New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 8

WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930. Second Mysterious Disappearance In Ewald Magistrate Checkup Gwes Police New Clue to Follow rme i s [ROBES PRODUCE i e s EAGETERON JUICE For Judge Crater Vil- tually Halted—"Nothing piy Wanufacture Artifical Gas On Allen” clares, Tuttle De- prom Various Raw Materials ipied the at the Ewa als investigating a1 TR nd h Scientists told how to catch bacillus or a gus and train him ’ ar from being preposter- 1y was report- | Ous, they said, the idea started when nan first made alcohol, and recent- ly has grown so fast that today it adds hundreds of millions of dol- se by George F. hand tice of magistrate a Martin J. leader, A partner of district Tammany Cayuga Realty comp: ed missing since July 29. It is under- tood federal marshals are seeking him fn Canada to subpoena him and | day the auxiliary |day meeting in the home |aCtherine Rowley, starting o'clock in the morning. Ladics® Aid Ladies' Aid society ow home Rlewski of New Britain e raite seococt Given Thirty Days witn ed, at Obercmmergau, she was abroad last cummer. Man Fined Chaitaillboh fie)Prasaiay | Theodore Sawcaynsin was fined | Newington, Sept. 9—Because he |$10 and costs in town court Satur- | |lacked $5 and costs, Joseph Alew- |day morning on an intoxication | | ski, 393 Pear street, of New Britain, | charse. who had been found guilty of wm.\ Pleads Not Guilty ing a bushel-and-a-half of pears,| Mrs. Anna Duffy. of | will spend the next 30 days in l\[ ‘]‘] ded not guilty to a Alewski was arrested last month | the peace nd given time to pay the fine. g to make payment to Con- 5 ordered, he vesiengey and at the r | So what the ferment finally gives | back to man depends on the catu- {lyst tool. | Furthermore these ferment work- men often make the fame product out of quite different raw ma An illustration was given by A. M. Buswell of the University of Tlinoie. He maiking iel and illuminating callel cthane, out of waste farm pro- ducts. Whether he feeds them corn stalke, soy bean vines, straw, excel- sior, almost anything a farmer and cannot sell. they always nml\ methane out of it. If the natural zas now being pip- ed from oil fields through the mid- dle west ever gives out. said Prof | Buswell, it is quite possible that ths farmers along the route can cnough methane to keep the pipes full for the city folks. In food manufact lone will hold an all| of Mry. at 10:30 -, ... HINESE MAY TAX 00 (lmh Burdon. give & which she while tey V. Halleron of IXlm Hill NEWINGTON JUDGE PUTS MAN IN 2AIL Joseph The | tom, will Garb Gaining Favor Steadily (LUP) — Eve! re natur Peiping, Sept. 9 | northern Chinese, who Hartford, | | ety breach of |1V~ conservative, niorning of the suggestion that Constablc 4 women d that on September | z'yle clothes his home | hezvil; hey i : Moed sir s ; 4 3l to work fnr e slegor 2| W o wound thc akov: told collect M foreign zed & pref who fer- ¢ | res 1in night w c out “the sum da am- Afte oung man, Walsh that bout $70 ks claimed Duffy owed him and that in argument that followed she picked up a coffee cup | and threw it at him, gashing his forehead. Yankowski said he had worked for Mrs. Duffy from April 26 until June. He admitted calling her a liar because, he said, she had told people he took money from her | ki Chine to According here. by to th the news emen Elect * | Company No. 2 of the Newington Volunteer Fire department located ' at Elm Hill held its annual election | | of officers last night at its quarters. | The following officers were elect- cd: Captain, Edward Halleran; lieu \‘fn:ml Roy Hybrechts: secretary, B. Smith; treasurer, C(a Wu Cha the Wu urged that foreign-style clothes or §100 a Such foods certain cheeses | certain cured meats and fish, sauer. kraut, pickles, vinegar and olives |have a fermentation process as an | essential part of their manufactur- |ing process. “Tea, coffee and cocoa or choco- Chinese who wea should pay year for th s quoted as saying that tw burposes will be served by First, Chinese men and The company attended the cen-! late are not usually considered u aga of the ‘“micro-|der the heading of fermented b workmen” was