New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 10

on the claim that Gewinner had usurped ‘powers not delegated td him and that the defendants “Ges winner and Gulledge have = caused conditions that are a menace to society, the safet§ of the people and law and good order.” and from paying out any money or ordering anything under the nams of the American Fascisti. J. T. Lee, the petitioner, was to present Judge Thomas' order in’su- perior court today. Lee is seeking a receivership for the organization by outlining’thent in borders of cob- ble stones found on th® lot. Empty lards cans were sunk - in the ground for cups. Obstacles were made by nailing a few boards together, sinking a small tub in the ground, building wooden fences, —utilizing empty organge boxes and discarded sewer pipe. S A can with enough green paint siere hooked by elastic tabs to the section about waist and hips, made EIRDLES MAY R”IN of moire or similarly heayy ma- terial for the figure of large propor-| tions. For tfe slim young thing she | advised a one-piece girdle combining glers' secret, stopped a truck and found the evidence neatly packed away under the false bottom. POLICE LEARN MAN |55 &z CHILDREN CONSTRUCT. “OWN TINY GOLF LINKS duty on coffee, 20 cents a pound un- | brassiere and girdle, made of triple | Three Girls and Boy Build Course net or a silk and linen combination. are ays the [~ |roasted and 35 cents a pound Had Lelt Burning Building Part- i3'viek. copeciaisvor toe macenams | Fashion Authorty Issues ADVICE v cmasenonty e arese, at Home With Reclaimed Material for Hazards. | Who is supporting a family on 375 Madame Binner. “Take off Iy Overcome, He Reports | mornCore seaiing Farmington, Sept. 2—While po- lice were searching the ruins of the Riverside Coffee house here early Sunday morning for the body of Ed- ward Dalton, manager of the road- side station, he was being cared for at the home of relatives in Hartford, Dalton reported to police day. Dalton was partly overcome by smoke after he had twice entered the burning building. the fir to rescue a girl who had already made her way to safety and the second time to untie a Belgian po- lice dog and to save 3376 in bills which he had left in a‘shirt pocket He saved the dog but was unable to get to his money Dalton, badly burned about the arms and chest, told Hartford po- lice that he had no idea how he escaped from the building and that he first remembers regaining cons- clousness in the automobile of a friend. He then asked to be taken to his relatives in Hartford Dalton was sitting on the porch when he was told of the fire which started from a leaking oil stove in the Kitchen. One of a party of six three men and three women, cus tomers in the Coffee House, noticed the flames. Water Dalton threw on burning oll on the floor merely served to spread the flames. A quilt he used to quench the blaze caught fire and he then gave up the fight The building, owned by the Emil Schram estate and leased by Peter Dalton, brother of t ager, was destroyed. The loss is estimated at $4,000. vester- also SWEDISH COUNT VIGTIM OF CUPID Former Hushand of Peggy Hop- king Joyce to Remarry Sept. 2 (P—Count a former New York, Gosta Morner of Sweden husband of Peggy has decided to take another Ameri- can bride. Friends learned today of his en- gagement to Miss Geraldine L. Fitch, a New York newspaper writer. No date for the wedding was announced Count Morner, who is 33 years old, came to the United States in 1920 intending to enter the Swedish consular service. He changed his plans, however, and went into busi- ness and is now connected with an advertising and publicity organiza- tion. / Count Morner Peggy Hopkins City, N. J., in ‘was ended by next year COFFEE SHUGGLED IN MINUS DUTIES Gang Found Running in Product to Escape Levy Joyce at Atlantic 1923. The marriage divorce -in Paris-the Berlin, Sept. 2 (A—Smuggling cof- fes into Germany become so profitable that the police of the land known everywhefe for its excellent beer are kept busy trying to in cept shipments of the illicit bever- age. Coffee is illicit here, of course, only when the importer of it evades payment of the high duty. but that happens so often there is always plenty of the smuggled drink being sold. Police Discover Gang One of the best organized coffee- runing gangs lately uncovered by police and customs aut discovered in Hamburg. coffee from ships in the h the customs barrier in fal ed automobile trucks. Police sus- plclon had been aroused by the per- iodical dumping of cheap coffee on the Hamburg market; the operations of a certain dealer were put under close observation and eventually an inspector with a good nose for Mocha and Java inhaled the smug- WHAT DOES YOUR MIRROR SAY? To MANY WOMEN the mount- ing birthdays