New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1930, Page 5

Polish Girls’ Society Has Enjoy- able Function at Gountry Clu The Polish Junior league launched | its spring social scason last night when one of the most successful Faster balls was given at the Shut- 1le Meadow club with many guests in attendance. It was the fourth an nual social of the or; is one of the lea kind in the cast. S| MISS HCLEN A, STEMPIEN More than 200 guesta from this state, Massac spent an enjoy social comme march in which all the gu patrons and patronesses took pa i | New Bri MISS ANNE KOZLOSKI The patrons and patronesses were John Winalski, Mr. J.amont, Mr, Mrs. Gilbert l Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. B. A. Mrs, Stanley Mrs. Anthon torney and Mrs B Martin I The league, which does charitable work in this state, first ball at Elm Tree inn, one at the Hartford Woma last two at the Shuttle Sunshine Society Votes feadow club, To Aid Needy Families | Mrs. Herman Papenforth pri at a mecting of the Sunshine noon, in the al Corbin. The m tional church parlors and there wer 15 members prosent. The followin h(‘rr‘ were tw ion which | clubs of its| extensive || ~dits | |8 's club and the | \Court Fing Followed by Heavy Demands o Autoist | Anthony Tomasctti of Meriden, i\\l\o was fined $125 and costs in Wallingford court last week for | reckless driving, was named defend- jant in four lawsuits today, the ages claimed totalling $ ting from an automobil | nt on the state highway between ~riden and Wallingford on March | | Matthew J. Horgan of this city claims $15.000, his wife, Mrs. Adeline Horgan, claims $7,000, Alberta Bod- | ley of this city claims $3 | Myrtie Bodley of this cit $10,000. Attorney §. Gerald Casale | {of this city issued the writs, which | | are returnable in superior court at| Hartford the first Tuesday in May. | Horgan sets forth that he was| | driving in a southerly direction and | Tomasetti was driving towards him ] | when the latter's car struck his car, | forcing him to the left of the high-| way and causing him to lose control | of the wheel and collide with a| third car. His automobile, valued | at $400, was reduced to junk and he | sustained a fracture of the left oulder which caused him much | in and compelled him to lesc| me from his employment, his earn- | ca ¥ being $30 a week. | sustained an injury | nd Alberta Bodley | ral concussion and | laceration of the chin, while | Myrtle Todley's injuries included a ! cerebral concussion, a fracture of | the Jaw and lacerations of the upper lip and the nose, it was| claimed. The lip laceration extend- | ording to the al- sisters arc and ther through Sodley. | actions are broug { mother, Gertrude Suit Over $4,850 Note Settled Out of Court | | (Special {0 the Herald) | Hartrord, April 22 — Just hefore | the case of Rose Rubin ct al. of in against Anna Later et \’11, was called for trial before Judge | Carl Toster in superior court today, settlement was agreed upon be- | ween the defendant and the plain- tiff. Suit had been brought by Mrs. | Rubin against the defendant for a | note for | paid. Rose | per were the guarantors of the note. | The case was called for trial today land at a conference of the attor- | neys and Judge Foster a settlement | was reached. Mrs. Rubin was represented by | Attorney William M. Greenstein, as- stant prosecutor of the New Brit- n police court. i RAPHAEL'’S Wednesday! Sale of Notions | 25 Assorted NEEDLES .... SHOE LACES— Black or Brown. Each pair A vote was also | |8 taken to send gromm to one ncedy | family and to give financial aid to three families. NO ACTION ON HOSPITAL Although it was expected that the Hartford hoa today to cons ing Mayor D. L. Na § SCISSORS of health would meet DUST CAPS .... n will he held tomor- | Mayor Nair asked that the order be rescinded u Quigley recovers from his illness and is able to consult with the Hartfor d officials. \\llh’im E. Beers of 11\\< city had | the second highest score in the in troductory event at the 12th annua north and south trap shooting to nament at Pinechurst, N. C., day. Ho broke 89 out of a possibl 100. L. B. Smith of Millbrook first with |\.llR D MEN I\II’I;O\I The condition of Donald Hatting of 93 Arch stre¢t and Carl Frieberg of Hart street, who arc confined to| THIMBLES | WHIiSK BROOMS ... 