related at th2 | erages, but fermentation has it 1 session of the society in |part in their preparation for bever- jum on industrial the company's records which disap- American com- peared about the same time. Crater Search the pol Justi Ay Sl L of ibed th Ilire company and made a favor- able impression in the parade. The company will hold a sm, at their qiarters Monday. Sept. Commissioner Quits I'rank N. Crane, fire commission- er for three year period, has re- signed his connections with com- pany 1 at the center. | Mr. Crane caid that in resigning the company he does so with but feels that it is for the st intcrests of the company. At meeting of Company No. 1 held last evening his resignation cepted with extreme regre Crane joined the department on July 6. 1928 and was appointed on the committee which was employed to purchase the three modern pump- crs and cquipment and the erection of the three fire hous Chief John Walsh of the met by detective partment will issue a call day. meeting to be held the If the New York police want him. Iire house to the three companies ptain tw.u'h.\,‘]lm'ns of the | composing the department for the he if ready to serve | clection of a chief. The by-laws of :mond left Hamburg |the department state that the chief ifter o futile fight |shall be clected at the annual meet- ing of the department which will be | held the Friday in October. Mr. Walsh been chief for the past three yc s been elected to that offi 1927. Chief Walsh is not a candidate for re- clection feeling that his duties v after o police raid on an | constable and other business ment said to be occupied by [terests do not give him the of his gang. A huge arsenal | that the office should demand | Study Club . The Newington Child Study club WRESTLER RILLED BY FALL | met last night 2t § p. m. i the San Francicco. Sept. § (P) —= In- | parish house. Mrs. C. H. Hamilton 1 by a heavy fall in a University ot Hartford gave an address, stling hout, Georgo | Auxiliary to Meet 1 sophomore, died | The Ladies Ausiliary of the New- ¢ Yoshinoaga. appar- | ington Grange will meet tomorrow | ently recovered, went home after the | afternoon in the home of Mrs. Go- bout. but collapsed. He died after | bel. All blocks for the quilt are to an emerzency operation. | be turned in at this meeting. Fri- scopic t gene Ends Meanwhile, Supreme Co Crater has virtt still with all 1 circulars desc fermen- [age use.” | Ferments are artificial s said, for used. he of green coffe 5. May of au of shingto: ttor- tion : 1d disclos- edit in ad- into h or to Be Mct By De- ential 0.« itimore Di racketeer, the freighter he sailed from ( Also a littl ad of lemon flav- s oxalic acid. well aner. products is a health- the other a dangerons s Oxalie gu alleged York in Baltimore from annover, on which many. he will be offici aid to- dicial appo this f itrogen. or, he produ known On ful he fire de- for a | Center at c of Judg een subpoen federal of S frst: ha Allen Y s nothing wdge Alln said ( zed by r to Judge on Judge cheduled to put September but Lloyd zents cancelled on | 1d inquiry t d to searcl could any a colon German the stop may b rom Hamburg. lond took his liuropean trip | into one. ra 4 new colony from whe adheres to the point and répeating process until just one breed re- o1 in- time, 3 said it was then tain other for "efriolenny et to work Use Catalysts These organisms. said Prof. I. Fulmer of Towa State coll pro- duce, nces called catalysts, which a their working tool. “Any given organism.” he sail may produce a number of dif dependinz on the which is supplied to it and ti ditions under which it work.” subpoenaes were issu Ther tested Ano demand upon Governor | and pe Roosevelt that he broaden the sta investigation to include all charges of office-huying in all five boroughs has heen made. The Citizens Union, through its counsel Leonard Wail- stein, contended none of the investi- gations ordered by the governor is sufficiently comprehe o include | ¢ “all the ch nd in- timidations th: CoS are bought and sold"” her members was se s | sub ive t lazt night ons, rtalysts pi public o in this city. /gfze %o/é/ Ze/ 7265/ THE NEW PACKARD EIGHT \)z/E MOST cordially invite you to come