New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1929, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1929. e A o S S e R e City Items l A composition of 30 per cent, 10 NEW BRIDGE PLANS | ky of ‘this city bankrupt, doing walks Eight Feet Wide d accepted by the creditors. At- ey Israel Nair of Nair & Nair, is A definite outline of which will be followed by iver in the ¢ Judge Stanley J. Trace N. H. & H. railroad in the struction of the Black Rock bri ourt today, gave a judgm for .| $180.60 and costs, in favor of James on West Main street was given at conference yestetrday afternoon cio of this city against Nicolo Morello of Cromwell. Attorneys for | the detendant, Cambria & Kosicki of lletown. failed to appear and the | tween Mayor A. M. Paonessa ment was given by default. Nair Engineer Philip €. Merian a & Nair represented the plaintiff sistant Engineer George Mu resenting the city, and Chief ser Gagle The request Miss that the ore, Re fncreased from torn ski in city Jjohn's Carnival of t Don Do, » for life a car 430 Ma withdrawn v that under Petuskas sion of property lo- \ street formerly Costello. ier property. T ted by Hunge pedestrians may the 'gire n hrought above the strik Gastor be abliged the bridge be held 1 rother e will be Mrs s. Hildegard Mrs, N Fran Olson Charles Ro- Rosee daughter o ainment R o'clock in Carl proval by mission mality The cit red on their was eration th Merian Garment Makers In Civil Suit for $734 or $1 0 dar has been by rs of Clan freshments Miss Mary O'Day of Sexton street | — Suit ed to h : from the hospital he ha eturn artford brou Anna Gross Solomon of this city a patient for against Benjamin Kaplan, l.eo Ros- LT S enberg and vl New York doing t firm n ¢ Irvin Personals S & Ifairsex (loak Co. olomon had claim of inst th ants and olomon. COVALESKI—SWICK Mrs. Annie Swickles o ryville nad Martin Covaleski of 47 Ellis et were married Monday morning Andrew’s church hy Rev. E. V Both Miss Veror Murphy W. Horwitz ent to th rve Miss Mary D. Feore and Miss Gertrude O'Br throp street left Sur and New York papers and in order to get juris- diction in the hands of Har- old I ter of Hartford w nishe nd, by order of the clerk of the New Britain, the served by registered money iay Boston et . city court of of Hartford home Miss Tda Katz 18 avenue has returned from a visit to Springfield are natives of Lithu. |defendants were to her Mass, mail ond Mol B city WELLINS—KAMINSRIL (Special ta the lerald) New York, July 30—Miss Kaminski formerly of Conn., and now of court the sec lay in Pércy Willian Matthew C. Egan an nan clerks at the local are on their annual vacation Angelo Valente of the City Nation New York, and Ed- al bank nding a week at|" ns, 27, an automobile Myrtle Milford also formerly of New Britain, 7 SR 2 West 146th street. Mr. and Mrs. €. N. Ez 50 | 2 k, obtained a age li- ot t the municipal building here ¢ Block Islang They will be married in New | York later tod Both were born Helen Brit- 50 West | Lions Discuss Outing At Saybrook Wedn Today's meeting of the | is s Beach was devoted almost entire discussion of the annual outing Hou membe of the mer, 10 Lions clubs at the Peas The front street have been at Saybrook tomorro will leave in New Britain. |0f C. home The bride is the daughter of Martin |1:30 p. m ind Dominica Kamins Mr. Wel- |condolence were to the lins is the son of Samuel and Hilda |of the late Miss Michaelina ¥ | $mith Wellins Kis who as Miss Biloski | Lions' frolic for three Miss Blazauskis died yest r home from in on Franklin Squarc Flowers and a le - - ay. K Mr. and Mrs. Martin O Summer street e month of August at beach, is ter aof o sen amily wzans- -~ sang at the years Migs Magy H. Brown of 532 ritt street is spendin ; at Créscent Be rday at i in Newington Scene of Trial ] ALK WANTS COURT 30 (UP) — t bayrum being discussed at ar of a Des Moines court to- ipal Judge Ralph E. Powers voring to decide whether the is an intoxicating beverage or a soothing after-shaving Case Arouses Attention matter arousing consider- 1tion 1n view of the unsuc- sful ight “dry” forces recently 1de to have near beer banned from lowa because some citizens we known sometimes to add alco- olic “spikes.” The bayrum case involves two Des Moines five and ten cent stores, with ligh* priced legal talent fighting the orficers of Al Adams, agsistant county altorney, to have 3,000 bottles of the lotion, seizedat the stores, condemned as liquor. 