bring a little les: & complexion that has lost its youtk and charm. Yet for others, Time seems to stand still, A The difference is often a matter of diet. So many foods lack sufficient roughage or bulk. Without it, constipation isinevitable. Its poisons spread over the whole system, causing ill health and loss of youth. Today, you can prevent it easily by eating Kellogg’s ALL- BRrAN. Two tablespoonfuls daily are guaranteed to prevent and relieve both temporary and re- curring constipation. In stub- born cases, eat ALL-BRAN with each meal. This is so much bet- ter than taking pills and drugs that may be harmful Hopkins Joyce, | was married gto | Coffee retailing at $1 dol- |a month. | is considered fairly | 1ar a pound cheap here. dven the visiting American 1s | mildly ‘astonished when he netices| | how many places charge an even | mark (24 cents American) for af | portion of coffee. It is possible to find it, too, as low as 6 cents a cup; but that usually brings up the ques- tion of whether the heverage serv- ed really is coffee or an imitation. LABOR DAY COURT * HASLARGE DOCET 30 Cases Heard—Man Makes . Tith Appearance Before Judge | | Thirty-two cases were on the La- |bor Day police court docket. th: heaviest in a long time. Judge |Staniey J. Traceski was on the | bench | James who has than anyone Smith of $3 Oak street been arrested more times else in New Britain, made his 75th apearance charges and was sentenced to the| state farm at Norwich for drunken- | f He told the court he was laid | off Tuesday of last week after hav- | ing worked for some time in th tobacco fields, and since then he ha: been intoxicated. He was arrested | in 1898 for the first time and his record shows that he has paid a| ber of fines besides having serv- ed 18 commitments to the state farm and 1620 days in jail | John Wasko/of 77 Wynola avenua was fined $10 and costs for drunk- cnness, breach of the peace and as- | ult, and his wife, Katie, was fined | for her part in the fracas. Wask her of biting him on the The couple have nine chil- ness 1ccused nose. dren G. S. Forsell of 396 Park street, who was in the Wasko house, was | fined $5 and costs for drunkenness, | and the of William Johnson, 4')}3\"(0{1 with drunkenness and va- gfancy, was continued. He had been | using Wasko's chicken coop to sleep in, according to the police | Thomas Frawley, 26, of 206 Kel- sey street, was fined §15 and costs and sentenced to jail for 10 days on charges of drunkenness anil| |breach of the peace. His brother, | |John Frawley, 23, of 22 Stanley street, was fined $15 and costs on the same charges. They had trou- ble with a neighbor, according to the testimony. | John Turner, 66. of~107 Belden was fined $5 for breach of |the peace. The complainant was | Michael Stankevich of 101 Belden stréet, who said Turner shouted and | disturbed the neighborhood. | William Green of Hartford ave- | nue was assessed $5 for striking the | small son of his landlady. | John Fisher of Bridgeport was, charged with driving while under [the influence of liquor. He was fined 13100. It cost Dominick Wilczewski of 14 Dwight street $10 for speed- ing and John Sowa of 310 Farming- ton avenue $10 and costs for having improper markers. The cases of Joseph Callahan, 17 of 100 Hart street, and John Soka. 16. of 130 Hart street, charged with | gambling, were nolled. Other cases were disposed of as follows: Frank | Wojscki, 25 Hurlburt street, breach of the peace, judgment suspended: | Walter Bazyliewicz, 275 Elm street. 30 days for drupkenness and breach of the peace; Mrank Walczeski, 21 Ward street, $5 and costs for breach of peace and assault. Several alleged drunks were fined $10- and costs each “Legs” Diamond A rested As He Enters Germany | Aix-La-Chapelle, Rheinland, Ger- | 1any. Sept. 2 (A—When informed | by news agencies that Jack (Legs) | Diamond, New York gangster. would | attempt tb enter Germany, the po- lice of this city stationed a heavy| cordon ahout the depot | The officers credited simultaneous tele one calls from the Wolff agen- and another Berlin news agency with ng their attention to Dia- nond’s impending advent, and ma- contributing toward the arrest Dia d carried cash (about % 0) iderable b e case | | | street, ; | i | | terially 15.000 marks and had con- hen he was ar- Advanced processes have im- proved Kellogg’'s ALL-BRAN both in texture and in the de- licious, nut-like taste. Delightful with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Use it for making fluffy bran muffins, breads, etc. = Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN also brings iron, which paints} cheeks and lips with the natural tint of health. