New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1930, Page 5

~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930. WILL OPEN GOURT OF SMALL CLAIMS Miss Ruth Simons Expected o, Be Appointed Clerk Vinal details in preparation for, the small claims court in this city are Dbeing completed and it is ex- pocted that within a month! the court which has been the subject of much agitation, will become a real- 1ty. Although the official not been made, it is tain that Miss Ruth Simons, dat ter of Mrs. Lillian Simons West ) street, will be the The court will be under the gener supervision of Lmil J. Danber clerk of the police and city courl Miss Simons has been connected With the court for approximately | two years during which lawyer: she has proven efficient and cou teous. On many occasions when a case in city court is to be appealed to superior court regardless of which way the decision is given, the attorneys éngage her to take tosti- mony. She assists Mr. Danberg in police court. Taxi Driver Robbed in rth Branford Woods New Haven, March (P—Cold and suffering from exposure, Quinn, 32, a taxicab driver, return- ed to this city today after spending the night ,wandering through the woods in North Branford and re- ported to police that two men had held him up and had taken his money and taxicab. Quinn téld police he was sum- moned to a dance hall night Wheredwo men entered his machine, directing him to drive to North Branford. notice has n In an isolated section of the town, | he said, cab. he ordered to stop the His passcngers, onc of hom was armed, robbed him of money and then ordered him & nearby woods. Quinn told polico he had only at the time, having come shortly before he ived the ¢ to the dance hall. The taxicab w found abandoned in Branford this morning. into $1 Averill Prepares Cases On Validating Statutes Hartford, March 25 (P—Deputy Attorney srnest L. Averill is e d in the preparation of the participation in two cases in- Vvélving the testing of the validating act of the legislature last August. The cases are to be heard in the aupreme court of crrors at New Haven April §. The first > is that of Isidore Prevesin against the Derby & An- sonia Development company, the question of the constitutionality of the acts of 1925 and 1927 amend- ing the workmen's compensation laws, having been reserved for advice of the supreme court. The sccond case is that of Sarah 8iller against Harry A. Siller and others and involves the automobile guest law. Wife Offers to Help Husband in Troubles | Norwalk, March - matic note was injected into casq, of Joseph Szampias, 20, of this who is charged with seduction i 18 year old gmirl, when his wife and mother of his ninc old child from whom he has been separated since she had him arrest- ed for non-support several months ago, appeared and furnished money for him to obtain counsel. Szampias Was bound over for the next term of the criminal superior court under bonds of® $1,000. was arrested last Iriday on com- plaint of Charles Wilson, local storekeeplr, who alleges that Szam- pias induced his daughter to leave her home and remain with over night. A dra- INVITES HOOVER T( Washington, March = Gov- ernor Allen of Massac 5 to- gether with Major O. . Bodenham- er, national commander of the Amer- fcan Legion, and John Thomas Tay- lor, chairman of the national legisla- tive committee of the Legion, ex- tended an invitation to President Hoover today to attend the annual convention of the American' Legion to be held in Boston' October 4, 5, 6 and 7. TON = I From Which Ad Would You Prefer to Buy Tke Ordinary Used Car Ad 1929 Buick Sedan, small mile- age, good paint, good tires, guaranteed. Price reasonable for immediate sale. “Price Reasonable” — How Reasonable? “Good Paint” —How Good? “Guaranteed” —What Guarantee? “Small Mileage”—How Small? Capitol Buick Writes An Ad! et L 1929 Buick 4 Door Sedan, driven only 11,000 miles, ex- cellently finished in gray Duco, with black trim, 5 Goodyear and tire cover, 30 day ntee. Reduced $100 for immediate sale. Capitol Buick Co., 1139 Stanley St., Tel. 2607. Open Capitol Buick Co. Read Our Ads in the Classified Section Heading No. 9 1139 STANLEY STREET Telephone 2607 John | his | on duty | the | the | | month | He | him Disguised ex-Driver Caught in New York New York, March 25 (UP)—A truck driver who disappeared five months ago with a cargo of $63,000 in casW was arrested today, disguis- ed as thoroughly as any villain of detective fiction. Raymond Gallagher, 32, was rec- ognized by New York police who went to Paterson, N. J, to find him, red hafr and a mu sprouted on his lip day wlien he drove he that had ince the October away with the you in said he admitted