New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930 WOman Finds She Has Two Living Husbands; Takes Steps to Obtain Divorce From Her Second Choice | Gets Carolina Post| Mrs. Pearl Fengerson| Learns First Spouse She" Had Believed to Be Dead | Is Very Much ‘Alive —r Would Join Him. . | Mrs. Pearl Vogt Iengerson of | Martford, has found herself with | two husbands and is starting action | 1o legally disposc of the second one. | On July 1921, “she married | Parker Vogt in Chicago and after a | month of wedded life her husband | left her. She came to Hartford in | November of 1926 and has been a sident of that city since that time. According to the allegation which was drawn up by Attorney Bernard 1. Alpert of this city, she married J. Albert Fengerson thinking that her first husband was dead. The second marriage took place on April !, 1928, but since that time the first| husband was found living. Mrs. Vogt Iengerson is now ask- | ing that the marriage to Fengerson e annulled. Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz served the papers. $725,000 in City Bonds To Be Sold Next Monday Municipal bond issues totaling $725,000 will be sold by the board | of finance and taxation next Mon- day noon at the office of Mayor Paonessa. The bonds will pay inter- est at 4 1-2 per cent. ‘ rapes Side of House Included are: School bonds, $200.- | 'I‘\Ec‘d‘?? N 000, running to 1963; sewer bonds, | WYESUERINE & COMPE T Y LI £300,000, running to wate AR - &l bonds, $150,000. running fo 1959; \;I"M‘ h‘n':];j":l‘:"‘:"(’l‘ll‘lo‘\‘f\'ll‘ff",‘ffi::::l subway bonds, $75,000, running to | 1EF bowse At 5 ellocle Jas, WOCC The bonds will be delivered fo the | {I¥¢ bureau Sy ‘ll‘:;fl:"i.«}[}‘;,,w successful bidder at the First i b tional bank of Boston. April 14, A =00 coraped along the statement accompanying the invita- | Z0TN IR G G BT Sl o tion to bid shows the total net debt | % he {ot t| the stroet tof b 42, and the debt| "y g helhy gave her name and limit $6 1 | address to the property owner, but |word was sent to her through the | Springtield police to call at local po- | [lice headquarters when she is in Ne Britain and explain the incident. Associated Press Photo of Raleigh. ated director rolina Bost appc for North C wor Gardne: Thomas ., has been public welf by Gove | | | | | | | | | Auto Jumps Lurbstonc, 5 ON DRY LAW Madison, Wis. April 1 (UP)— Madison, home of the La Iollett:s | and capital of one of the few s: | — - which does not have a prohibition Polish Lilel'al" Guild Votes to Stay Neutral| Jaw, went o the polls today to vote | At a meeting of the officers of the on a municipal dry’ statute, Just a yvear ago Madison voted | Polish Literary Guild held last night | at § o'clock at the Falcon hall on wet in the state referendum on the repeal of the Wisconsin prohibition Beaver street, it was voted to follow | la course of independence in the city ict but agitation was started for a local option law. ! ! The city council, in view of the|election. Leon Nowinski, president, wet vote a year ago, refused to|Was the presiding officer. The club is composed of nine Fo-! pass a dry ordinance rred | | iL to the voters today. |Tish organizations of this city and ! | has a combined membership of more MADISON VO | here. | dolph Rewcastlc | and { than After a debate it | voted that the guild remain neutral | and devote its time to promote Po- |lish activities in this city. TO FORM 1. B. M. BRANCH A branch of the International | Brotherhood of Magidlans is to be | formed in this city by Lewis| | Schwartz, local performer of the art | |of legerdemain. Interested in the | formation of this exclusive organ |tion are Ernc ‘hicldge of Hart- | ford, Roy McCafferty of Meriden | {and Irederick Powell, veteran per- ‘fnrm'r now living in New Haven | The organization will be called soon | by Mr. Schwartz YOUNG BURGLARS CAUGHT Cambridge, Mass., April 1 (U Burglars are gefting younger vounger hereabouts. Police (rounded up six youngsters ra in age from 6 lo 13 who confessed | to pilfering tie wares of Benny | Cavallaro, grocer, after having pried | open a trap door into his cellar. The | youthful mauraders were turned over to their parents who promised | something more impressive than a| verbal warning. ‘ Paper yarn from wood pulp is| now being woven into carpets. ’ | | | 2,000, was I'LOWERS FOR THE HOME touch of Nature into vour home! Tlowers will prove a source of cheering inspiration to vour entire family. Young and old admire and appreciate their colorful beauty and enjoy their pleasing fra grance. The kind you prefer are here awaiting vour selection. Introduce a and | today | g “WE GROW A.SANDELLI