New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1929, Page 13

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Second Section POWER MERGER S SLATED TONORROW Windsor Locks Company to Join Gombine’s Goncerns Hartford, July 2. (P—The North- ern Conecticut Power company of ‘Windsor Locks wil pass into the con- trol of the Connecticut Electric Serv- ice company tomorrow, according to present plans, C. L. Campbell, secre- tary and treasurer of the latter cor- poration said today Mr. Campbell declared that di- rectors of his company will mect to- morrow afternoon to take final action on negotiations that have been pending between the two companies for some time and which came to a head recently when it was an- nounced an agreement had been reached whereby the Windsor Locks company would be acquired by | means of an xchange of stock. Final papers will probably be signed tomorrow, Mr. Campbell said, along lines previously announced by Presi- dent Walter P. Schwabe = of the Northern Connecticut Power com- pany. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) police He hell headquarters. was not Firemen's Vacations The fullowing firemen are enjoy- Ing their annual of two weeks: Central Thomas Quinn and r'anl\ Engine Company No. 1, Fitzsimmons and J Fngine Company No. fred I.. Samuelson; No. 5, Licutenaut Welch Fire company a..1 Hulert McCormick. « following substitutes are being used during the vacation period: Central station, “Sugar” Hugret and Bennie Riordan; Engine Company No. 1. Willam O'Connor and Bernard Whalen: Engine Company No. 2, Frank Loughlin; Engine Com- pany No. 5, Edward Palomba; Welch | ¥ire Company het” Roberts and Ldward Roche. City Council Mceting The July meeting of the city coun- cil will be held in the city chamber at 7:30 o'clock thi Corporation Papers Papers of incorporation of the Bristol Memorial works, to deal in stone memorials at retail, were filad yesterday in the office of the secre- tary of state. The authorized capital i3 $25,000, to consist of 1,000 shares of common stock, of which $2,500 has been paid in. The incorporators are Ross O. Reed, Louis A. Dainty, and Leroy W. Greeno, all of this city. Funeral of Jennette Camirve The funeral of Jennette Camire, eight year old daughter of Mr. anl Mrs. Danase Camire of Cur street, was held at § o'clock morning at St. Ann's cl mass of requiem wa Rev. J. P. Perreault, and burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The weekly neighborhood prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs. A. L. Norton, 49 Woodland streef, Mrs nest Eddy will be the leader PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) Roberts; aptain gine Company orge Graham; Michael Lgan council evening. iled this A high celebrated hy effect ‘during July avhouse will e ¥ Friday and August. The opened only on Saturday and | Sunday. Matinees will he held on Wednesday, 17 and ek The place will also be opened on July 4 | Monthly Building Report The June report of Building In- &pector Axel Johnson released today sbows that 34 permits were issued during the month. They are classi- fied as follows: New buildings, 1; old buildings and alterations, 9; garages, 4; heating, 2; plumbing. 6; and electrical, 12 amount of fees taken in was $5 The permit for the new house was fssued to Harriet B. Morse for a five-room structure on Broad street, valued at $7,000 Plainville Briefs Tldred LeVasseur is spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs. Beland, at Saybrook Manor. Constable William family will leave motor trip to Monson, Me., where they will spend a 10 da vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Provencher of Whiting street are enjoying a week's vacation in Maine. | John J. Cassidy and Michael Sulli- | van of South Canal street are spend- Ing a week in Maine and Canada Mrs. William Erwin of East street fs entertaining her sister, Mrs. In- gersoll, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murieo, for- mer residents of Plainville, are vis- | {ting friends here for several days Miss Lena Caliendo and Miss Mary Pedroline of South Canal street are rpending several weeks in New York cit H. Buys and | tomorrow for a Railway Service Is Halted as Reorisal | Budapest, July 2 (®—Railroad service into Hungary from Czecho- rlovakia was suspended today at Hidasmeneti, on the Czechoslo- vakian-Hungarian frontier. 