New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 5

GIRLS SENT BACK T0 MAINE HOMES Craving Excitement, They Game| w {0 City to Get I Pauline Fay, 19, and Rose Hago- pian, 18, are back home in Madison, Me., the probation officials of New Britain hope, after enjoying the| white lights of a city. The girls found life in Madison, a town of 2. 500, drab and uninteresting. Th decided to give their share of the| country to those who liked it and hitch-hiked to this city, where they formerly lived. Then their troubles started. The girls had very little money, so they asked young men to-stake them to feeds. They picked up a luncheon and a supper that way and then the police discovered them. The girls were in a restaurant on Hartford avenue, begging for food. The girls were taken to the police station and locked in one of the cells in the women's section. They staye.d there a full week before their par- ents in Madison, replied to the let. ters sent to them by the probation officer, asking for money for the tickets that would take them back | to Madison. 2 Last Friday afternoon the ‘money arrived, and the girls wer placed on | the 1 o'clock train out of Berlin, | Saturday morning, with instructions to the conductor not to let the girls off until they reached Madison. The | fact that the conductor went only as far as Springfield, and the train would have at least four more con- ductors hefore it reached Madison did not give full assurance to the probation officer that the girls would be on the train when it reached the far-oft town in Maine. The girls lived in New Britain at | one time, several years ago, and when their parents moved to Madi- son they found that one snappy eve- ning in New Britain was worth a whole year in Madison, where the | young people go to bed with the birds ano get up in the morning with the roosters. “That is a slow place, and only hens and roosters make any in Madison,” said one of th They craved excitement, and came to New Britain to get it. | | Overnight News By the Associated Press. Domestic New York—Coste veers south in rapid progress across Atlantic Chicago—Captain Arthur Page marine flier, fatally injured in final race of air meet. Bellefonte, Pa.—Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh land on flight from De- troit after being forced 80 miles off | course by fog. Fort Hancock, N. liam A. Harbold plane, lost in fog, ocean. Norfolk, Va.- tor kidnaping and list. Miami, Fla.—Senora Martha Lane Marlote, accused as spy in Havana, is released and flees to native land. | Montgomery, Ala.—Senator Heflir nominated by independent conve: tion. Cleveland—Six balloons take off | In Gordon Bennett cup race. San Francisco—Rescued passen- zers of steamship Tahiti, arriving aboard Ventura, receive spirited wel- come. Washington—Hoover returns from mountain lodge. Chicago—Mrs. McCormick df hiring detectives to shadow b Bremerton, Wash.—Cruiser Louis- ville christened with water from | Abraham Lincoln spring. J.—Lieut. Wil- drowned when | plunges into Three men arrested beating evange- | tells Skjaer Island, Norway—Discover- | ers tell how Andree and cor died of exhaustion after ice brought balloon down Aix-La-Chapelle Diamond arrested after being pelled from Belgium Mexico City—Ortiz Rubio in an- nual message says cemented friend- ship resulted from his visit to this| country. Trieste, Italy — Eighteen Jugo- Slavians placed on trial for 13 mur- ders. N Budapest, Hungary 300 injured in riot for work.” Germany—Legs ex- dead, and One | “food | New England | Scituate Mass.—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinsbury, New York, ani five guests land in dory after aban- doning their sloop, the Seagull Boston—Coast guard destroyer Jouett crashes through a pier at the Charlestown navy vard | Franklin, N. H.—Seven injured in collision between bus and auto on the Daniel Webater highway fO\n’_ miles south of here. Watch Hill, R explosion aboard motor yacht M Chif. Leicester, Mass.