New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1930. [TALIANS ORGANIZE DEMOGRATIC CLUB Prepare fo Give Support to Can- didates of Party At the headquarters of the demo- eratic town committee in the Hotel Lrwin last night another meeting was held by the newly formed Ital- fan-American Democratic club. The first question discussed and approved was to name the club “The Ttalian-American Democratic club” and it was further decided that only persons of Italian birth or descent would be eligible as members of the organization The publicity committee composed of J. H. Passerini, Joseph Bianca ond John Sana was instructed to proceed with the printing of appli- cations that will be among members in order to enable them to obtain the signatures of those who wish to enroll. UMPIRE'S PISTOL QUIETS FANS WHO RAZZED HIM Negro Fires Point Blank Into Hiss- ing Crowd On Baseball Dia- mond as They Boo Decision. | » Lyerly, Ga, July 18 (P—"Rag- ging” the umpire, a summer sport | throughout this broad land, does not seem to be so popular here now. Dick Gilbert, a Negro who some- times rules the ‘local baseball dia- mond as final arbiter has a way all his own for making the fans be- | have. In the course of a game, Dick distributed | made a decision that seemed fair to him But the fans felt differ- ently.and broke loose with hisses, hoots and catcalls. Thereupon, Umpire Gilbert from his pocket a pistol an point blank at the ch maker. The bullet went wild and nobody | was hurt, but Gilpert was taken to jail. As he awaits trial on a charge} drew | | of assault, the games go on with | another officiating on the thmond.‘ City Items Pay your taxes this month. Inter- est will be charged in August—advt. | James Quinlan, stock broker ar- rested here for the Unionville au- thorities on a charge of fraud, retained Attorney Maurice W, Rosenberg to represent him and will go to trial in Unionville, Mon- day night. An automobile trick owned by H. Barschi & Sons of 209 East 144th treet, New York, and Samuel Hartman of 548 Fox street, New light pole in front of 51 East Main streel this aftefnoon, smashing it Officer John M. Liebler found no ause for police action and the damage will be paid for by owner of the truck. EXTRADITIONw HEARING SET Boston, July 18 (UP)—Hearin: will be held ‘here/next Wednesday on the matter of extraditing Amelia Marks, whose present address is Boston, to West Virginia, where she is sought for alleged larceny, it was announced at the attorney general's The future meetinge of the club|put a great silence follows anything | Office here today. will be open to the public, but only duly elected members will be al- lowed to speak and vote. It was further decided not to assess the new members, leaving the | question of finances entirely in the hands of the executive committee composed of Dr. A. L. Avitable, chairman, Sam Fragione and Thomas Barbieri. The next meeting of the club will | be held in the same place on Tues- | day, August 26, and the temporary officers, Sam Butera, president, and N. J. Sidoti, secretary, were request- ed to hold over until the election of their successors at a later date. The executive and publicity com- mittees with the temporary officers will have meeting and a sub-com- mittee will be named to draw up a set of by-lawws for the chub. Sacred Heart Church Nowena to St. Anne The novena in honor of St. Anne began this morning at the Sacred Heart church and will end on Bat- urday, July 26. It is being conducted by Rev. Victor Bielecki and Rev. Frank Mollo. Masses will be celebrated daily at B:15, §, and 9:30 in the morning and seryices in the evening at 7 Application of the relic will made after each r On Sunday masses will be cele- brated at 5:15, 8, 10 and at 12 o'clock noon. A 1on in glish will be delivered at 10 o'clock and a sermon in Italian at the noon m INTERCOLLEGIATE DANCE A number of prominent figures in college 1 will be in attend- ance at_ths I be held tomorrow v Avon Country club. Plans for the affair have been completed by Roger Scully and Geprge McMahon