1t w nnderstood the action was at the orders of the Czechoslovakian gov- crnment The (‘zechoslovakian government was offended, it was said. by the arvest yesterday on suspicion of espionage of Vincent Pasha the | Czechoslovakian railroad cashier at that point. The action was intended as a reprisal. City Items Mrs. Samuel Mag's steadily improving. She has been confined to the New Britain General hospital for the past two weeks. The regular monthly the Polish Political club No. 1 will | be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Falcon hall at Beaver | will street preside. A manhole cover, loose street, and making much when autos passed over it was ported to the police department Monday evening by persons living at 420 Church street. referred to the works. John Gacek, president, in board of public George Simpkins of 138 South | Main street and a playmate, v, threw stones at yesterday and the cf the missiles. His mother plained to Officer Hanford Dart Complaint was made to the police | shortly after 12 o'clock last m t that someone was shooting firearms at Lawlor and Allen streets. Iris and delphinium exhibit sen’s Perennial Garden, Church St., Elm Hill.—advt. A. G. Hammond Spanish War Veterans, camp, will hold a gular meeting in the camp meeting room at the state armory tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. DETECTIVE KILLED BY STORE BANDIT -.: Fires at Thieves and Is Fatally ° Wounded in Return 2 (UP) — old private killed by iy year detective, shot and detectives during a midnight holdup of a downtown drug store last night. Two holdup men entered the place, owned by Idward Orler, and com- manded the hold up their hands. One of the rob- bers took $60 from the and $165 from the pockets of Harold Sharmack. As the robbers left Stadora pulled | fired four times. two bandits fired one of the bul- out a pistol and The shorter of the five times in return, lets striking Stadora under the heart and killing him instantly. The shorter bandit was helieved to ha been wounded. Two years ago Stadora was in the | same drug store during an attempt- | ed holdup and shot a bandit in the | him and a com- neck, capturing panion, both of whom now are serv- ing long terms in Sing Sing. BRAKEMAN'S CASE REPORTED SETTLED New York State Action Figure s Said to Have Been $23,000 Waterbury, July 2 Popikas of $43 Bank street, Wate a brakeman employed for ew Ha ving settled his civil inst the road for injuri sustained in West Patterson, N. Y. The was pending in the su- preme court of Duche York. The settlement figure today was He suffe infury to the spine said to | manent in natur jured whe aboose in which was riding hroke of the train in the N, railroad yard, tirowing 1 to the floor with great foree injury happened in New York state and the case was not a Wost affected Fire Works Your old reliable dealer that has served you satisfactory for the last 5 years is ready fo fulfill that again this year. Louis Gourson 40-42 Hartford Ave. I have a Day and Night Work condition s | meeting of | | the | noise | The matter was Robert | each other former sustained a bruise on the forehead from one com- | Han- | | United | four persons present to ash register (P)—Charles | en was reported Popikas was in- he loose from the rest Patterson, ffected by the recent supreme court decision which 14 other Connecticut cases. SCHOOL TEACHERS' | HABITS RESTRICTED | Instructors Point Out Dilicul “ties That Confront Them (UP)—Ameri- can ams” opened a mna- | | tion-wide campaign today to safe | guard personal liberty rights. obtain higher wages and lift restrictions ob- taining in certain states. The occasion for the campaign was P] | the opening of the annual conven- | 3! tion of the American federation of |/fy teachers at which Mrs. Florence C. || | Hanson, secretary-treasurer of thP‘ e | federation, attacked the system . (annual contracts for teachers .