New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 19

e e e e — GALLANT FOX IN RACE TOMORROW Yictory Will Bring Turf's All- Time Money Winning Title New York, Sept. 5 (®—With James Butler’s Questionaire looming as his mosé dangerous rival, Wil- liam Woodward's Gallant Fox, the three-year old champion, enfers the | renewal of the- historic Lawrenc Realization at Belmont Park tomor- Tow with victory meaning the turf's all-time money winning title. In two brilliant years of racing the Fox has earngd in excess of $287,000. The mark is only $26,000 short of Zev's record of $313,000 and with the Lawrence Realization worth $30.000 to the winner. The race is at a mile and a furlong. Gallant ¥oX can be beaten, how- | ever, as was proved by Jim Dandy in the Travers. And if the trick i turned Belmont, turf critics sa that Questionaire will be the hors: out in front. The Fox and the But- ler star met in the mile and a half | Belmont stakes last spring at level weights and Questionaire was beat- en by half a dozen lenghs, finishing third behind the champion and Harry Payne Whitney's Whichone. Since that time, however, the di- minutive son of Sting has goneWon to better things, piling up an en- viable record of-seven consecutive triumphs. In the Realization, Butlerite will be favored by a sevex pound pull in the weights,)carrying 119 as against 126 on Woodward's champion. Probably not more lhan'thre» will start in the stake with William Zieg- ler Jr’s Spinach the third and mighty formidable candidate. AGHIEVEMENT WORK | food demonstrations. home improve- | ment and clothing demonstration booths, | The local Achievement club for- | merly known as the “Trinity Junior Achievement club” has recently | changed its name to the “Bassett Achievement &ub.” The club held | | an auto outing to No. 4 reservoir on | Thursday where games, refresh- | were enjoyed. | oned by its leader, | Ogbe, and Mrs. H SCHOOLS PREPARE FOR FALL INFLUX Lack of Accommodations Ex- pected in Ouly One Building, The club was chaper- Mrs. Delia Mc- Warner. The only school building in this city that is expected to have an en- | rollment, increase beyond accommo- | l.dations at the Tonday will be the Stanley school in the Stanley Quarter section. The housing conditions seem to be | better this year than they have been | for some time, according to Supt. S. | | H. Holmes. Theldifficulty at the Stanley school, Mr. Holmes explain- ‘ml today, is that it is one of the fraining schools for State school girls and only a certain num- | | ber is allowed in each classroom. | The Rockwell school, which was scheduled for abandonment last as a vocational school for larger children who are not interested in | the regular school work, | opened with two classrooms, but later more rooms will be added when teachers in other schools are able to | choose pupils who are likely to make \vaz‘ NEW ZONE DISPUTE EXHIBIT PLANNED; - MAY GO TO COURT New Britain Clubs-to Send 18 | Delegates to Springfield The following delegation will rep- resent the Junior Achievemént foun- dation of New Britain at the Eastern States exposition in Springfield ss.. from September 14 to 20 Pogniak, 38 Spring street Bertha Hartz, 282 Monroe street Sophie Krawiec, 307 Broad street Mary Krawiec, 211 Broad _street Anna Regan. 