FLORIST Tel. OUR OWN" 225 Oak St. 2181-W Here’s the Point We have a pleasing and profit- able surprise for YOU! You'll like it! You'll enthuse over it! You'll thank us for it. IHID onme Collne S BOSTON~ STORE. Watch Our Announcements Ship’s Officer Swept Overboard Trying to Save Pet Cat In Storm April 1 (P— a ship's officer when the both were lost to sight. And again to view, Philadelphi Storics were of how decks rosc storm | Overboard / | Chiet Mate Frank Muldowne |rushed for a life preserver, and after several tries landed in near the floundering engineer, who hal [ meanwhile grabbed the cat in his Both were then pulled baci board, The wa had Lobo's lifeboats was smashed and her compass v overboard am lines were broken, iroa s were ripped from their moor- The wireles; disable was two days before Le sent out. 121 Lobo® badly crip- to make was swept overboard during a terrific because of his determination the life of a pet cat were told to day by the crew of the 11 Lobo. the crippled tanker lay at doci to save The South American craft | pounded almost to pieces Tuesday | 200 mules off the coast of Florida while en route from La Liberta (o this city with 50,000 barrels of oil. During the worst of the lookout saw Chief W vashed all the k| awa storm Lnginer creeping alo wave-washed deck 1 Just then : > tanker The craft was buried both cat and aspiring was it could storm left the pled, and it took four days the port of Philadelphia. " Protest Mass in St Peters Pwill be | do el s 26 Associated Press Photo Looking down the nave of St thousands heard protests against persecut in Russia and t dominions MARKET 391 - 101 MAIN STREET No Housewife who wishes {o save, will want {o ignore the low prices here Wednesday— for the choicest foods. TLOIN, ROUND, PTORTERHOU STEAKS SHOULDERS | 118 1 27C Y'T»l:hhl :]».;m« m 25(: heh. 330 4«'m~ 29C NATIVE POTATOES pk 29c F\TR\ B\l\P RY SPECIAL T'resh From Our New Britain Ovens RICH RAISIN BREAD Children and grown-ups will like this c tempting, appetizing loaf that's “full of raisins.” You'll want an extra supply at this markdown—Wednesday Only— PRESH O SMORED Juicy Florida lGrAPER RUIT FINE COOKING FULL POUND SIZE (16 0Z.) . Breakstone CHLESEIbliSc BUTTER EGGS LARGE. FRESH, STOCKR—THLE CREAM AND PIMENTO CLEAN GRADE OUR BEST FRESH MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY b 39 Solid Pack TOMATOLS . Ex. Large Florida ORANGES . doz. 490 3‘ 29c o 29c Mohican Specia FLOUR 211, Fancy MACK l,l(l.l. or HERRING .. Ib 2 s 250 \Ihul Presh “BLUE" 12 Our big, busy Butter Dcpdrtmenl (onllnuu lo offer great values in the unusually low prices on good fresh eggs, fancy fresh butter and rich mellow cheese. RULES COMMITTEE Peters in the Vatican City as Lill as it now \\ov to concur in the PASSES ON TARIFF Agrees on Plan fo Send Bill Into Joint Gonferences Washington hous a 100 pounds on cement and ? cent on shingles. Comparison of The house bill prov 2:40 cents on a rate ,| cement ~ | shingles. Predictior also the house would i wood lumber which transfers from the able list at a v of 8 cents April 1 (A—T and the rules committee today agreed rule to send the tariff bill ence with the senate, but| under- upon t no mention of the cached yesterday that the > would be n opportu- | to vote . lumber, finally Move Toward Washington, April party differences over tled by the publican leaders of 1} directed their efforts the much disputed to conference with 1l earliest possible tir The rules commit into session to report which a conference quested tomorrow or g settled Tilson Explains Plans itative Tilson, of Connec- the republican leader, how- explained that it was not the place such provisions in | 1 that the cment” that the house chance 1o vote on the would be adhered to. er house parliamentary > rule must la sefore being debated made to bring it adopt it tomorrow The house and appoint its conferces ference it pro- over one | Lfforts up end gree upon sugar. and cement rates unti have been taken on The adoption of procedure was % It was agreed can chieftains 1 nearly a week had conferences designed harmony the conflicti various groups within Vote On Rule T A vote on the taken until tomorro cedure made it neces on the table,” senate then will and the con- committee probably will get ! to work on the hundreds of rences in the house and senate ter part of this or measures the 1 arly next Kk s some speculation today the house would do when to vote on sugar, lumber, ee- 1 shingles. Friends of the W At the Fountain Ice Cream Soda ... Stay Downtown and Try Our Special Lunch se Strictly Tresh Eggs 10¢ doz. s e Ann stands were inclined to the opinion that the house