\mh Hanson said North Carolina K have to go to bed at x;, o'clock every might. |3 In Towa they cannot play cards or dance. In the little town of Hope, Mich., they have to wear smocks that come | to the ground “There is no group so restricted as [to its personal liberty as teachers, | said Mrs. Hanson. Referring to salarics, Mrs. Hanson | declarea the nighest wages are paid in New York, the federation is strong: “The maximum salary there,” she 5,000 and the minimu= $3.5 hicago ranks second with | a top of $3,800 and a minimum nr, $2,000.7 asked for sound tenure laws. | Mrs Man Shoots at'\\ ll‘e, Then Fires Own Home Providence, R. T, July 2 (P1— | Floyd Olsen of Johnston, is being held by the police on a charge of drunkenness, after, it is charged, he | drove his wife from his home short- |1y after midnight at the point of a | 3% | gun, fired threc shots from the | | weapon and then set fire to the | dwelling. The Olsen wooden structure, ground. Mrs. at the home of a neighbor, return- ing shortly before the fire to t her seven children with her home, a burned Olsen sought one story to the refnae THE MODERN WAY 0 § COOK VEGETABLES P& ve the Vital Elements Improve the Flavor. and“ Every portance wishes |dishes woman who knows the im- of vegetable foods and to make these healthful | tasteful, will welcome the ! work of two groups of nationally | known cooking experts. These wom- en experimented at length with veg- etables cooked in the various Their conclusions are of valuc to everyone interested in dict and | health. little water in cooking | vegetables. Do not overcook. Add a | % while the foods are | f of cooking. What does the dash of sugar d It does not taste sweet might be expected, | but it intensifies the piquant fla- | vors. It restores the freshness of | flavor. It helps to heighten the color | of the vegetables Try this Carrot mended by one of the experts. |Scrape enough carrots to make a S | pint of pulp. Boil in slightly sweet- |ened water until tender. Then mash. To the pint of pulp, add 2 well- aten eggs, 1% teaspoon of salt 1 aspoon of pepper, 2 {easpoons | | of sugar and 1-4 cup of Pour | 4% well-buttered Stand I a pan of hot oven platter sugar | make the vegetables Loaf recom- cream mold water and mtil firm ind with hake Turn | surround white | his in a moderate out on hot with e the | that | food | to make ppetizing a dash of food eat healthful people will | promotes good health Institute. | the %! = service T A % = 2 oK SO v 371 S full line of P Come and Be Convinced r;zfl g To Celebrate the Fourt ROEROKNEN @:@ "F T B i Our Wednesday Sale Gffers Important Summer Bargains RUMMAGE SALE SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUYSRORFEREE Kiddies' Voile Dresses—Women's Girls’ Pleated Sport Skirts—Pantie Dr Play Suits—Boys’ Blouses—Men's Union S en's Rayon Picot Top Hose. Values up to 98c Of course not all sizes 'in every other articlse not here mentioned. 25 item. — Many ft finish Wednesday vard Bloomer: —Kiddies uits—Woni- Novelty for boy made, or garments. You Actually Save 14c a Pair on Girls’ Anklet Socks | | (yene These popular Sport p Socks of good wearing silky plaited rayon — white with colored stripe cuffs in pastel shades with contrast cuffs. Our 39¢ number. For Wed. Sizes up to 915 teal Windsc Secrsucker white, pink dew—many For Wednesda An Unusual Lot of Women’s full cut sizes. Woinesizy O4C Gowns o1 Crepes and Crepes and neat styles; honey- YOU SURELY CAN S On This Long Cloth Another case of good qualit Long Children's 1-Pc. Sleeper cloth, full size sleeping WEDNESDAY SAVE Cloth. 