New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1930, Page 3

REGISTERS $5 CAR | mmmmmm Boy Fined $20 for Mlsrepreseut ing Facts to State ‘ Thomas Bonaiuto, 18, of 18 Sey- | mour street, was fined $20 and costs | on the charge of misrepresenting the | facts surrounding the registration of | an automobile, in police court to- | . He bought an old car for $5 izing that he would be un- | able to register it unless he obtained the signature of an adult, he ap-| proached Miss Anna Kloski of 73| Orange street, who is en\plow-d ina| department of the Corbin Cabinet Lock factory where he also works. About 9 o'clock last night Ser- | geants O'Mara and McAvay saw the | car on Winter strect, surrounded b: a group of young people and they | asked Bonaiuto for his license and certificate of registration. He admit- 4 ted that he owned the car but had it registered in Miss Kloski's name, so they interviewed her and learned that she had been led to believe that | she was merely witnessing the| youth's signature. Miss Kloski testified that she had | no financial interest in the car and had signed merely as an accommo- dation, believing Bonaito's story that he needed a witness ,but Bonaiuto, after pleading not guilty, claimed to| have explained the situation to Miss Kloski before she signed. Although he claimed to have been born in April, 1912, his previous court rec- ord showed that in August, 1929, he gave his age as 16, and when Judge Traceski asked him about it he had | nothing to say except that his cor- rect age is 18. NO CASH ON HAND FOR SUBWAY WI]RK North Street Conduits Cannot Be |- Installed, Merian Says The wishes of the common coun- cil and of the board of public works with reference to subways in North street can not be respected horaush‘ there are no funds available for this | kind of work, City Engineer P. A. Merian said today. All available money was used in the recent extension projects started for the purpose of giving jobs to the unemployed, and until the legis ture authorizes further issues cf‘ bonds, no money can be had, the en- gineer explains. Councilman Samuel Sablotsky o | the sixth ward will ask the common council tomorrow night to instruct | e s | subways in North street in conjunc- tion with the reconstruction pro- | gram on that highway. | The councilman has made some | inquiry into the plan of the public works department and despite the fact that the pavement is not per- manent, he regards it good economy to construct the subways at this time, he explained today. Wincenty Dobrowolski, president of the Property Owners' association, | has approached Sablotsky with a cuggestion that he seek an injunc- tion to restrain the department from rebuilding the highway it his plan for subways is turned down, but the councilman prefers to leave | his suggestion with the board. with- out going to the extreme of court action to enforce it, he has made it known. One Dead, Another Hurt In Fight in Carolinas | Kershaw, §. C., July 15 (®—One | man was dead, another seriously wounded, and a third was held In | the Kershaw county jail here today \ as the result of a fight on the road between Westville and DeKalb late | last night. Stephen Owens, 24, was killed by a bullet through his heart. James | Owens, 26, was shot in the abdo- men and right leg. Henry F. Cly burn, of W ville, named by | James as the man who killed his | brother and shot him, was taken | into custody shortly afterward. Clyburn, when found by officers, was badly bruised and his clothing | torn. Officers gaid there had b a “scuffle,” prior to the shooting, but did not know the details which led to it. Girl in Court Charged | With Murdering Father | London, Ky., July 15 (UP)—Ruby | Sears, 17-year-old Pittsburgh, Ky., | high school girl, was brought into court here today to answer to a charge of Killing her father, John Sears, 40, who was shot to death as he hurled dishes at the girl. Sears became enraged and at- | tacked his daughter when she re- | fused to eat, members of the family | said in describing his death. He choked and struck the girl and was throwing dishes at her when she ran into her room, obtained a re- volver and began firing at random, they said. One bullet plerced Sear's | heart. d Mrs. Sears said her husband was subject to ‘‘frequent spells” and | often vented his rage by throwing | the nearest object at hand. Miss Sears was expected to plead | not guilty. She told Sherift Ed Steel | she intended merely to frighten her father. | | e T e | NEW YORK STATE LEADS | Albany. N. Y. July 15 (UP)— New York state maintains