New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 3

New Britain Girl Leading State In National Pulchritude Contest Miss Mary Walicki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walicki of 216 | Broad street, is the leading contest- ant of this state in a national beauty and popularity contest conducted by the Nowy Swiat, a Polish newspaper which is sponsoring the contest ex- clusively for girls of Polish extrac- | tion, Miss \Vallck].]msed this afternoon for the Fox” Movietone at the estate of A, S, Petrauskas in.Newington. “I am Miss Mary Walicki of New Britain,” she said to the recording instrument, “and I have spent prac- tically all my life in this city, com- ipg here from Southington, my “birthplace. | “At the request of my home ‘town friends I have entered the contest for the title of Miss Polonia. I sin- | cerely hope and ask ‘my friends for their support in this contest.” The winner of the beauty contest is entitled to a trip ahroad and the winner of the popularity contest will | be given a trip to .3ermuda and | other prizes will also b) awarded to | those who receive the Lighest num- i ber of votes. Miss Mary Bamolewicz of and Oak street, sisters, were entered in the popularity con- ! test but they are no longer compet- | B A7 | peoson ing in the contest. LETTERS REVEAL ROYALIST SUICIDE: Crown Prince Rudolph’s Death in 1889 Is Explained Vienna, Aug. 5 (P—A remarkable notes concerning death of the Crown Prince Rudolf who was fourd dead in his huntin; lodge at Mayerling with the young Baroness Marie Vecsera in 1889, has been published in a Vienna meqE | paper. The material, prepared by Count | Joset Hoyos, who slept under the same roof with the crown prince on the fatal night, that Rudolf shot his sweetheart through th2 head”and then, with the aid of : hand mirror later found in bed, guided his aim toward himself.q Count Hoyos says that RudoH was obsessed with the idea of sui- cide and had uttered his thoughts to the Archdukes Frank Otto and Friedrich, to Duke Don Miguel of Braganza, and to the painter, Franz Pausinger. The baroness, too, adds the men o1 wrote to her former governess and friend confessing everything concerning her relations with the crown prince and hinting at suicide. Her parting letter to her mother gaid “We both are already very curi- ous to see how the mext world ap- pears.’ The newspaper asserts that these authentic notes, written by the man who ordered the doors of the fatal | vears | chamber to be burst in 41 ago, dispel the many romantic stor- | {es concerning the tragedy. One o these that a jealous forest had battered in the head of the heir apparent; another was that Baron Baitazzi, uncle of Marie, had shot Rudolf. was City Items A. G. Hammond camp, United h War Veterans, will hold a r meet in the camp meet- (4ng room at state armory tomor- night at 8 o'clock At this mation will be given in Phil- pment to be regard to t adelphia natio; r cough l"l one of d were reported to the state departn the local health A meeting of Valiant Review No, 9 will be held at § o'clock this eve- t Red Men's hall. Dominick Delldon- h street celebrated their first wedding anniversary Sat- urday, August 2. About Zuest were present many beautiful gifts Bids for the refreshment conces- sions at the municipal golf course and in Stanley Quarter park will be received by the park board until 5 o'clock, August 12, Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood announced today. Separate bids are to be made on each. Mrs. Longworth Silent On Newspaper Attack Jamestown, R. 1., Aug. 5 (UP)— Prospect of a wordy controversy be- tween Mrs. Alice Roosevelt worth and Mrs. Ele: r Patterson, editor of the Washington Herald, died today—but may be revived. Mrs. Longworth, friend of