43 Seymour street; Margaret Sliney, 52 Washington Souney, 21 el, 176 Dwight 18" Car- mody street; 282 Mon- roe street; Bernard Wosilus, 541 Park street; William Helm, 202 Hartford avenue. The Chaperones * Philip Hart: Jubilee | orporation Counsel John H. Kirk- | Building Board Rules Agamst Welding Gompany Plant Apbeal from the refusal of the | | building commission last night to is- | sue a certificate of occupancy to the New Britain Welding Co., to con- tinue in business at 132 Glen street expected to be taken tomorrow in | lan effort to defeat the building in- spector’s order to quit the premises. | Downes, coun- awaited by | ~Attorney John F. |sel for the company, today the written refusal prepared ham. When the reason for refusal |is known the course of action will be {decided, the attorney stated today. | The welding plant is located in an area which is zoned for business. | megts, swimming and a work period | reopening of school | Normal the |spring but wes Iater slated for use | will be | |'better progress in a school of this | NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘5, ¢ 1930. LEGION CORPS 1§ GOING T0 BOSTON Finances for Annual Convention 1‘ Trip Arg Assured ter months of planning and ! har:] work on the part of its mem- |bers, Eddy-Glover post Bugle and Drum corps is assured of taking part in the monster parade to be held in Boston next month in con- ;(mpomlment to the Southington of- i nection with the annual convention of the American Legion. The corps has been divided into | teams under team captains for the | past two months and plans were de- \|§Pd for raising enough money to ‘nna;.ce the trip. Success met every jattempt and the members of the corps are heartily grateful for the support they have received. | The national convention which will be, it is figured, the | greatest ever hed, will be staged lon Tuesday, October 7. Arrange ments have been made whereby the local corps will have Pullman ac- commodalions with a car to take | |care of the paraphernalia. The special will leave New Brit- jain Sunday evening, October 8 |about 11 o'clock and will return on Or‘Vohm‘ 9. parads | In order that they may be in the | ru at’the national gathering, the local corps members will attempt to have ‘pcrfP(‘f attendance at the rehearsals and drills between now and then. | Tonight at 7:15 o'clock at Willow ing for the prizes being offered | Brook park, a drill will be held and | a good workout is expected. Large crowds have been watching the corps go through its maneuvers | outdoors and a be the last tme on which the corps | will drill at the park, it is expected that many will be on hand. A short business meeting will be {held and luncheon will be served at this will probably | H‘gmv\ headquarters on Washington SEE FENN SEPPORT FROW SOUTHINGTON - P. 0. Appointee Heads Delegates to Gongressional Convention (Special to the Herald) Southington, Sept. 5 — Although uninstructed at the republican party caucns held in the town hall last night and refusing to give any hint of what their stand will be in the | selection of a candidate for cengress, {the Southington congressional dele- | | gation. in the opinion of political | Will be Mrs. Harrie Green, 568 Stan. | The building was used by the H. O.