19¢ SHOPPING BAGS— of Japanese 43 c § RICK RACK BRAID— ‘W 4-yard 2 o 5 c the Naval hospital at the submarine | & Jondon, improved today. eriously injured hase in New as being gre The two men ident in Salem. | Miss 3 G B street (nim'minml 16 guests shower and bridge for M Schneider, who hefore her m recently was Miss Frieda Rect berg. The was reported | package \ 52 SAFETY PINS 4c assorted SEWING COTTON— 1,200-yard awarded to the Misses Helen Rech- | enberg, Marion Conrad and Joscph- ine Conrad. Thomaston, Maine, Apri Thorwald Grep, servi a life ser early climbing from down a rope ma of torn sheets. 0. N. T. CROCHET COTTON— 2 for 13C today Dy | ond story window | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930 . all colors . BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SNEEX . their | which had not been | and Nathan Ap- | 2c} Rinso ................ 3 for 19c Bay State Toilet Tissue .. 2 rolls for 21c FREE Baseball Glove! ' $2.00 Baseball Glove FREE with every Suit $9 95 dnd in the BOYS’ \IIOP! Wednesday! After-Easter Values...Save! — HUNDREDS CF SCHOOL VACATION WEEK SPECIAL PURCHASE! 317 SILK DRESSES Our New York buying office planned this After-Easter 7-to-14 Girls’ Coats Tweeds . . . Fancy Mixtures . . . an exceptional purchase arranged for School Vacation Week E HERE EARLY! $2 98 Values to $7.95 event week ago . . . and 317 New Spring Dresses was All' Sizes . . . All up-to-the-minute styles. $2.39 Values to $7.95 our share . . . All leading fabrics . . . 19c Unbleached Sheeting . First quality . . WEDNESDAY'! 1 0 C vad 15c Turkish Towels . blue and green stripes. WEDNESDAY! 9c _] 25¢ Percales and Broadcloths new spring deaxgnx . . Featured for 1 0 C Yard $1.29 Rippelette Spreads Blue, Green, Gold, Rose . . . 80x105 WEDNESDAY ! 17c 50c Sash Curtains Voiles . . . Serims . . . Marquisettes . . . colored borders . . . WEDNESDAY! 33c $1.49 7-Pc. Cottage Sets Figured Marquisettes and Serims . . . many shades . . . WEDNESDAY! $1.00 69c Women'’s Rayon Undergarments Bloomers . . . Vests . . . Panties 44c Women’s Corselettes and Side Hook and Front Hook Girdles SPECIAL! $1.98 €a Plg Spring Sole —WITII AND WITHOUT COLLARS Usually Sold For $1.00 —SPECIAL PURCHASE! —SLEEVELESS —ELBOW SLEEVES —PRINTS —SIZES TO 52 —DIMITY TRIMMING —DELTED EFFECTS LARES —ONLY 2 SPECIAL PURCHASE! New Sport COATS Here is another After-Easter event planned in co- 5¢ Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs Some pure linen . . . WEDNESDAY! 7 for 25(: 577 PAIRS! Boys’ . . . Girl¢’ Shoes...Pumps Sport Oxfords Sturdy for school wear . . . all colors and styles . . . sizes to 6 . . . values to $2.98. operation with our New York buying office . . . All Sizes . known for good tailoring! '5.00 Values to $9.95 Fancy Mixtures . . . by a maker Your Factory Pay Check Quickly Cashed Herei= SPECIALS! — Girls’ Coats Only 50 tomers will benefit . . . 50 just the first 50 cus- l 1-to-14 | i . a star special I for School Vacation Week! ; 100 Values to $5.00 Boys! 4-Piece Suits 2 lined Knickers . . . tailored for hard wear. Sizes 6 to 16 . . . SPECIAL! $5.00 Boys! Spring Blouses Guaranteed fast colors . . . Sizes 6 to 16. 59c Boys! Spring Sweaters IFancy Pull-Overs . . . Sizes 26 to 36! $1.00 Boys’ Golf Hose Children’s Long Novelty Sport Hose SPECIAL! 34c 39c Children’s Socks Ankle Sock to 75-Length . . . SPECIAL! 1 9 C rair 59c Women’s Chamoisette Gloves Imported . . . novelty cuff styles . « o SPECIAL! 3 9 C Pair $1.00 Women’s Silk Hose Double pointed and “Wigwam” heels . . . SPECIAL! 79C Pair Short Men! Clearance Values! 81.00 ATTACHED COLLAR SHIRTS . R1.29 SUMMER PAJAMAS . . . $1.00 TIES T5¢ “SPUR” BOW TIES 95¢ LEATHER AND SILK SPORT BELTS WEDNESDAY'! 5 0 C Each 422 PAIRS! “Dr. Warren’s” Infants’ Shoes Pumps. .. Oxfords . Blonde . . Strap and Cut- . values {lan e White . 19BN & 5 Smoke . . . Out effec to $1.98.