9¢ suitable girl. Well REAL ECONOMY IN THIS OFFERING OF Women’s Full Fashioned SILK HOSE Good quality silk, in all the new smart colors, slight ir- ~qulars. WEDNESDAY 69 New wide. Wed e Just 1,000 Yards At This Price! Novelty Voiles summer just received; perfect goods; vard 1 9 C — Boys' — Linen Pants Yes, Mam, genuine linen, plain grey, tan, also vaii- ous size checks in diffex ent colors. All sizes U Wednesda patter full piece, 10 inches Al FULL EXTRA SIZE RAYON COSTUME SLIPS Summer lingerie Slips of silks rayon Alpacs in pastel shades and white. Sizes up to 50. For 9 89c Wednesdzay . Dustex Garment Bag opening b cedar pap inches long. Dust, and moth-proof. for Wednesday Willington Spool Cotton 200-yard chine thr white; sizes 40 to T Special For Wednesday & sl (X2 ma- or Top black heavy damp Special 25¢ Williams RCOT BEER and GINGER ALE Extracts The 30c size 15¢ ttle makes Candy Bars BOY SCOUT BAR Chocolate Covered Chocolate Nougat Regular 5c Bar Half I'or Price Wed., ca. 1 b 5 gallons Special For Wednesday 2o C SIR—A GREAT SUMMER GARMENT! — Men MADRAS UNION SUITS A new number just received — Plain white novelty Madras su't, in all size WEDNESDAY Water-Proof STOCKINETTE Sheets For Baby's Cvih $1.50 A Deep Price Cut on Kodak Films No. 116 25c¢ 19¢ The popular sizc Special 17 Wedrnesday For Only Worth about No Special For Wednesday Size 27x36; extra quality Leavy weight. JUST ARRIVED — NEW MODELS IN Women's SUMMER PGRCH FROCKS Pretty simple styles of fast color prints and new percales. egular and extra sizes — 20 models to choose from. FOR WEDNESDAY A Special Wednesday Szle Colgate & Cou's “OCTAGON™ Soap Powder laundry help, 2.11c A One Day Special Only CONTINENTAL" Window Screens seasoned mesh, black en- metal slide, I'he popular Ior Wed woorld me, close ameled wire, (Dark color fram Now! Low Price. 4-Pc. Canister Sels Good weight fully enamele and whi lettering Lb. Flour Con $1.00 plote Only On Your Picnic, Outing or Auto Trip — You'll Need - Blue® Paper ) pl\1n~ tary For Wi Another Shipment Received From Japan, Aboard the Good Ship “Mishima Moan’ ‘Gold Medal” Bamboo Lawn Rakes Made only Japancse as the to make th selected bamboo, t by special hea handle. 33c Dainiy how zrad For Frozen Thos» crts— 1 of 6 with Plates ystal glass ttractis. servi Des Sherbe coin to match “49(: A BARGAIN LOT OF Children’s Sport Socks 74 length light weight cotton Sport Socks in ‘\Illd('(!\t‘ colors and pAH(‘H“ Sizes up to 9 FOR WED. 1 5 (@ pair LLESS THAN ACTUAL MILL COST! MEN’S RAYON HOSE One Hundred Dozen *mod Novelty Silk Hose, in all cn ors and ‘\'er\ncsda)' MEN’'S RUNNING Trunks Novelty Cloths made; choice of aptterns, in all e 25¢ LUX Toilet Soap The Regular 10c Cakes For Wed. Only each 5C Well many sizes. Wed. Borden's EVAPORATED Milk The Tall Cans \pemal for Wed. 25¢ | Exactly Half Price == on— TRE-JUR DUSTING Powder The 98¢ package on sale for Wed. at 49¢ Come Early for Yours cans for FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP! BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Neat, light and cool for summer wear. Du- pont leatherette in pretty shades of blue and tan—silk pompons and padded leather solcs. FOR WEDNESDAY Aviator Diving Caps Iivst Goodyear Rubber Co. brocads with For Shu-Milk For cleaning white kid quality <hoes, purses or belts— Cap ictually removes gi adjustable chur 1l cole Wedn v al Wednesday 1 dirt. Re for HALF PRICE SALE ON — Children’s — Summer Headwear 49¢ Wash Hats of white P. tan pongette—also 19¢ Lawn Bonnets K. and 25¢ 98¢ Summer Poke Bonnets of or- agandy combined with Leghorn straw ~ FERSTESTREE ) 3

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