|dopesters, will be entirely for Con- | ley street; Miss June Bents, 110 Smith street; Mrs. Delia McCabe, 193 Bassett street, and Mrs. M. T. Souney, 21 Jubilee street. Bernice Garvis of 88 Kelsey street has been | has declared welding to be a sub-|c. selected as an alternate representing | stantially differert use and therefore | the playgrounds if for any reason a delegate is unable to attend. The delegation of 18 will be under the care of-Mrs. H. C. Warner, associate “director of the foundation, and Di- rector William W. T. Squire. The delegation has been picked for the most part by the national organization where two local clup members were sclected each for the THE | 317 MAIN STREET W. Knitting Co. before the zoning act was passed and the corporation | counsel, while admitting the possi- | bility of use for knitting purposes, not legal. CLARK GETS EJECTED Brooklyn, Sept. 5 (P—William | Watson Clark, Dodger southpaw, wa |ejected from the game for the first | time in his career in a game against | | the Giants. Frayed nerves, following | nis club’s great fall, was ascribed as ithc reason. gressman 1. Hart Fenn at the con- ‘\(‘n(\o“ | The delegates chogen last include Prosecuting Attorney Harry PRICE A good coal is an cconomical fuel BUY THE BEST | THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone |55 Franklin st. FuLTON MARKE? ON R.R. CROSSING. -CHOICE MILK FED VEAL- SHOULDER ROAST 19¢ Ib. MEATY CHOPS 22¢ b. ROLLETTES-~ | ALL MEAT 26¢-29c¢ Ib. SHORT CUT LEGS EULTON BRAND SMOKED SHOULDERS ........ 18c 1b. SPECIAL ROUND SIRLOIN SHORT WELL TRIMMED STEAK 33c Ib. FOWL ....5% ea. SMALL SIZE ROASTING CHICKENS *35c b. | TURKEYS .......... 35¢ —GENUINE SP RING LAMB— LOIN CHOPS | 39cb. | MEATY STEW 12¢ Ib. LEGS 29¢ Ib. SMALL FORES; 20c Ib. SMOKED R il SPERRY & BARNES SMOKED ROLLED SHOULDERS 26clb./ ROLLED HAMS ..... 33c Ib. —PRIME STEER BEEF— RIB BEEF LEAN 10c 1b. ROAST | e b. | RIB ROAST | 29¢1b.-35¢ Ib. | 22¢ ROAST H GRO HIE ALL BE Ib.-31c Ib. BONELESS | POT ROAST ' RUMP ROAST - 22¢ b , HAMBURG 15¢ Ib. BONELL: 32¢ lb.—35clfibf STEAK 19¢ Ib. Fulton Brand Frankfurts and Pork Sausage ........ 25¢ Ib. —FRESH PORK CUTS— ROAST RIB CUTS 19¢ b. i | | | | SHOULDERS FRESH HAMS 16¢ Ib. 26¢ Ib. MEATY CHOPS | | 22¢ b A FULTON STORE WILL SAVE -YOU MORE night | Camp, Judge J. Lambert Degnan, UESTION ROUSES W.GT.L. MEMBERS Ghalrman Demes T.x\ Collector Lewis O. Shepard and J‘ | Postmaster ‘John P, McGrath. All of |these are members of the old line | republican bloc. Postmaster McGrath, for years a | iy engn' republican circles in South- ngton, was recommended for ms c fice by Congressman Fenn. He will probably head the delegation and the other members of it will vote as he suggests. Delegates to the county convention | were named as follows: Alonzo Mil- {ler, Thomas Collins, Thomas Mahan |and sisto Galliette, 1 Chicago. Sept. 5 (A—Mrs. Stanley | IField, anti-prohibitionist, attended a Delegates to the senatorial conven- | Meeting of the Lake County W. C. tion will be Charles Persianni, Wil- |T- Us yesterday, and asked a ques- | liam McGrath, Lewis E. Tolles and | tion. | Julius Carley. | Mrs. Field, whose husband | president of the Field museum, w | accompanied by her daughter and | a neighvor., The evils of runt were being dis- | cussed with ardor when Mrs. Ejeld {inquired i she might ask ‘a afies- | | tion The W, C:°'p; , members{ ¢ | knew Mrs. Field as a foe to their | canse, but told her to go ahead and OLDEST RESIDENTS DIE i”'tm Rome. N. Y., Sept. 5 (P—The two oldest known residents of Rome have [1(.-d dicd in the last 48 hours. cure of inebriety had a greater pa- Mrs. Esther M. Millen, of Union | tronage now than hefore prohibi- . J., 92, died yesterday in the | tion. Blue Nuns hospital where she had‘ President Replies lived for the last six years. Mrs.