tak- 000 from the armored car which he was driving. All of the I, they quoted hix n spent except § hid “somewhere in Texa: TO ATTEND DINNER H. MckElhone, manager of the branch of the Connecticut |Light and Power Co., will attend a ‘dmm( of the public relations sec- tion of the National Elcetric Light lassociation tonight iy Springficld. The dinner will precede a meeting of all the representatives of the New Ingland states who plan to com- pete in the National Electric Light associations employes' speaking con- test for the sclection of the New ngland representative. Mr. McEl- section. ANDREE LODGE INITIATES Andree lodge, I O. 0. F., will con- fer the initiatory degree on a class |of candidates tomorrow cvening. On | Wednesday evening, April 2, | members of Andree lodge will go 1o [New Haven to attend a district meeting. The New Haven lodge will confer the first degree on a. large class of candidates. The regular meeting of the lodge will he hell at 6:30 o'clock and the buses for { New Haven will leave from in front of ihe I 0. O. I. hall on Arch street at 6:45 o'clock. | MISS CONNOLLY SHOWERED Miss Helen Stone and Mrs. Maude | Prescott were host at @ show- given Miss Helen Connolly at Miss Stone's apartment in the West- minister last evening. The guests were teachers of the Central Junio High school who have been closcly connected with Miss Connolly in her worls. enjoyed, Mi Iidith Martha and Manola Cutting rece iving the prizes. Miss Stone was the recipient of “Gtched glass luncheon sct. DEATH CALLED SUICIDE Waterbury, March death of Mrs, Joscphine Calise, 52 was r rded today as suicide after { investigation of possible murder been fruitless. Coroner | clues had John T. Monzani said probably took a fatal dose of poison, although he added he was puzzled by | the woman had purchased poison. 391 - despite a black wig that covered his | as saying, had | ,000 which he ; hone is chairman of the Connecticut | the | | A pleasant evening of bridge was | an | 25 (UP)— 'I’hv‘ the woman | absence of a bottle or any indication | 252 MOHICAN MARKET The extra saving tomorrow on Mohican Quality Foods will appeal to the thrifty buy- ers who want quality as well as low prices. Extra Wednesday Specials! (C. P. 0. WILL ENDORSE MACIORA FOR COUNCIL | President Dobrowolski Announces Independents Will Support Demo- cratic Candidate in Tifth Ward Vincent Dobrowolski, chairman of |the town committee of the inde- | pendent party and president of the | Citizens Property Owners' associa- | tion, announced that the party would endorse Councilman | Lucian Maciora, who is secking re- | election to that ofiice on the demo- cratic ticket. The party nominated Councilman today | Maciora at a caucus held some time | its | to run for councilman on ticket, but since he announced re- | cently that he is seeking reelection jon the democratic ticket the ind pendent party decided it would cn- dorse him. A _special meeting of officers and members of the town committec will | be held tonight at'8 o'clock at party headquarters at 434 Main street to formulate plans to hold rallies at the Falcon, Ukrainian, and Lithuan- ian halls before election day. A rally will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Union Painters’ hall on Main street. City Items Gentlemen who know fications of Miss Jean Cochrane for the officc of Town Clerk will vote for her. Women! “Check 'n’ dou- ble cheok."—advt. A regular meeting of Lady Wal- lace lodge, Daughters of Scotia, will be held fomorrow evening. L. D. Penfield camp, S. of U. of the Civil War, will hold a regu- lar meeting tomorrow evening _at 7:30 o'clock at 19 Glen street. Sat- ¢ evening at 8 o'clock, the camp will entertain members and the auxiliary of district Supper { Will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The police were notified today by Blair & Brodrib, radio dealers, a radio which they sold to Samuel! | Nelson of Maple Hill, Newington, was stolen from the latter’s home. Batida Mora and Nice Sarra, hoth of Corbin avenue, have applied for a marriage license. bride is a divorcee. {Dr. Edmund R. Curran In Critical Condition Dr. Tdmund R. Curran, formerly f this city, is critically ill with cumonia at the United States Vet- hospital at I’hiladelphia, M Margaret Curran of this cit the physician's mother, is at his bed side. Dr. Curran, an outstanding high school and col- lege athlete, practiced here for sev- | eral years, going about two years ago. He is a mem. ber of the staff of the veterans’ hos- l)\l&\] 101 MAIN STREET Center Cat -om\ t HOPS . 