would two cents a pound on Cuba nd also the scnate duty of si Cubz gainst 1.76 cents in free were compromise the house conferces instructed not to lumibe on by the vesterday “rule’ for twe after be some doubt, brought ing too, sen; ate of parliamentary that the obj the house postpone The procedure compromise bet 1 sugar would Pigures ides a duty of an sugar, existing follow the ust directly to ¢ as law;: pounds on listing of an castern conference 1 ot group vote on 2 middle that soft bill duti- 50 a thou- Solution P—With procedurc method house tod: toward getti iff me senate T 1 he bill t leader impossib! St was called a “rule” under would be sday and re hur hingles 1 separate votes those items. this cour 108, ded as a been spent to bring into ng dem the y April 1 COmMOTTowW could no as house that it four hours ¢ volume pparently {0 cover immc reported up tomorrow as prevailing conditions will ction of one member of action until a adniinistration leaders tha 1 course for There was that it could be Moderate quantities of 64s and finer original bag territory wools are be- ing sold at prices in the range of 70 to 75 cents, scoured basis, and strictly combing 58s, 608 territory w bringing 72 to 75 cents, s. Only restricted offer- estic fleece wools are A\nl]«l\)lv: and although inquiries on wools of this type are scattered and Lids lol, thesc offerings are held fairly firm at recent quotations.” Mountain out the lur uch be sufficient to greed on was a the d e demand of separate pre- nd the de- p for and : Takes Office Soon at the vote on sug way to keep ir best for cleaning nt oppo: ate m Criticized program by who t go to conferen BOSTON WOOL L report issued today for late ontrover MARKET (TP) The Bos- the 1 d Assoclated Press Photo Itoy, who was designated president of Haiti, will May 15 when President term expires. mam s reported are t wool turers mpors office is Borno reg Deep Cut Prices 19¢ 39¢ Omo Dress Shield ..... Straw Shopping Basket Japanese Toilet Tissuc 3 for 19c Japanese Furniture Polish 33c ual Shrub Sale! Recognized by Thousands as Spring’s Great Opportunity to Buy Shrubs. New England Field Grown at Popular Prices 3,000 ROSE — All bushes, individually name. field hardy wrapped in burlap tagged with arown o S or 35c BUSHES nesday phone or C. O. None delivered. 1.00 D. —3,000, but we advise Wed- shopping. No mail, orders. All These Popular Varieties to Choose From Anmerican ney ity (Red) 1 Jack s Kiliarney (Pink) La France Tho Sunburst Mrs. C. Grus Tipletz I (Pink) R (Yellow) Mrs. Ophelia Nitlarney i Padre *eonies (R diance (Pink) Aaron Ward SHRUBS AT SPECIAL PRICES (2 Year Growth) after vear for these shrubs. Crimson Dorothy Emily Gray Dr. Van Forsyth Rambler Perkins Fleet ia California Privet Hedge founc averaging 1 at such prices. about Kiddies’ Shoes For Boys and Girls —We fit the —All the wanted leather: including: Patent, Tan Calf, Tan Elk and Genuine Calf. $2.75,,$7.00 —STREET FLOOR— Domestics and Linens At Cut Prices ALL LINEN CRASH CLOTH Colored borders, 36x36 size. each 500 84x108 RAYON BED SPREADS $1 '98 39¢ LINEN GLASS TOWELING 29(: { Piece LINEN SETS. SCARF, BUFFET SET .. .. 69¢ S1x90 BED SHEETS 94c 36 Inch BLEACHED MUSLIN 2 for 25(: 20x40 DOUBLE THREAD TURKISH TOWELS % 25c “BEACON” MIXED W0O BLANKETS, 66x80 size, cach 280 “Wm. Anderson” Wash Fabrics —Color fast and style right. New Prints 3 36 inches wide, large and small figures. PRINTED PIQUE —ITandsome patterns, 36 mches wide. Large as- sortment to *hoose from, yd. 59c PRINTED DIMITY ——Some of the finest dimities made. Choice patterns. A Yard MAYFLOWER LAWN —This collection includes the pastel colors, fine crossbar lawn, 36 inches wide. For Dresses, Children's Wearables, Pajamas, etc. . eand! 49c —Special Purchase! Girls’ Smart Spring Dresses $1.95 in D bloomer ings, and models. to 6. 7 to 10 3 —Second Floor sizes 3 ands sold last year to hundreds of satisfied customers who come here year Your Choice 25c¢C e Almond Pink Hydrangea Snowball Honeysuckle Spirea Evergreen Trees Arbor Vitae. Your choice, afield White Broadcloth Slips 89c nd built up shoulder shadow s 36 to 44. hems. Women's Pajamas $1.59 —Iast colors in flat in colors, jaunty tuck and models. Well cut carefully finished. Made to Sell for $1.39 Men’s High Grade Shirts $1.00 Value $2.50 A new lot of men’s striped and solid colored Shirts. In all the wanted patterns. Sizes 14-17. Selling Regularly for $1.50 Ladies’ Chiffon Hose $1.09 —Fine picot top Hosiery, with silk in- terlined garter top, heel and toe. In the new spring shades. Very specially priced ab $1.09. Again for Wednesday! 39in. Flat Crepe, $1.98 Usually, Tomorrow $1.34 yd.