| “That's simple” replied Miss | Katharine Elisabeth Cropper, “hol Helen Wocd, state president of the was born in New York, Februgry 24, | W. C. T. U. “It is because the in- | 1844, died Wednesday in the Hotel | | Russe, where she had been ill for|a monopoly on a business formerly two years. 1 shared by dozens of institutions now | Strauss-Roth STORES, INC. 357 MAIN ST. NEAR COMMERCIAL ST. New Britain’s Most Progressive Market " | WE UNDERSELL THEM ALL!!! The tremendous growth of our business proves that the public appreciates our policy of selling retail at wholesale prices. Read and Compare these or Smoked SATURDAY SPECIALS 1h. 15¢ u Delegates to the state convention \\\ll be former Governor Marcus | Holcomb, Mrs. Harry Merrell, Clifton | I. Stone and Robert Dunn | Harold Rogers was reclected chair- man of the republican town com- mittee with Mrs, Harry Merrell! as vice chairman. = a o a Field wanted to know why, a certain institution for the |t 5,000 Ibs. Lean Fresh | | | | | MILKFED VEAL .. RUMP ROAST BEEF ............ Boneless VEAL or LAMB ROLLETTES .. 22¢ Ib. SUGAR CURED CHOICE BEEI SMOKED HAMS, whole or shank half ..... 24clb. 500 Legs of 2 7¢ Shoulders, 17 |R FRESH YOUNG FOWL .. FOR ROILING OR STEWING Boneless SMOKED HAM, whole or half ... 29¢ Ib. SIRLOIN, ROUND | Gen. Spring Lamb, Ib. . FRESH LOIN PORK ROAST ..... RIB OR LOIN END LEG OR R—l'.\ll’ [8) 19 CHUCK POT ROAST BEEF ...... Forequarter of SPRING LaMB ... Ib. 1 ¢ SHOULDER of MILKFED VEAL ...... 12Vc1b. and SHORT STEAK | 23¢ Ib. 11;171.1»;51? H:umtv}?a l 21/‘ Shoulder Steak Veal Steak . Lean Pork Chop Meaty Veal Chops .. Rib or Shoulder Lamb Chops . 15¢ 1b. 22¢1b. PORK SAUSAGE FRESH or CORNED PLATE BEEF BREAST OF VEAL 10 ¢ "AT THE DELICATESSEN DEPT. IRANKFURTERS / 19¢ L LOAF 19¢ 1h. American Bologna Pressed Ham Cooked Salami Hard Salami Amer. Cheese z 4 ¢ Ib. 29 ¢ In. SPECIAL! SLICED DRIED BEEF .. ... 39¢Ib. FRESH WESTERN EGGS ............. 27ch. oCreamery COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER ... 39c Ib FRUITS AND VEGETABLES At Give Away Prices 8c Ib. STEWING L. b. .. MB Sliced I erret Boiled Ham . 45c b, _Minced Ham MEDIUM SIZE Potatoes 17.¢ & CRISP WHITE Celery 5¢ bunch YELLOW Omons FANCY LARGE Iceberg 2 heads for 15¢ 'XTRA LARGE LARG BARTLETT Pears 15¢ doz. COOKING Apples Carrots %¢ bunch NATIVE Tomatoes 2 ¢ pound 16 Quart Basket 7 pounds Cucumbers 29¢ 25¢ 23¢ " Strauss-Roth STORES, INC. The Shopping Center for Thrifty People ONG GRE! dxug cas platform, and made a short talk of | a nature alien to the aims of the | Holds Two-Stroke Edge Over Field W.C. T. U. | | Them W&S Flgl] ll]g at Meet mg I'w. “Some of Other were infuriated and got right - | ing nc matter. Woman in Sound Health Raola surgery was performed, the liquor question had been sef- |ag0 and doctors have agreed that losed. And besides. they now treat | CRUICKSHANK LEADS | ield then walked to the ‘rlce McCarthy, 158. < M. [piayea today. the discussion. be.| ' 72-Hole J. and even hms(enous . T. Tib- hets, (‘l\.lll"\’l'l of lh(‘ L‘fl\" County G 1k Mrs. Field made a ous stafements,” Mrs. the ladies J. Lannin Memorial | Boston Air Progra 3 Opens Today Salisbury Plains, N. Y., Sept. 5 (® | Boston, Sept. —Bobby Cruickshank thrJ a two- }umena” air program, troke lead at the halfway mark of | |the 72-hole J. J. Lannin memoriat open golf tournament, today with | the final 36 hole: ahead. The Purchase, N. Y., scored a 71 in the second round | vesterday which with his 70 on the | opening round gave him a 36-hole total of 141. Tied at 143 were Mac- | be exhibited as