its posi- | tion as numerically the largest of | the states in the United States, with | a’ population og 12,609,555, accord ing to a compilation by the Associ nted Press of the county totals an-‘ nounced by the various district su- pervisors of the 1930 federal e wus. This is an increase of 2,224,328 or 21.4 per cent over the 1920 tolal of 10,395,227, ESS DYING | July 15 B — | DRAMATIC ACTRI * Lisbon, Portugal, Adelina Abranches, dramatic ac- | tress, is critically ill. Her death is expected at any moment. | ford, performed by Rev. | Beauty | week-end at the Rose Marie cottage |lowing in Glens Falls, | $4 a month. | sepn Johnson, Who Runs Over His Dog East Bridgewater, Mass., July 15 (®—An automobile ran over Clyde Lothrop's dog last night and trouble began. Clyde, who is ‘ Man Shoots at Autoist fired five shots with a .22 calibre rifie at the machine, which was occupied by John J. Whalen and Edward F. Joubert, both of Whitman. He missed the car and the two men sped away, returning later with a policeman. Clyde was arrested on a charge of assault with at- tempt to murder and taken to the Brockton lockup. He told police he’'d used that gun before to shoot skunk WATER BOARD AIDS REPORTED INAGTIVE | 4 | Mayor Discovers Old Gommit- tees Have Failed to Function | tee. Perusing reports of common coun- cil actions over a period of many | years, Mayor Quigley has lr'n'nl‘d that two advisory committees work with the water hoard are in cxistence although their purposes and in one case the personnel is somewhat clouded. One of the committees was named \ to assist in the general management of the department and in devefop- | ment plans, and the second to be| of assistance in legislative ammns.‘ The mayor plans to bring a recom- | mendation 1o the commoh council | authorizing him to have one com- | mittee, of seven members, for gen- | cral advisory purposes. I City Items A certificate filed today at the of- ficn of Town Clerk Alfred L. mpson disclosed the marriage | of Sadm M. Mooshegian, 17, of 18| Lee street, and William J. Bucei, 21, | f 154 North street, in East Hart- | June 24. The ceremony was T. H. Woodward. | Special until Aug. 1, Genuine Mar- cel Permanent, including shampoo and finger wave. $6.50. Annl‘!le‘ Shoppe, 293 Main St. Tel. | 3985.—advt | Pay your taxes this month. Inter- est will be charged in August.— of The A. I 0. Daughters of St George will hold a regular meeting | Wednesday evening at § o'clock in | Vega hall. The card party which was to have been held at this time has | been postponed | Personals Rabbi Jesse Schwartz of the Con- | gregation Brethren Sons of Isracl, |left today for a two weeks' vacation in Roscoe, N. Y. Miss Alice Hull street is with her grandparents,! Mr. and Mrs. Hill on an extended atomobile trip through Maine and ew Hampshire. The party will | visit Quebec, Canada, and will re- turn home by way of Niagara Falls and the Adirondack Mountains. Misses Sally M. Madone and Lil- lian M. Madone of 628 East street will leave Wednesday morning for Atlantic City, where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. V. E. LaCroix | for two week: Among those who spent the past of 1 Francis in Indian Neck were the Jerry, Dan and Clem Fred Conway, Jack Donald Quinn. Miss Tssie Schmidt of 654 East| Main street has returned to her home after two weeks spent at In-| dian Neck. Miss Helen O'Neil of Beaver street | spent the week-end at Indian Nec Miss Grace Schleicher of this city with John Zaugg and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brockett of Unionville, spen the recent holidays and week fol-| N. Y., and| Souney Montreal, Canada. | Harry Aarons of San Francisco, | formerly a resident of this city, is a | visitor at the home of local friends | Actress Tells of Island With $5 a Week Life New York, July 15 (A—Helen Flint, . came back to Broad after six weeks on the Island of Majorca, oft the coast of Spain, where one can live for $5 a week, | “I met a young American vrho‘ has been living there a year,” she | said, “and he told me that as long | as his father continues to send him 35 a week he'll never leave the is- land. “You can live in luxury there for | $8 a week. Why, a beautifully fu nished villa can be rented for $15 a month, and a servant only costs | Clothes cost almost | nothing. I wore puttees, breeches, | a simple blouse and native rope | sandals that you buy for 15 cents a pair. QUAKE FELT IN ACUSHNET Acushnet, Mass,, July 15 (UP)— Earth tremors, strong enough to throw a woman working in her gar- |den to the ground, occurred here |today. No damage