—Frederick Mea- dus, 23, Brooklyn, N. Y., fatally in- | jured and three companions hurt in auto acident Sunday Building Job Is Halted by Police Residents of Allen street like to catch up on their sleep on Sunday mornings, so when persons living in the vicinity of 411 Allen street heard a hammering and pounding. they £ot out of bed, lifted their shades, | and found a neighbor building a garage Knowing that a holiday was but one day away, and that a garage could be erected just as well on a holiday as on a Sunday morning, somebody asked the police, by tele- phone, to put a stop to the Sabbath breaking garage-builder. Sergeant T. J. Feeney responded | and found John Marinelli driving | some big nails into the framework of the garage which he was erecting. The sergeant explained that neigh- | bors could not sleep, and wanted the | construction rk delayed for a day. The garage-erector was rather sad- dened the news that he must stop building, for he believed that might rain before night and ruin the | new paint job on his car. However, | e stopped, and rain did fall before the garage was finished. |AHEPAN DELEGATES BACK | New Britain Residents Take Part in | ment to George Dilboy, { Andriotis, Harry HEFLIN STARTS HIS | and lieutenant governor, | H. Bankhead, |not a th I—Three men in- | fured, one probably fatally. during |§ it | g law was stressed by Senator Heflin, ;and reorganization of the demo- | cratic party,” also was declared the FROM BOSTON GONYENTION | purpose of the three man ticket. | Senator Heflin charged the ret turns of the recent democratic pri- ! |mary were padded “between 40,000 | |and 60,000" votes. The total vote st for senator approximated 184,- | | 000 as compared with 216,000 in! |the democratic senatorial race in | Members of the New Britain Elpis ' 1926 chapter of the Ahepa who attended | Heflin in referring to the action the eighth annual convention held in | 0f the state republican convention | Bowion last week, returned home |in not nominating a state ticket this | vesterday. The local delegation took | year said “I had nothing to sy to part in {he dedication of a monu. | any republican committee concern- | an Ameri- | ing this action,” and added, “but I can soldier born in Greece, which | Want the vote of every white pro- | was given by the Ahepa to the town | {°stant in this state to help \Hdrnp‘ of Somerville where Dilboy lived be- | the Raskob-Tammany crowd out.' fore his enlistment | The senmator said the action of| Harris J. Booras of BoSton was| 'the Was prompted by John J clected supreme councilor of the or. | Raskob, chairman of the democratic der. Booras spoke in New Britain re. | hational committee. | cently at a joint meeting of the Elpis | _"We accepted the gauge of battle and Archimedes chapter of Meriden, | tNTOWN by rum, and Tammany,” he he local Ahepans who made the | $3id. “I have no apology for my | trip, many of them accompanied by | iEht against Smith and my support | their families, included: Nicholas | 0f Hoover. If he (Smith) is nom- Kounaris, president; Andrew Peter. | in€e again in 1932, I will fight him son! vice president: Peter Altison, | 38AiN. cretary; George Apostolou, | treasurer; Platon Kounaris, senti- | nel; George Doumanelis, Samuel Becker, Peter Kastanas, James Moumtzy, Vasilios Tsiomos, Charles | Kostantinou, Harry Apostolou, Peter Gianaros, (Costas Mamatso, John Gardikas, Telis Gatchuras, Christos Asvestas and Join Dedicating Monument to Greek- American War Veteran. TILDEN HEADS 0., - TENNIS STARLIST 0ld Rival, Jean Borotra, Leads List of Foreigners Ververis. New York, Sept. 2 (® — Bill Til- den and his old rival from France, Jean Borotra, were seeded first on the United States and foreign lists 1espectively when e draw was for the national singles | ""\I"R championship starting Satur- day