- gain than otherwise, if you spend the dollar at his bargain palace. Hin business has been with us for a good many years, and as time goes on, becomes dearer and dearer to the thrifty ones who make up our eos- mopolitan population. He takes a lot of his advertising talent from Rhode Island, thanks to Provi- dence. Now, if you don't know him, just give his store a ring on the tele- phone, number 4325, and ask ‘em about him—they'll tell you his full name. You might just as well try for the dollar so be sure and send in your little letter. RULES OF SILHOUETTE CONTEST 1.—Identify likeness. 3.—Describe bow he makes livell- hood 3.—Address communications to “Silhouette” Editor, New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 3 p. m. fol- lowing insertion—=Saturday 10 a. m. 5.—Answers may be mailed or brought 1o the Herald office. 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.—One dollar awarded daily for best answer according (o Tules. $—No telephone guesses. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY A double birthday party was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Concetta Vilardi, 76 North street, in honor of her daughter, Antoinette, 7. and Doro- thy Grosko, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grosko of Sexton street. Twenty children assembled and games were played on the lawn. The decorations were in red, whito and blue. A tasty repast was pre- pared by the hostesses. The two children received many useful gifts. E The distance around the equa- tor is said to have £hrunk one and - miles in the last 100 AUNT HET “The dea of Pa spendin’ money for a barometer to tell what the weather's goin’ to do, when he’s got rheuma- tism an’ T've got a soft corn The Stamp c DAILY HERALD, FRIDA of Quality June Specials at Kolodney's ELECTRIC FANS Just the thing for this weather. All 8izes, 36.45 and up VACUUM BOTTLE In Assortey Colors. All Bizes. Pint Bize 79¢ ICE CREAM FREFZERS Now is the time to get one of these at this special price 98¢ Betty Bright Self-Wringing MOPS Special for Saturday LAWN MOWERS $6.98 A mew' shipment Grass Catch- of 98¢ BLADES —~ . RAZOR § Blades to a package Pitsburgh PAINT PRODUCTS At Lower Prices VARNISH Reg. $5.00 gal, now ., 32.90 Velumina Flat ; YWALL PAINT n all colors | per gal. . s2-73 HOUSE PAINTS colors; will not .$2.79 SCREEN DOORS complete with neces- sary hardwa $2.50 WINDOW SCREZXNS 18x38...... 49¢ 57¢ SCREEN UP We also stock screcn wire in all sizes Bronze, Galvanized and Pearl. nd up Al crack or peel, gal. Per pkg. 27¢ FENCING means property pro- tection—Let us supply your requirements with Flower Lawn Bed Guard, Fence, Trellis, Field Fence, | WHEEL GOODS Coaster Wagons, sturd- ily constructed, with wrean ... $1,98 Wheels Bidewalk Bicycle of the finest construction. $12.98 Ball Bearing ROLLER SKATES for boys 31.39 and girls . Many other specialties RUBBISH BURNERS with cover o Ash Cans GARDEN TOOLS Steel WHEEL BARROWS Heavy steel tray, sturdy ‘wooden X 84.49 . 98¢ Gl sllm Edgers 8hears .... frame . A complete line of ag- ricultural tools can be found at KOLODNEY'S Doao-Klips Grass Shears Easy on sl.z3 the wrist We Can Prepare You for the Annual Battle With the Bugs 25¢" 29¢ . 29¢ ... 49¢ o $2.25 revt. ... 29¢ for bungalow and carap. Ideal for sum- mer cooking. Satur- > day only Sprayers l % DISCOUNT Arsenate of 0 lead, Ib. .... Bordeaux Mixture, Ib. . Paris @reen, 1b. Weed Killer, size 1722 SI .0_0 Sheep Manure 100 Ib, pags ..., Done Meal 100 Ib. bags .. Fertilizer for the Garden FERTILIZERS FOR THE GARDEN SPRAY NOW! Just received a n.w shipment of corrugat ed non-kink | RUBBER HOSE | | SPORTING GOODS Spalding’ $4.39 Wright and Dittson ten- nis / 44¢ Indoor Baseballs 25 ¢. and wp Bats 25¢ i e $2.40 " .. 67¢ Reg. $5.00 Golf Balls Spalding's Reg. $3.50 ®olf clubs 32.49 Golf Club Dunham LAWN ROLLERS $11,95 ™ Weight, 68 Ibs. when empty and 175 |Ibs. when filled. GRASS SEED That Will Grow 3 lbs. for $1.00 - KELEDNEY BRES HARDWARE COMPANY TEL. 909 JUST KIDS “Growing With Reason” Prompt Deliveries Everywhere - AT ALL| [cANT FIND OUT WHO 220 MAIN ST. THE OU PAPERS FIFTY-F| MlLLVUXIE THAT “GOOF" 1S MY COUSIN that ain't never failed.” (Copyright 1925, Pubilshers Syndicate) NIT' TS ME FEATHER-BED MAME L KEWS Mrs. L. L.'Harding entertained at bridge last Friday afternoon at her !honu on Robbins ‘avenue. The prizes were awarded to Mrs Man- jville Johnson, Mrs. R. B. Skinner and Mra. G. K. Spring. Mr and Mrs. Frederick Duquette of - New York, were guests of Mr. and Mra C. O. Werguson of Golt street last week-end. Miss Gertrude Fieber of Frederick street, spent last week-end in Boston. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Pape and family of Robbins avenue are spend- ing the week-end at their summer cottage at Point o' Woods. Mrs. E. B. Proudman entertained jat bridge Wedneaday afternoon at her home on Frederick street. The prizes were won by Mrs. Lauren Bancroft, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. G. E. Root. Mr. and Mys. R. B. Doane of Frederick street, loft yesterday for New Brunswick, N. J,, where they will attend the graduation exercises of their daughter, Mias Helena Doane from New Jersey State College. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hurd of Golf street, are spending the week-end, visiting their son, Charles Hurd in Bchenectady, N. Y. The Newington Garden club will motor to Meriden next Thursday afternoon, to visit Misses Ivea' Iris ! Gardens. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick asd Ready Refereuce LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge a3 .37 48 Count ¢ words to & line 14 lines to an inch, Minimum space 3 lines, Minimum Beok charge, 38 centa ‘The Herald will not be respensible for errors after the Sret insertion. ADVERTISING FOR THI® SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 13:30 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. «1 line SPECIAL Twilight Sale Open Every Evening—6 to 9 OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW LOOK AT THESE PRICES 1925 FORD Coupe 1923 HUDSON Touring 1921 HUDSON Coupe . 19256 FORD Tudor ....... 1928 CHEVROLET 8edan . 1926 FORD Tudor ....... 1927 PONTIAC Co:ch .... 1928 CHEVROLET Coach . 1928 CHEVROLET Road. . 1926 CHEVROLET Coach . 1929 CHEVROLET Coach . 1924 NASH Touring 5 1927 CHRYSLER B8edan .. TRUCKS DODGE Panel.. . REO 1% Ton CHEVROLET Panel . GRAHAM 8taks . FORD Truck . 1926 REO Stake ... . 8176 1927 DODGE Ton Canopy $375 TERMS and TRADES Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. Tel. 211 Open Evenings and Sundays 1925 1923 1927 1925 1926 That Are in Excellent Con- dition and Will Be Sold at || Low Prices Don't Fail to See Them Many $35 Up TERMS and TRADES A]I"lyl the Best Buys At C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut Street Tel. 2215 Open Evenings SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAY GRAHAM-PAIGE 1928 ¢ door 8edan. Exceptionally good con- dition, $675. EBSSEX, 1928 ¢ door 8edan, $465. HUPMOBILE “R” Club 8edan, § pass, 1925, Handsome new Duco finish, new tires, also slip covers, $350. STAR 1927 6 cyl. Sedan, power- ful and economical, excellent condition, Beat covers, $425. DODGE Touring, -almost as shiny black as new, $128. MAXWELL Touring, $100, HUPMOBILE ¢ pass. Goupe, smooth running, 8 cyl, good tires and paint, $385. HUDSON, Buper 8ix Coach, new- ly finished, $195. FRANKLIN, 5 pass. Bedan, ex- cellent mechanical condition, new tires all around. Price 82286, STUDEBAKER ‘“Commander,” § pass. two door Sedun, $375. FRANKLIN Touring. Handsome Marine blue Duco, $150. FORD “T" Coupe, $75. HOWARD W. WHITMORE 250 Arch Street Tel. 2810 new tires, Open Evenings COMPARE THESE CARS WITH ANY OTHERS! Lowest Prices 1926 FORD Fordor 1926 FORD Roadster . 1926 FORD Coupe .. 1928 FORD Coupe .. 1926 FORD Fordor .., 1926 FORD Fordor 1924 FORD Fordor 1925 NABH Coach .. MANY FORDS IN GOOD 8HAPE $60 AND LESS Automotive Sales & Service Co. 86 ARCH STREET 248 ELM BTREET Open Evenings Phone 2700-2701 REAL ESTATE WEST END SECTION Fine Location TWO FAMILY 13 Room House Everything Modern 2 Car Garage Call 3119M READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS 1% Fittings in_your heme. Mra A, - penter, 3¢ Rockwell Ave. Tol. 5743. lmlm GRADUATION PHOTON MADE—Yat % [ Jou mme of the mew. myles. Are Underselling All New Britain POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS CHRYSLER 62 S8EDAN BUICK CLUB COUPE CHEVROLET LAN. SEDAN CHEVROLET COUPE GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN WHIPPET SEDAN DURANT S8EDAN OAKLAND COUPE BUICK COACH CHEVROLET CABRIOLET OAKLAND LAN. SBEDAN HUPMOBILE CL. FOUPE NASH COACH CHEVROLET IMPERIAL CHEVROLET SEDAN WHIPPET COACH CHEVROLET COUPE BUICK S8EDAN FORD TUDOR EABY PAYMENT PLAN YOUR CAR IN TRADE 1928 TEL. 6493 Open Evenings and Sunday A FEW MORE High Grade USED CARS $39 to $100 ALSO A GREAT SELECTION $100 to $1,200 Easiest Payment Plan The . HONEYMAN AUTO SALES 200 EAST MAIN ST. Telephone 2542 GOOD USED FORDS REMARKABLY LOW PRICED 1938 FORD “A" TOURING 193¢ FORDOR EN EXP. TRUCK BERLIN AUTO SALES CO. BERLIN, CONN. TEL.5136 HeCouldDoaLotofLickingOnOneLicking r WHEN MY APPLE DUMPLING® CANT GO TO SLEEP THERE'S ‘SOMETHING BAD ON HIS MIN WHAT 1817, ALL MY LIFE, AN' MA FIGGERED ID BETTER FETCH \T EAST, N e e et g™