the Illi- nois senatorial candidate, M Ruth Hanna McCormick, said she had nothing to say about Mrs. Patter- son’s dgclaration on the front page of the Herald that Mrs. Longworth's | McCormick insthe “resolve it- assistance to Mrs. latter's campaign would s usual into posing for photo- | graph: At her summer home here Mrs Longworth declined to answer a question as to whether’ she would speak publicly in behalt of her friend. “I never give interviews," she said. NEWPORT WOMAN KILLED Portland, Me., Aug. 1. W. Do of Newpggt, R. I, a summer sitor, was reported near death at Portland bespital today after suffering a broken neck other injuries when a piazza on which she was standing last night. ' London, Dec. [Birkenhead lay seriotsly ill toda his home in Grosvenor Gardens fering from bronchial which developd from a chill caught last week. =5 M Sophie | series of | the | The couple received | Iong- |and the others died in hospials. (UP)—MTrs. | and | collapsed | pneumonia | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1930. F s WOODCOCK SEEKS PUBLIC ASSISTANCE! { Urges “Sympathy and Help” oi | People in Enforcing Law | s | | ‘Washington, August 5 —omumngj 1 the sympathy and help of the Ameri- can public are two objectives of pro. { hibition Director Woodcock -in his |task of enforcing prohibition with | reorganized forces under the justice | department. | “After all, who can object to a fair, | | honest, carnest and lawful enforce- | ment of a law of the land?" The new dry chief asked a radio audience last | night in conclusion of an address | outlining the ways in which he pro- poses to execute his task. “1 ask the support of all citizens,” | he said. “To those who have been making the unlawful traffic possible by affordigg a market for the contra- | band, may I suggest, simply and in no sense officiously, for the decision 1is yours—is the opportunity to ob- | | tain a drink of liquor in an unlawful | | way comparable in importance to | the opportunity to contribute | » ideal of a law abiding na- the great mass-of American | | 7 men and women I say give us your sympathy and help.” DESTROY HOUSE New Jersey Neighbors See Thres Men Flee Building ndhurst, N. J., Aug. X 4 explosion and | stroyed the home of Crupi today. The was sup- posed to have been unoccupie | neighbors said three men ran from 5 (P)—An fire de- Joseph ighbors Laborio Levecchio on the porch o | gelo Levec Detroit in | connection with Buckley, today was taken to a hospital | with severe lacerations about| was arrested on second degree. | acked the ead knife in | vecehio's al- | |up (hr‘ Police said that | older woman with | retaliation for Mrs. |1eged activity in breaki it imn ately after the explosion. ‘ demolished autorgebile in front of - ASSAULT VICTIM found on the Passaic river not far cent Vitucei of 2 ark, who was not [ 1 1y | Girl Friend ‘ = to Rocco Mes 0 and his’ family 5 (A—Mrs. | said th e killing of .l”rri\ | “Bobby", said to be a resident of | plosion, | friendship between h it kebings it tace.ou <1 THTeR ReLISH 1 Resign in New many witnesses of the attack wrest- | MISS MARY WALICKT ypeared to b the house after the explosion, and a } from Lyndhurst. The automobile | at home last ni who were on a vacation in Connecti- 6, mother of An- | hehe ylvania, but declined to ex- SCHOOL TRUSTEES | tore Levecchio, and downtown strect as Mrs, Le ().m Hampbmre Row ed the knife from the Davis woms TR rowboat with blood stains on it was Mother Severely Cut by SON'S cem: Vifueet of Neaaric o was not Mrs. Crupi had leased the hou cut. She lived with them. N held in Police woman known as her con with the DEFY GOVERNOR JJ.