at Forest Hills. Borotra's entry | was received at the last minute after | {he had indicated business duties might keep him from competition. The leading American players were seeded in tha following order: Tilden; 2, Wilmar Allison, Austin Texas; 3, George Lott. Chicago: 4, lem a liberty bell bearing the in- Sidney Wood, New York; 5, Clifford scription: “whi control” and |Sutter, New Orleans: 6, John Doeg, ‘down with the ‘anta ) . Calif.; 7, Gregory The second slogan referred to 27 : 8, John Van | members of the state democratic ex- Ells- | scutive committee who voted for a 10 ruling barring from the primary Rochelle, N. Y., candidates who opposed the 1025 New York; and party presidential nominee that ac Grant, Atlanta. tion excluded Heflin and Hugh A amounting to a new | Locke and Dempsey Powell, inde-,-Ar “first twelve” rank un«\ pendent aspirants for governors surprises. Among | respective- them are the selection of the sensa- | is tional Allison as second only to Til- | while the veteran Hunter |s1 and the high ranking liant newcomers as | INDEPENDENT FIGHT Democratic Chairman Says He - Becepts Challenge of Klan 2 (P— Thomas Heflin formally his independent campaign with his emb- Montgomery, Ala. Sept Senator J. started for reelection today Formalities incident to placing the den independent ticket in the field were Placed tenth completed here yesterday at a con-|2iven such br vention. Wood and Vin At a meeting of the democratic | executive committee last weelk, John | nominated for Hef- Army Men Win Tltle: s i ] At National Rifie Tilt Alabama accept the challenge of | Camp Perry, O., Sept. 2 (P—Two |the Ku Klux Klan," and charge |2rmy men carried off honors from | that Klan leaders were aligned with |more than 1,400 marksmen who fir- | the independents. |ed in Labor Day events of the na- | In the independent convention J.|tional rific matches in progress here. | B. Wadsworth, permanent chairman, ret. McWillie James, 2 In- named prohibition as one of the|fantry, Nogales, Ariz. finished first outstanding issues, saying “we are|in the Leech Cup match, in which d party—we are the dry S°ven shots are fired at stages of wing of the democratic party.” 500, 800 and 1,000 yards, while ses Enforcement Frederick Pauch, Somerville, | t of prohibition | N. J.. won the navy match. | - i lin's seat, said Sergt the PowbeR... THE SUREST WAY TO CLEAN OUT ROACHES RoacHES won't come ot when you're around. But Black Flag Powder waits for them. Never evaporates. Bugs crawl through it—and die! Completely rids house of roaches, ants, bedbugs, fleas and moths. Also kills flies and mosquitoes. Packed in glass it keeps its strength. @ 1930,s.7.c0. BLACK FLAG POWDER MADE BY THE MAKERS OF BLACK FLAG LIQUID WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY 900 PAIRS Full Fashioned — Pure Silk STOCKINGS Slight Irregulars of Values $1.27 to $1.49 Choice of : Picot Top Chiffons, Service Chiffons, or Medium Service Weights Great assortment of colors and styles. Come early for best selection. CLEAR-WEAVE HOSIERY STORES INC. 302 MAIN STREET \ 1= | ] e oo o i o e oo e o ] it [ rozee o] T o] — The BIG Wednesday Sale As Usual Brings — AFullDayofSaving ;. BlgStore Bargains Galore in Every Department T (I DB \BZ | 55 | 1 T57 STSTSTTIT STy ) New Britain’s Headquarters for Boys’ and Girls’ School Apparel Boys’ BLOUSES Sizes 6 to 16 50 Broadcloths and Dobby Madras in Yoke all the new fall patterns. back and lined collar and cufts. Sizes 3 to 8 $1.00 Washable tops with lined shorts of Jersey, Corduroy and Tweed. Also an assortment of cotton Jersey Suits. — Girls’ — SCHOOL DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 $1.00 New Fall Prints — Boys’ — SLIP-ON SWEATERS Sizes 30 to 36 $1.00 Ideal for school and play. in novelty V necks. P Made il patterns with crew and . all popula: Wool Cloth in all wanted fall colors with white washable bodice. — Girls’ — LEATED