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle * Creek. Roblogs® ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste On Bandeaux for Health 2 (D)—American women are in danger of ruining their figures and their health with the girdles they are wearing today, says a New York corsetierre, who has made girdles for many a famous figure. including Lillian Russell's Girdles are needed by the aver- age woman in these days of snug waistlines and fitted hips, she be- lieves, but “pinching” she abhors as unnecessary and harmful “Within the last six months noticed change in“figures” says Madame Binner. Fifth avenue cor- setierre, “Many of the girls are pinching their waists in“order to meet the demandé of some frock they long to wear. “They read that a certain height should certain waist mea ure. They pay no attention to am thing else—they just squeeze until they get it. As a result they push their hips down and generally distort their bodies. It's nonsense. Their hourglass figure is “never coming back, for women learned the harm it aid.” Gives Measurements New York, Sept. I've ave a The correct measurements, per- mitting a little leeway to meet the individual figure, are in general as follows, says Madame Binner Debutante—waist 26 inches, hips 34 inches young matron—waist 29 inches, hips 36 to 37 inches: middle aged matron—waist 32 to 33 inches, hips 39 to 40 inches, “They don't have to starve to get it either,” she said. “Let them leave a little on their plates now and4hen, take 15 or 20 minutes of brisk set- ting up exercises every. morning, and breathe: deeply.” Many fashion leaders, answering the query of American women ‘“to girdle or not to girdle?” declare that some support is necessary to provide a smooth trim fizure for the winter's snugly fitting frocks. The cold steel stays have by no means returned, however, they hasten to point out Few Bones Used Triple net. lace, moire, or silk and linen combinations, designed with few or no whalebones, are the stuff of which the 1930-31 girdle is de- signed. ‘They are often slipped in over the head and hooked at one side. For the average figure a few whalebones in front and back ar used in the daytime girdle. evening girdle, however, is gener: without bone, Madame Binner uses a silk and linen combination once used as a covering for airplane wings in fash- ioning girdle for the figure of aver- age proportions. She advocates two piece girdles designed with a b 'SEPTEMBER SALE “Wear-Ever 66 NEW! Tea Kettle Heavy, cold-rolled sheet. | Adjustable handle. Pat- ented “cold” grip. Regular Price—83.95 SPECIAL PRICE New “We;ar-Ever” No Smoke!? No Grease! Regular Price 81.75 Speecial Price {\X 98«3 “Wear=-Ever” clothes and you find they fall natural and quite_good lines. A good girdle holds a figure—not molds it. And the girdle you ought to wear is one that makes you feel better. If |it hurts you know it's wrong. :COMPROMISES OFFERED | IN THEATER ARGUMENT Schuberts Willing to Employ Men But Union Asks For Guarantee of Work Hartford. Schuberts and cians’ certain modifications, signing of a contract hetween the two for music lat Parson it was said here today. The Schu- berts gave up their demand for\a five-piece orchestra agreeing 10 employ eight men but objecting to |any guarantee of ! weeks employment for the season. ¥ia Siion faiso masined mands Sept. 2 — Although the Hartford Musi- and sald it was willing to accept a 28 instead of a 31 weeks' work guarantee. The present scalc # 350 a week for musicians and $§¢ a week for the ‘leader. The largae scale 1o which the union would agrer if no guarantee of work was forth- coming is about $60 a week for dramatic productions and a week for musical a correspondingly -higher wage the leaders Schuberts New York office is pre- paring to cancel all bookings Parsons, it was said yesterd A. D. Smith, president of union, craged $20 weekly last season. The Schuberts are understood to have reached an agreement with the for the into | Eight | union have both consented to | s theater seems remote, | the number of| its de- | productions with | for | 4 the musicians barely av- | (stage hands' union although no con- | 't has been signed. The contract for the Capitol the- | ater orchegtra, which expired Sun- ay night, will probably be reneweil Ton the same basis as last year, pro-| viding for 52 weeks of work and a minimum of 10 men, Mrs. C. I McCue of 316 Washing- ton street reported to the police that all the food in her ice box had been FALLING STOPS iz LUCKY TIGER, & proven germicide, corrects dandruff and scalp irrita- e tions. World's largest seller— {W Money-Back Guarantee. Safe ). 