a donald Smith, Gene Sarazen and | &ram. Today's Charles Lacey, English-born pro of | iven over to the Pine Valley club at Clementon, | After 25 Years Illness ~. J. Fitth place was held by “Long | to the army, After suffering 25 years with a|Jim" Barnes with 144, while Billy | stration of aircraft hronic ailment of the’ no: Mrs. | Burke of Greenwich, co-leader with | craft maneuvering; Terranova of $0 Ledgecrcst | Lacey in the first round, was m(n;bf given over to aerial acrobatics. venue has been returned to he with. 146, | _— s a result of an operation. The Far down in the list were :uch; two weeks | weil-known Tommy Smith, 153; Reports that ame hed(od Tournament. 2 Field lot of ridiuc- | Tibbits said. | Liast Boston bored. were | curacy landing to mark, 1p and told her a few things. ran pretty high, but there fighting.” Mgrs. Field declined to discuss the Feel- was the city. Hangar facilities, cries and lighte events have stars as Al Espinosa. | American Legion Armour, 151: Horton | bership of he ailment is now completely cured. | Leo Diegel, 153; Wiffy | eight months of this year. stitution ta which you refer now has | | NEW BRITAIN’S QUALITY FOOD MARKET 391-401 MAIN STREET BIG VALUES for SATURDAY A little indulgence in careful, critical comparisons will establish the fact that the best values in thoroughly dependable merchandise are here. We submit an advertisement of REAL MONEY SAVERS, that it'would be the sheerest extravagance for the economi- cally inclined person to disregard. “““m19c AN FRESH PORK FRESH PORK LOIN SHOULDERS .... lbl7CIROASTS.‘...... Small Young GENUINE SR ROASTS e o IV SPRING BEST CUTS STANDING RIB LEAN MEATY CHUCK ”m25c| SIRLOIN OR PORTER- HOUSE l‘rom Young \Iem Al Teder ROASTS ... ROASTS ........ !blsc FOWL « §7¢ HAMS & 2%¢ A GOOD SIZED FRESHLY KIL D BIRD CUT UP ALL READY TO COOK—TRY ONE MORRELL'S PRIDE — WHOLE, HALF OR QUARTERED — A BIG VALUE p POTATOES i 24. SOLID RIPE YELLOW ELBERT.A TOMATOES ONIONS APPLES PEACHES 6. 10c | 10 ... 25¢ | 16 2% 55¢ |33 10c BUTTEREG G S INSPECTED AND TESTED FRESH MOHICAN VALLEY — THE BEST FRESH i SELECTED AND GUARANTE CHURNLED CREAMERY UOBANTERD Wa b, 43| ntam 3 doz. 95e SWISS _CHEESE b. 39 Roll l'or Safety Mild Whole Milk CHEESE . . 1b 25¢ l BEST PURE LARD . COFFEE FANCY “SPECIAL” XXXX CONFECTIONERY SUGAR 4 pkgs. 29¢ BEST EVAPORATED MILK .. 6 small cans 25¢ CERTIFIED POTTED MEATS ...... @ cans 25¢ BLUE ROSE RICE, fullhead ......... 4 Ibs 25¢ RED BUTTERFLY TEA 23c = lPOUND CAKE LOW PRICE . 12 LB. PRG. PLAIN RAISIN OR MARBLE 19 Finest Pack 4 o $l BE'ST NO. 1 NATIVE Full 15 Lh. Peck Large Sound Yellow FANCY BARKING . 2 1bs 27¢ 3 lbs. 67 MOHICAN EXTRA QUALITY MAYONNAISE 8 0Z. JAR OUR FAMOUS MOHICAN DINNER BLEND HIGH GRADE Mohican Fresh Baked — Worth Double This Price Mohican Fresh Baked WHOLE WHEAT BREAD ..........:.. loaf Sc Mohican Fresh Cup Cakes & Butterfly Buns dz. 24 ¢ Fresh Quality OYSTERS ....... White Meat TUNA FISH .ot 40¢€ w 19¢ | CRAB MEAT .... |Cox, 154; T. P. Perkins, 155; Harry oper, 156; Ed Dudley, 158; Mau- The last two rounfls were to be 5 (A—Boston's tar- ¥t ‘three days duration, gpens today at the rport with demofi- strafions of par¥chute jumping, ac- and alti- professionai | tude racing, and an air parade over airplane acces- han-air craft will part of the pro- been commercial flying; | tomorrow’s events wil be given over Wwith a night demon- and anti-air- and Sunday will The Nebraska department of the enrolled a mem- 15,198 during the first