SKIRTS Sizes 7 to 14 $1.00 Flannels and Covert and without . guaranteed washable. brands . . . with Regular Value $1.49 bloomers ) e ('IRLS' BLOI'SES Sizes 7 to 14 $1.00 Tailored Broadcloth Blouses in — Boy LINED KNICKERS Sizes § to 17 $1.00 A neat range of fall knickers in plain — Girls’ — SWEATERS Sizes 7 to 14 $1.00 All wool and silk and wool sweaters colors and neat patterns. Crew and V necks tailored for hard and practical A white and colors with contrasting wear. All are fully lined. ruffling or pipings. BOYS’ SHIRTS Sizes 12 to 141, 79¢ A neat assortment of novelty fig- ured Broadeloths in all the new fal colors and color combinations. Regular 81.00 Value Sale of Women’s $2.00 and $3.00 EW FALL HAND BAGS Fine quality leather and silk Bags in all new fall styles and colors. 98¢ 7-PC. COTTAGE SETS A neat range of cottage in polka dot patterns, v and tie-backs to match . . gold, green and blue. 59« 59¢ TURKISH BATH TOWELS Size 26x52 Large, heavy and very absorbent Towels, in plain colors and nov- elty colored borders. 3 for SI 0dd Lot MEN’S NIGHT PAJAMAS Values to $1.49 WEDNESDAY A large assortment to choose from. Values to 28c each. WEDNESDAY Fine quality, full cut gar- ments. Sizes 36 to 48. — Regular 79¢ Value WEDNESDAY Clearance Lot of MEN’S SHIRTS Regular $1.95 values— plain colors, silk striped and novelty Broadcloth WEDNESDAY . FINE QUALITY PERCALES Curtains I} valance ABm Ir SPECIAL OFFERING IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT SHIRTS and MEN'S SILK 4-IN-HAND TIES 39: MEN’S AI\SOOI\L ION SUITS Sizes i l l44 A — Boys’ — 4-PIECE SUITS $5.00 Two Knicker Suits in a neat range of new fall materials and colors. Well tailored and cut full. Sizes 6 to 16 TRANSPARENT VELVET and FRENCH SOLEIL BERETS 98- Just the Hat for the school girl in every fall color. —sizes ‘ shades. { ored o to 14. GIRLS BOBBY SKIRTS and PONGEE . BLOUSES s 1098 ea Wool flannel tailored Bobby Skirts 7 to 14, in all new autumn | Beautiful Pongee Blouses in tail- r ruffled models. Sizes 7 For the School Girl and the Miss [ 3-Piece Knit Suits — and — Wool Jersey Suits ‘498 LARGEST ASSORTMENT The k 49c. In beautiful tan, black, 2ble, Spoons blue and other fall colors. and O IN NEW BRITAIN 209 Off On All Our Better P. N. Practical Fronts — Thomson’s Glove Fitting — Stylish Stouts — A Nemo Flex and Bon Tons An expert Corsetiere at your Service in our Corset Department WOMEN'S CREPE DE CHINE PANTIES and STEP-INS 98¢ cach Tailored and trimmed, in all shades. 82 and 83 WOMEN'S T CORSETS, GIRDLES and STEP-INS 88¢ Side and front back lace and girdles. HOSIERY DE White ard colors. to 9% Regular ONE-H i hook ALF PRIC step-in lace pastel Plain and novelty Net Hose. value. PART WOOL Single Blankets Block plaid designs in rose, s1. blue, tan and gray . . . sateen CRETONNE bound size 66x80. Never sold less than SHOE AND LAUNDRY BAGS 39 C Each A regular 69c value Silk WEDNESDAY . Lux Flakes ootk Faste .. DC 14c Mavis 3 for 1 OC White, Regular $1.25 Talcum Guest Ivory Always sold for 25c yard. A new assort- ment of neat fall patterns. Guaranteed fast colors ... ... yard 1 CENTER Heavy quality 17¢ Corsets and Girdles b.abegil puchase of regalar mless and scalloped . orchid. CHILDREN'S %-LENGTH SILK SCCKS To Close Out “ed day WOMEN’S SILK nHe(S)SaI; Regular 81 WEDNESDAY .. WOMEN'S HOSE CHILDREN'S A SOCKS "alues to 95c pair WOMEN'S OUTSIZE SILK AND RAYON HOSE Black and WEDNESDAY ... WOMEN’S MUSLIN SLIPS and GOWNS Regular sizes in white and flesh. ind that usually sells for zsc ea SALE OF SILVERWARE! Tea, Soup, and Iced Tea — medium Dessert, Salad yster Forks medium and Dessert Knives and Butter Spreaders. Values to 50c each WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 11¢ —_— e RAYON BED SPREADS 80x105 . in gold, blue, and green PARTMENT SPECIALS| heels, also . 55 Fq)r Odd Lots colors. Value 8% o Pair PILLOW CASES 45x36 zc each A regular 19¢ value