was reported. Mrs. L. Bowman told police she was working in her garden when she felt a heavy rumbling and shock | that knocked her to the ground. A | deep crack was cut in the ground, she said. Patients at Acushnet hospital felt the shock, as did others in the Pem- broke-gection. WATERBURY CHILD KILLED Waterbury, July 15 (UP)—Seven | year old Catherine Rayel was dead | at a hospital today after a motor- |ist's dash from the scene of an ac- cident, in which she was fatally in- | | jured, was interrupted by a collision with a tree. The child was struck | by a truck driven by John Sullivan, | 20, of this city. Sullivan and Jo- 12, of Naugatuck, a companion, were ordered to appear | before the coroner for questioning. Ignatz Linskas drove into a tree while carrying the girl to a hospital | and had to commandeer another car | to continue, | which the quarteriy | trict NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930. PLAN CONVENTION OF POLISH UNION New Britain Delegates to At tenrl ‘ Sonth Manchester Meeting | Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk, assis- tant pastor of the Sacred Heart | church, will celebrate a solemn high | mass at the St. Bridget's church in South Manchester, Sunday, after meeting of the | Polish Roman Catholic union, Dis- | 101, will be held Five societies of the Sacred Heart church and one society of the Holy | Cross church, who are affiliated with the organization. will send rep- resentatives to the meeting, which more than 100 delegates are ex- pected to attend. After the meeting the delegates | will have a baseball game between the South Manchester and Moodus teams, which were recently organ- ized by the district athletic commit- Members of the committee are J. Migac, Miss Anna Romejko and Miss Anna Puzewska, all of this city, and o [[ChisrlesiTucas of South Manchester | Joseph Gaj, —_—m———— —Super-\?alues Without Parallel! NEWS FOUNTAIN All'Ice Cream Sundaes ............. Super-Values! SILK TAFFETTA AND GLOVE SILK PETTICOATS $1.00 DBought to sell for $6.9% What a Value! Be Wise SHOP EARLY Super-Values! SATEEN PETTICOATS 4 7C Each Deep Shadow Hem. PRICED TO CLEARAWAY g Super-Vales! PLEATED SILK SHIRTS $1.48 Bodice Top. Bought to sell for $2.98 All Colors — Super-Values! MEN'S OVERALLS 89c An Overstock Bought to Sell for $1.30 Sizes: 32 to 46 Super-Values! MEN'S 50c TIES 3 for 25(: Plenty of Popular Striped Patterns. Just 25¢ 3 TIES TOMORROW! will buy FELTS AND STRAWS 47 ¢ zun Large and Small Headsizes. Tought to Sell for $2.98 and $3.98 and Zigmunt Kosowski of Torring- ton. The organization has introduced sports for the first time this year with the purpose of increasing its | popularity and has plans undcr (on- [=t deration for including basketb ts sport activities. Girls' o mll also be organized. District headquarters of the or- ganization is in this city and a group of members of the soci have received insignias in acknowl- | edgment of their activities in or- | ganizing branches in this district. | Among those who receved gold medals are Miss Anna Romejko, na- | tional directress of the organiza- tion; B.' Duch, district president: Mrs. W. Duch, vice president of the district, and Joseph Gaj Word was received that one of the officers from Chicago will pay a visit to the local societies next fall . RAILROAD PLOT BARED 5 P — discovery of a notorious Botosani, Rumania, July Police today announced a partnership between band of robbers and railroad em- ployes who, an official statement said, during the last year had plun- dered many freight trains passing through the town. Three rail work- ers and five other persons have heen arrested A policeman and an dit killed in an which led to the capture. alleged ban- were encounter 10c SPRING This is your sale . of value — value that su for you WHAT WONDER VALUES Only 32 Pairs WHITE SHOES $3.94,. KID OPERA—ONE-STRAP High and Cuban Heels NO THRIFTY SHOPPER SHOULD MISS THIS SUPER-VALUE Men’s Shlrts Broadcloth Collar or Neckband Style SLIGHTLY SOILED Values like these are rea bought. LEATHER HAND BAGS 25¢ Bought to sell for $1.5 Pouch and under-arm s BEDE M SLIPPERS AMBER HAND MIRRORS $1.00 Were bought to sell for $1.98 Pair, Fitted with mirror, all colors LUNCH BOXES 25¢ pint size thermos To fit bottle. SHOE RACEKS 79c For back of doors pairs of shoes. hold six Before Buying Elsewhere, Say to Yourself — AND NEGROES EVACUATE OKLAHOMA TOWNS Flee Belore Race Riot Threats in Western State E Okla., Groups of N rick, July 15 (UP) groes tramped and rode over highways around Erick today, an area in rumors of impending