\ is \\o'n- {an was walking to w the | lan's M—‘l n' er Mr ecchio hal hester, N. H Charles W. |Women Hltch Hikers And Child Are Held . e Aug. 5 (UP)—Two from Philadelphia, v, had st night, re ¢ to the governor's re- with v hitch hiked from Pennsy , were held in the today while authoritics debated action they should take. gave names as Thirty- nd Mrs. 21 Twenty- :mrl (,rnrf:‘ ter, and ¥ linsford, *“bar school” nk W. Hamlin of Rol- denied the allegati ot nt of girls brought about the resigna- at the thei | resign of the board, Harry Gregg o * | who took the place left Y |the governor when he night and | appoint C L here. The of Milford, d ssed a desire 10 |jng I GRS s e ST aid they |jotter sent to the gover The fcouncil and stated that they ftering from | fee) it wa r the best the state the school to ‘have new T men in their pla v de Six Men Die as Result alleged Of Poison Alcohol Orgy ; > e ledged non-in Paterson. N. J. Aus. 5 (P—Six|jous bunishments “commesura men were dead foday from drinking | o8 PR IEIRRES | CF | poison alcohol af'a camp outside the | fo iy city Saturday night Two of the dead were not identi- fied. The others were said to be Edward A. Franz, Youngstown, O., former army sereea nley Win- dolph, Ger Hector Baston (Belcue stregt) Netick, R. I, and Michael O'Brien Three of the men were found dead Streissgut found women and tr near Gray late them to the women expre to Philadelphia ere penniless, police to release them eturn the: weré reluc baby was said to be s malnutrition. for girls at in a anors BOYS ADMIT BURGLARY Two boys, both under 14, found to be the culprits who brole |into the store owned by |cint of Lawlor and E: streets over last Vincint was on a were rounded up by geant Thomas J. Fee fessed to stealing cigars and candy. but none - |goods could be found were week- vacatior Detective ciga of the s Berlin, Aug. Meavors from | 600 from ‘the | Canada ,came to Belin today to | land his ex- HARTNETT IN RACE FOR STATE OFFICE (andidate for First Vice Presi- dent of Firemen’s Assn. Licutenant William J. Hartnett of | t Engine Co. No. 5 of this city is being | backed by the entire delegation of the New Britain fire department as | of the next first vice president of the Connnecticut Firemen’s association, name will probably be vig- orously supported at the annual state convention of firemen in Bridgeport on Friday and Saturday, August 15 and 1 Lieuteh nine dele Britain d tion. The Hartnett is one of the ates to represent the New artment at the conven- other delegates are: En- LIEUT. WILLIAM J. HARTNETT D. W. Hartford of th CITY DRIVER ABSOLVED o e that the treet i A Classi ANDREWS’ BARBER SHOP Has Moved From 130 South Main Street to 141 MAIN STREET Under King and Doyle open their eighth international vention . The delegates will be welcomed to- night by representatives of the gov- crnment and churches in a song service. MAGN, ISL! MADISON, Two German pa liners | have been equipped with howling filleys in which machinery auto- matically resets pins, returns the balls, and indicates the scores. ssenger E Every city convenience here—wa: for private tennis courts, handbal SPECIAL THIS WE LAMB CHOPS 35¢ . SIRLOIN and SHORT STEAKS 450 Lb. Jones Quality Market 33 MYRTLE ST. PHONE 285 \ ‘We Deliver to All Parts of City There is a natural sandy beach a use of each purchaser at boardwalk. THE TERMS OF PURCHASE are discount granted for all cash purc magnifident property! Madison, Connecticut, premises. will direct mmmmmmmmmmn b (@ stalled—with all the charm of the shore. “OVERSHORE" and balance over a period of three years. Signs along the Be “OVERSHORE” Tune in on our musical program broadcast daily at 6:35 P. M. from WDRC, New Haven, Conn. PLerer SO re SIS e U OSSO PSS TS ST “OVERSHORE” FICENT BEACH PROPERTY ND SOUND AT FASHIONABLE CONNECTICUT RESORT CONNE! Only a few choice plots—50x100—are joining cottages