5 for adults and children, At Barbers and Druggists. OF ” “Wear=-Ever” Doublie Boiler style non-metallic “easy grip” 1 handle. Inset fits tea kettle perfectly, | Regular Price $2.65 Special Prich Griddle and Steak Broiler No Odor: New 2 qt. Saunce Pan Improved two quart size. Flat bot- tom insures quick, even heati TRADE MARK THE FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE ng. Regular Price—85¢ SPECIAL PRICE 49 No TRADE MARK KOLODNEY BROS. | economically | course in existepce by ‘three little girls and a smaller boy adjoining 148 Harding “street. Marie Nus Analie Nu: brother Bobby | daughter of Mr. | E. Geissler, and Clarabelle Goglin, 9 dalighter of Mr. Goglin The children laid out their greens the most | for a sign, 5 cents,” c is undoubtedly constructed tiny - golf has been built Fasc 13, daughter of Mrs. Adtlanta, her eight year ola Ruth Geissler, 10 and Mrs. William court has and Mrs. Edward the course. and AVagu built Store Open All Day Wednesday, September 3rd For VA shop here ALL DAY WEDNESDAY VELVET BERETS * Rich shimmering transparent Vel- vet Berets . . . smart new fall | shades of black, brown,” navy, copen, wine, green . . . finished School Opening Special FOR BOYS Boys’ FANCY BLOUSES FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY 74c Regular 98¢ Value A one-day offering! . . “Puritan” a . new fall patterns in well tailoved blouses—of fine quality make . Broadcloth, in plan and fancy pa terns — button-on and collar a tached stytes. Boys’ GOLF KNICKERS FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Regular $ 1 ‘74“ $1.95 Quality “OK” make—of fine quality wool . well le-—bartacked at all points of strain—full lined—with elastic top and bottom or regulation style — tweeds, and corduroy made- in a fine choice of patterns and a sizes 7 to 17. Specially Priced especially when you can get French heel—with lisle top . New Autumn shades Injunction Granted in E. D. Thomas of temporarily ,|don, R. S. Gulledge, H. J. Gewinner, ter for the sociation and Order of Black Shirts,” made of Pure Thread Silk with the slenderizing “Golf Course, nine holes ompleted the job. ist Group Troubles Ga., Sept. 2 (AP—Judge ‘Fulton puperior granted an injunction restraining E. A. Gor- H Proprietors from obtaining a char- “American Fascisti as- NEW BRIFAIN'S GREATEST , DEPARTMENT ~ STORE! FINAL CLEARANCE WASH FABRICS | Consisting of Printed Voiles — Printed and Plain Color Basket Weaves—Tweedie Prints—Cotton Shantung and Charmeusettes . . Choice assortment for kiddies’ school frocks, house dresses, 'pa- jarnas, drapes and spreads. Value to 69¢ yard TO CLOSE OUT WEDNESDAY —Yard LUES with neat bows. ON SALE —Each -_— s :m:- e FINAL CLEARANCE : Consisting of solid color silks —with back or top handles or two-tone hand tufted candle- silk lined. t- t- FABRIC HAND BAGS wick Bags . Regular $2.95 values TO CLOSE OUT SENTINEL _ PLAYING CARDS Soft Cambric finished Cards with neat colored floral backs, wnite edges—just in time for the bridge 25¢ REDUCED M FOR WEDNESDAY —Pack - Women's Full Fashioned Hose for All Day Wedrgesday at 88~ No trouble at all to have a good supply of hv\Jsiery. it for so little . . . . . in service weight. and All Sizes Wednesday! Women’s Crepe de Chine . UNDERTHINGS Regular $1.95 Value $1 44 A beautiful assortment of dainty underthings for Wednesday’s selling only— f_ashioned of fine quality sllk—in lovely styles of Step-ins — Dancettes — Chemise and a few Slip. in pretty colors to choose from. 2 Ouiistanding Values _ LINEN TABLE COVERS | Heavy linen crash cloths, 54x54, colored woven borders—with small woven checked centers. _Hemmed ready for use. FOR WEDNESDAY PURE LINEN CRASH CLOTHS 14x44 — hemmed ready for use — two-tone colored woven horders — with plain white centers. < —Each ON SALE WEDNESDAY —Each Quick Relief! Fon rashes, eczema and all forms of itching, burning, dis- figuring skinirritations. Bathe with Cygienra Soapand ‘ot water, dry, and anoint with Cutieura Ointment. Relief comes at once and healing soon follows. Cuticura Preparations are essential to everyhounsehold. . Ofntment e, and Woe. Taleum 2%c. Pt evt & Chcion Oororstiom, Maléen, Mass. ? ON SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY 85c | WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY ....... Each BATH TOWELS Snowy white soft absorbent Turk- ish Towels — double woven with neat colored woven borders. Priced for WED. ONLY . « éuticul"'a Ointment 19¢ LINEN LUNCHEON SETS Stamped to Embroider Oyster linen cloth, 36x36, with four matching napkins — stamped for simple embroidery. / Values to $1.69 75¢ ONLY —Set *1.00- Size 18x36 6t 98¢ Wednesday! Men’s NOVELTY HOSE «25¢ Attention Folks! — Just imagine—Men’s Novelty Hose at such a phenom- enal price . . . of silk and rayon. First qual- ity — in the mnew fall patterns and attractive colors. All sizes. ~ pair | | Wednesday! Men’s NECKWEAR 65¢ Carefully made Silk Neckwear — with shape retaining linings — of- fered at a worth while saving . . . Gehuine 95¢ value . . . in a choice of smart patterns.