of this city, chairmen of the committee in charge. An bes present are ng those who it is said will Maurice McCarthy, Georgetown intercollegiate golf champ last year: Steward Clancy, captain of the football and basket- all teams at kloly Cross; Herbert salon, Fordhary football star, and Harney, president of the senior .ss at Georgetown last year. SETTLED OUT OF COURT Settlement of the case of Harry Alpert of this city against Cephas C. Grant of Hartfowrd, before it reached trial was reported this morning by Attorney Bernard L. Alpert, who represemted the plain- tife. The case was a claim for fore- of a second mortgage on a house at ol four famil Gar | the umpire has to say. |SOCIAL LIFE STOPS WHILE | TOWN HUNTS FOR PYTHON Women and Children Stay Indoors | While Armed Band of Men Look For Escaped Snake. | Rochester, N. Y.. July 18 (@ - Fack yard gossip was halted and tiie voices of D children wers strangely silent manity of Sea E 200 residents, re p the trail nd Indian Hayes that the snake e largest in cap- tivity tho poisonous, was fully capable of strangling a stro man in its co ting coils, but those armed with firearm permitted to join the searchi said to be omer hildren were warned | | to stay indeors gnd ess and €o- cial life car ¢ halt Peter "R * Gruder, | nationally kn, xpert, was | ad of the searche | New York, July 18 (P—Foreign exchange easy Great Britain demand, cables 4.86 7-16; 60 day France 93 9-16. Italy demand 5.23 . Cables 5.23 13-16 Demands: Belgium 13.87 many 26.86 1-2. Holland 40.22. Nor- Sweden 26.87. Den- 19.43 1-4 Portugal 4.33. Greece . Poland 11.25. Czechoslo vakia 2.96 5-16. Jugoslavia 1.77 1- Rumania .59 3-a. Ar- razil, 10.95. Tokyo .36 5-5. Montreal | Ger- Great Britain in dollars; others in | COMMONS APPROVES BILL London, July 18 (UP)—The house of commons, without a record vote, | approved a resolution increasing the amount of money the government is | empowerad to borrow for unemplov- ment insurance by 10,000,006 pour.¥: sterling. Under previous regulations, the government might borrow £0,000,- 000 pounds. The reso | grants permission to borrow 160,000,000 pounds. The resolution was passed to care new 300 MAIN STREET UPSTAI From Qur Regular Stock Ensembles Reduced For Quick Clearance .95 Values to $15 and Another Group of$ Dresses 6 . 50 2 for $12 Sizes 14 to 46 G REMEMBER --- Don't let these low prices mislead you. You will find these absolute- ly the greatest dress values yet. All the wanted summer shades .nd materials. Don’t Fail to Be Here Tomorrow Amelia is alleged to be Madame Zorne, alias Millie Marko, Gypsy fortune teller, who is wanted on a chagge of swindling $2400 from Luigi Ricupero of South Charles- ton, W. Va. Norwood sets a most for your money has | driven by | York, hooked onto an electric | new standard for value . . 'RUNAWAY HORSE KILLS MAN IN NEW YORK CITY| Gotham Has First Fatality of Its Sort in Past Decade When Traffic Scares Steed. ew York, July 18 (UP)—For the 10 years a runaway horse caused the death of a man in irst time in New York today | Louis Miller, 51, of Middle Vil- lage, L. 1., was the victim. His son Charles, 14, was slightly hurt. | The team they were driving in| midtown Manhattan became fright- ened, bolted and ran away. At Tth | avenue and 25th street the elder Miller was hurled to the street and crushed to death hetween the wagon arked automobile. The horse aptured by traffic policemen FINDS CONSUL'S SUITCASE Marseilles, France, July 18 (UP) | —A suitcase belonging to Arthur | Lee, missing British consul here, was | found by police floating in the Med- | iterranean today. It contained a | bottle of whiskey, half full, 17 pis- | tol shells, the brown suit worn by Lee when he disappeared Saturday | and a photograph of him, acro: which was written, “I am commit- ting suicide. It's nobody's fault” | . giving the a real Suit in all the wanted styles and colors for the one price of— 22.50 All One REASONS WHY Low Price YOU SHOULD BUY AT NORWOOD'S 1—We are sole manufac- turers . . . . 2—All our clothes are 1 guaranteed . . 