fleeing in terror from which were racial war. An uneasiness which was believed a prelude to violence was apparent throughout Beckham county in which ck is located, and in Collings- and Wheeler counties, just ross the Texas border. Dist officials called\ upon superiors for ai¢ and held in readiness at City. Texas their state troops were Oklahoma sector in that Depart From District 18 the danger, the Negroes embled whatever belongings they could take and were departing toward Elk C farther east in Oklahoma, and southward to the cal towns of Texas. state ty __ | was reported |zens here requesting ‘hf‘, barred from residence rangers al- | ready had been sent to the troubled | Rumors continued that mobs w collecting to “burn the black settl |ments and drive out the Negroe The trouble started last Fri |when a Negro of Shamrock, Tex., attacked and killed a white woman, | |Mrs. Henry Vaughan, 25, formerly a |resident of Erick. Jesse Lee, colored farm hand, has been charged w.ch the crime. Scattered instances of pillaging |Negro business houses were reported at Lakeview last night passing that A petition among citi- N E of men and loudly Otherwise, groups streets troubles. ed no tangible basis for the persistent reports of impending violence Travel in Groups The Negro refugees traveled, for the most part, in groups. One group vas found by officers resting field. They were suffering from ger. Provisions were suppli resumed the gathered ssed see in a they New York, caused damage es a to the $200,000 yacht Mono, by George P. Morrow, head of the United Cigar Stores company, as it lay at anchor yesterday off Malba L. 1. Valuable works of art in the owned |dining salon were destroyed. %] J ifinnnellg Colhnc. | THE~BOSTON~STORE { EST-1878- y P R Film Actress Arrested, Scantily Clad, in Auto Los Angeles, July 15 (A—Eve- vouthful film actress, today on her own facing preliminary on a charge of oxicated arrested yes- rincipal street in the only in a bath- DOORMAN FREED AFTER KIDNAPING Newark Grille Employe Mistaken for Proprietor of Place gen, vas & recognizan liberty was Miss Eagen told route from the oads” auton Holla Dumped ot obile Paters of oEi nder., return ATLANTIC JOURNEY 15 (#) — Atlantic Newark today to police PLANS been naped uly relatives rd Jackson nd. Jack- itlder f flat hottom con- lled by twin en- olved onfirm i Handsome patterns. All Vat Dyed. 40 inches wide “WM. ANDERSON’S” VOILE M"REDEMPTION STATION IN OUR STORE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF ERCHANDISE at Sensational Savings SUMMER . planned for you . . . a vivid demonstration rpasses all previous efforts. profits to the winds . . . and we certainly have phenomenal bargains . . it will storm the town with a blaze of glory . . . DON'T MISS IT! We are casting iscontinued ken WHILE THE 25¢ bring these extr: dinary savings you. Corsets umbers and Sizes —Super-Value Days e ————————————— uper-Values! Odd Lot LADIES" AND ME BATHING SUITS 25¢ One-Piece Mod- Y Sizes i 36 to 46 to Super-Value Days! SAVE! BLACK MOSQUITTO NETTING yards 25 ¢ 7‘_‘ :nth"i wide A R A RS RS e 36-inch CURTAIN MATERIAL 5Cvus White and Figured R I B P I Slightly Soiled RUFFLED CURTAINS 25¢ - Full length and width High Speed EGG BEATER 25¢ Truly a wonder Super-Values! TAILORED RAYON SLIPS 98¢ Adow-proof hems alloped bottoms: Sizes: 36 to 44 1,500 Yards PERCALES 10c .. Discontinued Patterns SUPER-VALUE SPECIAL —Super Value Specials! “Phoenix,” Medaline Elite and Pointed HOSE $1.00 .. Fashioned. GIRLS' WHITE COTTON RIBBED HOSE 15¢ Pair COLLEGE MAID HOSE $1.00 Pair Chiffon Weight SLIGHTLY CHILDREF KNEE SOCKS 50c That sold for $1.00 and $1.50 SOILED 53 to 9% DRAPERY DAMASK 25c Striped and Figured Values to $1.00 yard VALANCE SETS 25¢ With tie-backs, colored all colors; 54 inches wide e —— R TS 18x45-inch FILET SCARFS 25¢ Slightly Soiled Bought to sell for $1.00 P et CHILDR! SPORT SOCKS 19¢ Thc pr. Sizes voile Formerly Super-Values! CREPE DE CHIN} CHEMISE 47C Each trimmed tai SENSATIONAL 21 Super-Values! Grey Gull RECORDS 39c Just 31 Dresses in this lot to be cleaned B:(: Super-Values! Just 25 GIRLS' FROSTED RUBBER RAINCOATS bl Bought to sell as high Small Lots Odds and Ends of LADIES' BLOUSES 25¢ Slightly soiled, they are worth more than 25c. Super-Values! RLS' SUMMER SILK SWEATERS but much SALE OF RESSE .E WI TRAVAGANCE SILK DRESSES $7.97 SILK DRESSE $3.95 VALUE Super-Values! GIRLS' SPRING COATS 52.98 SUPER. SUMMER COATS 109 COTTON MOIRE STREET DRESSES 50c ceved dresses < colors, t he cleared away nd of the week, . in at by / 7 “WONDER WHAT IT COSTS AT DONNELLY’S?"