250 |¥ancy Rib {LAMB cHOPS | ST 27C TEAN FRESH SHOULDERS lb 18c e BOILING BEEF b 15¢ B MEADOWBROOK BUTTER lb 39c —_— Every department offers a timely season- able variety of food to aid in preparing and supplying a special Lenten menu. Snow Flake Our Popular Feathery Risc Introduce Their WEDNESDAY MOHICAN FRESH BAKED Biscuits s Marked Down to Further Cxtra Good Quality. rerpor. 11€ LARGE CLEAN FRESH PINEST \Il I!ll M 3 doz 89c POTATOES Peck 29¢ $1' 15 Best Table APPL .3 ws29c¢ MOHICAN BRAND LXTRA PANCY Corn and Peas can 17¢ Lresh Walnut MEATS .. .. .» 59¢ | Best Pure LARD ... 2 1bs 25c QUALITY SOLID M BEST ALASKA RED SALMON AT OYST AMERICAN SARDINES—in oil . Ib can ... pint +« 5 cans 290¢ 40¢ 25¢ CLIQUOT CLUB GINGERALE bots 25 as great value. e Many other spccmls on salc that are equallw the quali- | i that | The prospective | remembered as to Philarle‘lphm 1 | Special! Men’s and Women’s HOSE 0dd lots . . . values to 39c . WEDNESDAY! 1 0 C pair s OR COMPLETE SEWING SATISFACTION . . BUTTERICK P TTERNS Special! 89¢ RUFFLED CURTAENS Long white hemstitched . 214 yards long 55(: Pair BUSINESS IS BETTER HERE... Nore People Find Better Values! 2 WEDNESDAY.! /34 fF of WASK DRESSES q{@ / quue .. S0 Popular This Season! Ve bought enough from All sleeveless . New! Infants’ “NANNETTE” DRESSEES Some with panties . . . in prints, broad- cloth and dimity . sleeveless and with sleeves . Clean-Up! 59¢ INFANTS’ ROMPERS Broken sizes . broadcloth and prints. WEDNESDAY! 37c Clean-Up! INFANTS’ BONNETS I’oplin, cashmere, silk . . . broken sizes . . slightly soiled . . . pink, white, blue. 98c and $1.98 values! 39c¢ Infants’ MOND BLANKETS “irst quality 36x50 .« . pink and blue. Al nur WEDNESDAY! $1.00 Infants’ RAYON BED SPREADS They'll bring more cheer to your child’s room . 38x58. WEDNESDAY! $1.00 98¢ Infants’ .NEW BERETS They're so cute with their nursery de- signs . pure wool and silk and wool. 59c¢ (New Silk and Cotton Berets 49¢) stitched Iy patterns. New! . 79¢ BOYS’ SPRING BLOUSES Guaranteed washable . . double yoke . 6 to 16. 59¢ New! Boys’ LINED GOLF KNICKERS Wide range of new spring patterns o A0F gy $1.49 Clean-Up! $1.00 BOYS’ UNION SUITS Part wool . . long sleeves, long legs . short sleeves, knee length . . . sizes 24 10} 1T, 67c — Men’s — BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Iigured and striped . . . attached collar and neckband styles. SPECIAL! 79¢ | 1 leading maker to bring down the price so low! another excep- ticnal wash dress event that you find only at RAPHAEL’S! c 16 to 41 . in white . . . figured and solid shades some with Peter Pan' collaxs . . . and Pique looks so well and washes so nicely! This is Was/t Dresses.. . New Britain’s Largest Variety! Special! Wednesday! 3,731 Yards DRESS GOODS A Big Purchase! 1,761 Yds. 35¢c NOVELTY BROADCLOTH New Spring Footwear Women's and Growing Girls’ NOVELTY PUMPS, Arch Type SPORT OXFORD! All styles widths military, all high. values to $4! all colors izes to 9 low heels . 25¢ $1.98 39¢ 79¢ PRINTED CREPE ... EXTRA SPECIAL! $1.98 CREPE DE CHINE TAILORED LACE TRIMMED Women'’s Step-Ins WEDNESDAY! - '1.00 Just 277 of them . . . our share of a great purchasc by our buying syndicate . . . all sizes . . pastel shades . . . yvou'll get a select value if you arrive here early! The crepe de chine alone is $2.00 a yard quality! and Girls' - PUMPS ., ; SPORT OXFORDS Kk calf, patent, smoked eli p and cut-out cffects . sto6 . . . airls’ sizes to 2. Values to $3.00! $1.98 Women's, Boys®, Children's BOUDOIR SLIPPERS I'elt, leather, suede, satin all colors, styles, sizes . many with Ostricn Maribou trimmings . . . with or without heels . . . values to $1.98. ‘98¢ .00 GIRLS’ SKIRTS of ali wool crepe and flannel . . . assorted colors. 1,121 Yds. 50c PRINTED CREPE ”"~“‘" 849 Yds. boys’ Men's, WEDNESDAY! $1.39 Special! GIRLS’ NIGHT GOWNS Porto Rican hand embroidery . . . sizes 6to 12 . peach . . . pink . . . white _ vellow, WEDNESDAY! Special Showing LARGE WOMEN'S DRESSES 54,98 IFeaturing miostly the new Prints that ar for spring . you know Large Women's Dresses. WEDNESDAY! 37c New! GIRLS’ SPRING BLOUSES of white and tan Broadeloth . . . colored edgings . . colored collars and cuffs . sizes 8 to 16. $1.00 98¢ WOMEN’S CORSELETTES and SIDE-HOOK GIRDLES WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! 49c 69c Women's BEMBERG SILK HOSE Service weight . . . seam back with seam- less foot -. . black and new spring shades. 47c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS “Uncle Sam” and “King Cotton” . . . blue chambrays and khaki twills . . , 14 to 17. so aitractive Raphael's specializes in TOILETS! Lux—for laundering 2 150 25¢ Phillips 3 Milk of Magnesia . .. 19C Toilet Tissue 712..10c YOUR PAY CHECKS QUICKLY (! NOTIONS! 0. N. T. Cotton 20 13c 10c Pearl Sewing Thread ]00\31d3 : 5c or spools . Braids; 0Odds and ends WEDNESDAY ! 66¢ SHED HERE!