1f successful Adams intends asking injunctions prohibiting further bayrum sales at and other stores which have handled 1t in the past Prior to last May. bayrum was is this store old with impunity over the counters 2 ten-cent and drug 1 police raid on a down- More than 1,300 three- lo selling were ted nkey rged stores. n store n, ents con Manager S. A ach, P “Wheopee’ Qualities of Bay Rum On | BAND CONCERT PROGRAM Trial In Des Moines Police Court ruemome i rrvae s o with maintaining a liquor nuisance. | Two weeks later the police | “sponge” squad visited a second <tore, this one within the shadow of | the golden dome of Iowa's capitol. Two thousands more bottles were | hauled away. Manager Neal Mc-| Carthy was arrested. Pass Up Malt Stock To get {0 the bayrum counter, the | raiders had to pass a counter loaded | with cans of malt, yeast, copper tyb- | ing and other ingredients for kitchen brewery work. These things they dgid not heed. Both raids preceded by buys” made under Adams' direc- tion. The lotion, the “buyers” said contained 60 per cent alcohol. It wasn't an unpleasant drink by any means, they reported. And it had a “kick,” they agreed. Adams insisted many men, unable ‘o pay the current prices for alco- hol—(very little. “maonshine” is| available here)—bought bayrum to | satisfy their cravings for the *rea: Stuff.” Many, he said, purchased a Gozen bottles at a time. i The store’s attorneys maintained | that barring the sale of bayrum would mean the banning of almost all lotions and extracts and numer- cus patent medicines. The code, they pointed out, makes provision for action such as Ar }and his raiders took. were state ams T0 PASS ON BILS Believes Many Property Owners Have Paid, Losing Receipts belief that many people have received bills *ow sewer and street work done many years ago under the check-up which was recently inaugurated in a board of public works shake up have reaily paid their bills, Alderman Walter R I'alkc declared today he was going 1o sponsor a movement to have a com- mitte2 appointed which will be em- powered by the state to court of appeal Alde i hat there owners who received work and are powerless since they have thrown receipts for previous pay- held them for two believed that there would He found a constit- d who saved the receipts and has received a second bill from the hoard of public works. The plan of Alderman KFalk is ceting with the approval of - Philip C. Merian who should some place wher 1 be decided Expressing who ot as & re property bills for the to protest way (he ts. Some years and )¢ no question. uent in his wa City there be questions cou ALLEN CREDITORS MEET Creditors of William H. Allen, Inc and of William H. Allen, individual- ly, who have liens on property in this city are meeting this week to settle them. Creditors who have liens on the Masonic Temple-on West Main and Russell streets met terday afternoon and creditors who ves- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Malars Berlin are enjoying the Crescent Beach Miss Hilda Carlson of 134 Mon- roe street 18 the guest of Miss Fran- ces Groth aybrook Manor Underwear Dept . Offerings Rayon Silk Vests Bodice Top Style White, Also a Few Pink 89 C cach Regular $1.25 Value Mrs. Charles L. Boyi daughter, Miss Marvis, the week at Madison Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R . 117 Winthrop street and Miss Mar- fon A. Sheldon of Bassett street are at Rogers Lake 16 Mr. and Mrs. William Rotherforth of Newfield avenue are entertaining % relatives from Brooklyn at their | '\/[ ,_S, , cottage at Rogers lake. vioney-oaving Mrs. Henry T. road entertained Swekney Eeath ove Bray of T¢ Mrs been the guest of Mr One Lot ner -of Sunnycliff Cott Bea¢h during the Sllk Step-lns turned hor IC CIRCLE OUTING $] 39 DRAN About El beth Sacred He ing at 8 0 ing at Savin Poi o cars by the committ program o One Night Gowns $2.00 Regular $2.98 Values Silk mer IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU CONSULT A. PINKUS Optometrist & Optician Satisfaction Guaranteed Odd Lots Cotton Chemises 2 31.00 S dpring Coats Left All Good Model to Go at RO Former Prices They'll. Make 1d Coats For Fal Wear 25 Years in New Britain 300 MAIN ST PHONY Kimonos Left TG0 Light and Dark Colors Were 5 Kodaks — Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING n Stock Johnson’s Camera Shop “A Complete Kodak Seryice” .08 to $8.98 T O Notice — All Sa 67 ARCH STREFET Opp South Church For Thrifty Wed. Sale Starts at 9 o'Clock FINAL CLEARANCE Of All Remaining Summer Merchandise WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDOLETQWN == NEW BRITAIN, Exceptional Opportunities A. M. Shoppers Last Call On pring - Summer Silk Dresses Fivery Dress Left Stock to Go at $8.98 ... Regardless of Former Prices Misses' and Women's Sizes in d ’haw liens on the addition to the Herald Publishing Co. and Prentice Mfz. Co. will meet Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock ! The Masonic temple liens total | $34,081.40. Those on the Prentice | Mfg. Co. total $13.823.580 and thosc | on the Herald Publishing Co. total $14,264.50 - OFFERS SPAGHETTI DINNER | FOR FASELLE'S RECORDS | Unique Reward Put Up For Return of Street Superintendent’s Lost Note Book Somewhere on the