already occupled by exclusive resident been filed by others for many more of these love ON BEAUTIFUL LONG (ICUT. left for infmaediate sale ad- Plans have cottages. ter, electricity, sewer already in- Contracts have been let 11 courts, crocuct laws, macadam roads and concrete sidewalks without any additional assessment. nd natural inlet for the exclusive together with recreation 3 unusually easy—ten per cent cash )5 There is a five per cent ) Come up today to see this J ton Post road entering Owner's representatives on hases. you. The Property Beautiful Madison, Connecticut s Aveline Riley of South Bur- »n,gm | ritt street is spending a month's vav ion at Clinton Beach. Miss Bernice nut street Point O’ Edor members of the lo commander. The comm of Emil Sc Kron, John J Andre In conjun of the pic “and his wife, Allie, 63. Their char- 1 post w | red bodies were found in the springs |of a bed in the ruins of their home | at Kifer, which was burned & Personals ttee in c neth No inqu Krah of 325 Chca[. ing two weeks at will be ‘held. P. spe Woods. - _‘BYRI] FILW TOBE them ! model ad wo weeks at Connecticur resort . s J. Daly, assistant secretary Commercial Trust Co., is en- his annual two weeks vaca- | to be §0btamed for Embassy Theater i by Eddy-Glover Post : “Byrd at the South tion pic Anderson is spending two ke Congamond rnan of the City National ft last Saturday fof Block | Pole,” the mo- ing the a Richard E. Byr at the southerr howr Bayles Given Welcome On Retuip to \pnn"hel d ust 1 pices of Eddy-Glo Legion of this c fromy a pipe with n he for , a canal lock-keeper, he deaths of Jo. warm wele of his personal but of his acomplishment n prom- ield a more air map. circled We by R IN PORT Aug. DOUBLE STAMPS TOMOR- ROW $ GIVE ‘)d‘?/ i GREEN STAHPS TH-I-Bonnelly €. flnt { (TEL-480 - )> THE~BOSTON~STORE < EST-1878~ : ‘""" REDEMPTION STAT/ON IN OUR STORE WEDNESDAY MORNING BARGAINS—You can call DOUBLE STAMPS TOMOR- this store the Thrift Store because it’s always brimming over with sensational bargains. DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 Men! Here’s huge savings for you TIES 79c¢ 2 for $1.50 Marvelous Values QUALITY SHOES Your Choice 2 94 pr. Not all sizes in all s patent, strap in sandals; black kid, high heel oxfor punched pumps and othe EXPERT fitting a to choose from. B! \THI\(. CHILDREN'S WHITE Ribbed Hose 9¢ 2 to 0% pair CHINTZ Bed Spreads FINAL CLEAN-UP GIRLS’ WASH FROCKS BaBy’s High Grade SHOES WHILE THEY LAST— A LIMITED QUANTITY OF Glrls Ramcoats shes DIC POSITIVELY THE LAST OFFER OF COTTON DRESSES B String Shopping Bags . Chair Pad 10c Rit Soap Dye, _Seats 15C e e RS g Trimming Braid — I'ramed : 53 c Pictures 2w 5¢ 10c Cocoanut Oil Dress Lining, 5 allsizts C liquid 35 t o Cc§ RA\":N AND r%\l‘ll‘l Hair \("L»- s whitener, 60 Silk Slips S s 19¢ B e 69c \0‘1 s —Odds and Ends Priced Far Below} Cost! SAVE! Serving Trays Hand Mirrors, h shinola Polish MISCELLANEOUS Children’s Felt Bed- room Slippers. 0dad Lot of Leather Shoc 4c 10¢ pair Purses value AVE Menecy Tomorrow! A BARGAIN 3-PIECE BUFFET SETS STAIR CARPET “WM. ANDERSON'S VOILLS, DIMITIES AND BATISTE Fast e .19¢ 39¢ colors .. —SMALL LUNCHEON SETS AT 1/2 PRICE Wt LOT SHORE OR CAMP PILLOWS 0 89c CRETONNE ~ COUCH COVERS te and Colors —AT THE FOUNTAIN ICE CREAM CONES 3c ALL SUNDAES 10¢ NEW LOW PRICES Phoenix and Gordon Hose fon an ‘$1 65 BOYS' KHAKI KNICKERS and LONGIES Another Girls’ Rummage Table [ 2 s dRayon and Cotton Combina- tions, Rayon Pajama fand Gowns. Rayon Vests ODDS AND ENDS OF Crepe Kimonos Bed j;ckets more '29c —SUPER VALUE! Your Choice —RAYON BLOOMERS AYON CHEMISES PETTICOATS —R —SATEEN —PAJAMAS 25¢ CREPE DE CHINE PLEATED SKIRTS 88¢ QUAKER NET LACE CURTAINS BLEACHLD OR UNBLEACHED BED SHEETS 89c¢ in recog- s8 district