3—Our prices a arision to ot 4—We do not ¢ terations, 1009 fit . Money che. ed if not sa Ay refu All Wool Pants to match your Coat. $4.85 $7.00 Pants auE 36.00 Pants at NORWOQOD CLOTHES 274-76 MAIN STREET Stores Everywhere Tune in Every Sunday ight—Station WMCA, 8 - 8:30 “The Norwood Musketeers” Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. Opp. ArcH. CAMPS SURGICAL Phone 1409 CORSETS For Quick Rollins RI!IlS'op . $7.98 41l Plain Col The stocking with ihe hiny. red-doted line. aithe hem that pos- thvely stops all qarier tuns e “Rollins” Run-Stop Silk Hos Miles ofsWear in Ever ings which you may need to vacation. Paix Handsome New Handkerchiefs. Clearance ored Silk Values«to $16.98. o $2.00 Long Slip-On Doe Skin Dresses. Gloves White and Egg Shell. $ 1'.39 All Dainty At Bloomer Dresses. 2 to 6 years. Reg. price $2.00. 31,50, #2.00, and Snappy designs and color- complete your assortment for NEW PURSES and BAGS Pair. -Broken si a25¢ Long and Short. zes in Socks. Values to 50c. YOURDOLLARSWILLBUYMORE GRANT'S at Another Value! Children’s UNION SUITS 19¢ rese Suits are specially priced for you. Why not buy several at this price. An as- sortment of 1sook and lightweight knit Sizes 2-12. Modern Brassieres 1t line frocks. An Unusual Purchase! Women'’s Slippers he ever popular Bedroom in a wide assortment i from. At the sp:cial . [ 69¢ Misses’ Vests 10¢ Knit Vests of soft cotton bodice or V neck styles. Why not several at this price Women’s Rayen Flat Crepe Tois materal is just as 2ot and clinging _as the finest fully un: der your dresses as they are cut to conform with the new silhouette. Delicate pastel shades -— sizes 36 to 44 Sparkling Glass Beads in a rainbow of color. Rings, pins, bracelets and pearls “"10¢:, 50¢ Why Pay More When These Goods Are So Reasonable? Bathing Suits Men's and Women's All Wool 2 Plece SUTT Children's All Wool SUITS $1.00 Each Piece $1.00 New Large Size 5x8 Rice Straw Rugs than a rug price Much larger s 9O | Grant’s 5 ¢ i They're Stunning! The dresses we mean. We call them “Virginia Belle” Home Frocks,—but you probably have seen them around town and wondered where the smart, becoming dresses came from. They’re a rare ‘find’ at s 1 Made of fashionable cotton fabrics in exquisite prints and colors. Guaranteed tubfast. Sizes 34 to 46. 'Men’s Work Clothes at welcome savings/ We agree with you heartily that it isn’t necessary to spend a lot of money for good work clothes. In fact, we prove this by offering men’s things at prices which you'll agree, are as low as they come. For instance, these Chambray Shirts are made of superior quality cloth, usbally used in dollar shirts, —have triple stitching, and roomy shoulders and sleeves. Sizes 1413 10 17, 69¢ Khaki Pants of wear resisting rerials. Generously sized, made as well as work pants £2 to $3—so why pay more ‘X ma- and cost- than Waist Sizes 32 10 42, Nainsook Union Suits : | Good looking fancy rayon Hose with reinforced webbing in [ T e back which has plenty orl s ai iy s i “give.” Correctly sized, and | , - ',‘_'g e i bar tacked at points of o | strain. Sizes 34 to 44. their 15¢ r A Special Oifering Tennis Shoes Men’s and Boys' Well made, full cu nis Shoes. A high valu S 3 to orrow for onh 283 - 287 MAIN STREET !Men’s Fancy Socks speclally Priced! Two Tone 54 inch OILCLOTH COVERS 39c ey are marvelous values at this price e e e Turnover TOP HOSE Women's Organdy Hooverettes A Coverall Dress made of organdy. Just the thing for summer, can be easily slipped your dress. All sizes. Priced tomorrow at— 79c Beach Coats 95¢ Everyone wants one of these for the Beach Medium weight, flowered pattern o I'sis Hose are very low in poce— but high in quality. Few hLose at the same rice will give you the ong wear and fine ap- pearance I'sis is noted for. They have a lovely clear weave in both the chiffon or serviceweights. Many new light summer shades. s1 SPECIAL TOILETRIES 2 for 19C a Vegetal sterine, Cold Cream, Al- se Loti Another Big Grant Value! An n Lingerie " Rayon Lingerie exceptional lot of Women's ding all the