streets of New Britain there is a small black note book containing the information that keeps the public works board in existence and for the finder of [ the book fine spaghetti dinner. | with all the fixings is promised | The hook containing the data was lost this morning by Superintendent of Streets Eugene Faselle and he is very desirous of getting the papers back. The hook contains no money | and the papers are of little interest to others. City Engincer ! back the statement garding the dinner. Philip Merlan will of Faselle re- | ST. JOHN'S CHURCH BAZAAR | Crowds are attending each night !the open air bazaar given for the benefit of St. John the Evangelist |church. The fair opened Friday. | |July 26 and will close Saturday.| | August 3. The location is at 430 Main street on the old Elihu Bur- | ritt Homestead grounds. There is | | no charge for admission or parking. | ames J, Naughton, chairman of the public amusement committee, is chairman of the bazaar. Store Closes at Noon Wednesdays e Corset Dept ; Offers Discontinued Models at 1.9 A Pair Former Prices Were $3.50 to $5.00 a Pair A Good Chance to Save Some Money | S e Ter) All Remaining Washable Cotton Dresses Fori $2.00 eon mer Prices $2.98 to $5.98 es Final — Nothing Reserved — No Exchanges — No Alterations For Cash Only “Down South” ... W. “Hunting Scene” .. “Precious Little Thing Called Love" . Davis & Coots I'l Always Be in Love With You" : Green “Iortune Teller” Victor Herbert “192nd Regiment March” . . . . F. 8. Wight Edward J. Lynch, director of the | During the program Charles Dinn Philharmonic band has arranged a | will offer a vocal selection program for the open air band con- | T cert at Walnut Hill park tomorrow Stanlev ‘VOrks Salesmen vening. Th 11 be as SIENEE SN0 BRI Hold Annual Conference | follows O Homestead,” march _ Approximately 100 alesmen and B R . ¥. R. Seltzer | district sales manager of the Stan- La Czarine Mazurka L. Ganno | Overture, “Hungarian Fantasie” M. Tabain Irving Beriin Paul Lincke intermission H. Myddleton M. C. Meyrelle | Walnut Hill Park Tomorrow Night, E. J. Lynch Director. ley Works are to hold their annual | | sales conference in the auditorium of | the Masonic hall this week. The conference will last until Friday Representatives are present from South America and Canada as well | A Coquette,” waltz “Glow Worm.” Tdyle . Ten minute 1l sections of the Upited States. _ he conference was opened ‘With an address by President C. F. Ben- nett. This morning there were sales talk. This afternoon the men visit- ed the Bridgeport plant Search for Two Boys Fails at Beach Today Milford, July 30 (UP)—All night search for James and John Mulii- gan, 8 and 9. respectively, had fail- ed today to reveal a clue to their whereahouts, according to police. The boys were reported missing after playing at Myrtle Beach and | rear they might have been swept ont by the undertow was expressed. A third missing boy, Albert Mach- nis, 3. of Ansonia. was found night. When last the Mu gan boys wore blue overalls trim- med with seen, red Henry Goldsmith & Co. 35 MAIN STREET TEL. 537 Wednesdaiy Morning Specials FELT BASE RUNNE 3X9 9x 12 FELT BASE RUGS, each .. I FELT BASE RUGS, each . $2:98 i VAL Ready to Hang CES Each BED SPRING MATTRESS (Complete) . BOOTT MILL TAINS . 98¢ JOHNSON'S W 50c size WHITE WINDOW SHADES . DOUBLE CURTAIN RODS MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S New Spring and Summer Stock ITS $19.50 XTRA PANT $1.00 Regular $30 Values NEW $1.00 MEN’S TIES 2 for ‘1 BALANCE of OUR K. &S. BOYS’ BLOUSES 3 for *1.00 Reg. 79¢ and $! Grade WUCHERT and LAKE formerly with Besse System Store 142 MAIN STREET Opposite Strand Theater $2.00 MEN’S SHIRTS White and Fancy *1.59 2 for $3.00 K. & Full Cut — Color Guaranteed 69c Regular $1.00 Grade FRIGIDAIRE Easy To and Costs Little to Op $20 down puts one in your home and you have a year and a half to pay for it in small monthly amounts. Less than 9¢ a day to operate in the average home Think how little this is - for food preservation; health protection; all the ice cubes you want; a way to easily make man) frozen desserts so much Sir wed desired in hot weathe ey And think of the clean liness of it all — all the bother of an old fash SPORT BLOUSES and SHIRTS RUFFLED CURTAINS “olored, pair NEW $1.50 MEN’S TIES 99¢ BALANCE of OUR K. &S. YOUTH’S === SHIRTS| 2 for *1.50 Reg. $1.50 Grade CE of OUR BOYS’ TIES 25¢ Regular 50c Grade Buy Now erate Sceres of delirions new recipes are practical by the new Frigid- aire Cold Control. Think of the joy of having this new Frigidaire in your home this summer. And it costs only $195* ioned ice box gone for- ever. eompletely installed. \ " NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR FRIGIDAIRE! THE CONN. LIGHT & POWER CO. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 3600 PLAINVILLE TEL. 560