in and look over the mew Packard Bodies made in Packard’s own factories are the finest in every way that Packard has ever offered. Traditional appearance has been re- tained and beauty of line refined. Interiorshave been beautified and made more luxurious. New color combinations have been provided. cazs cow on display at our showrcoms. You will find them as fine gold refined—as one of the world's finest cars made still finer. A Wide Choice of Beautiful New Models The new Packard Eight includes more notable improvements and refinements than any Pack- ard of recent years. It is available in thirty-two beautiful models ranging in price from $2385 for the ever-popular Standard Eight Five-Pas- ger Sedan to $6075 for the finest Individual Custom creation. (At the factory.) Thirty years of building for the most discrimi- nating clientele has taught the Packard Motor Car Company what such a clientele demands. And year by year—and again this year—new luxuries, new refinements and new improve- ments have been added. An Investment in Luxurious Transpertation Today when nearly everyone is “thinking in terms of investment instead of speculation, and buying more carefully, we ask you to view refined and improved cars — cars without a single speculative or uatried feature. With Packard the car has a/ways been greater than any one feature. You could not buy, expecting to keep your car four or five years if it Improved carburetion and manifolding have increased the power. With added power, per- formance, especially in traffic and at the “red light”", hasbeen bettered. The advantages which only a four-speed transmission can give have been retained, with the transmission converted to the “short-sh type. Longer and softer springs and new shock absorbers provide more riding comfort. An entirely automatic lubri- cation system now were otherwise. We shall be delighted to have you visit our showrooms and, as our guest, you will not be urged to buy. Ycu will be extended every cour- tesy and desired attention in return for your owan kindness in calling. takes the buman clement out of daily chassis care and protects the long life resulting from fine engineering and pre- cision manufacture. <A ¥i3 MAIN ST. Honey 200 EAST an Awto Sales Co. TELEPHONE 2542 A S K TS HSE O NSE cash register. tennial celebration of the Windsor |opithet that she hurled the cup, he testified. | that when the * | work lwant the then exhibited 85 [ when Yan ford. a counter. cup of coffce when Yanlkow tered an vith ver The regu was arrested by It was after th in her testimony sai young man Wvent t her he told her he except a room. Sh he out to be arreste night he left for tampering ic machine and d by the judge wasn't made, Yankow<ki was me wanted him I bruizes on imed. she ki hold her a t th Mrs. Duffy or ¥ pa a w vit why th her peceive of d puched | dow. William co erc the fr: court Howard. also of erman in the as occurred, al verzion of the id he was dine o tol 1d was invited to have He refused. d. and afier further ation grabbed Mra. sed his fist s It was then Mrz. Duf them Hov Duffy's g though t Sarrows fined them bos Grange Meets r meeting of Newingto be held tonight tions for membership will ved at th meeting. Arrested of Newingtor Britain polic b Joseph Olzew New didn" rding e d o t ed h radio. q her win- Hart- . a en- coffer d heated con- m o threw 1 n Ap- n | el | mej ten | ona, seme of th: hav tions nee e wor tive. 500 MAIN n ipts to Chinese “ape” foreigners. goods will regai. e taken away from tne Monday night and held for Constablc EUROPEAN LATHES Hovement to Preserve Native n | o fon was -kung to | hanghai municipal® authorities. | e a e o this wo- will be hindered in their at- ec- n ground foreign goods | prohibitive measures are not | Wu, hecaming crazy to clotiics, food. houses Unl. check this industrics will suffer n they Before even see W smers in the oackwoods wearing forcizny collars an we ev lonig an ) seems to be more intercste restricting adoption of le clothes Chinese women very few Chinese w ar forcign-style clothes, men's dress is extremely attrz and the women show little d to discard it. But m B those who have live . find western clothing mor: ent by As me: nve the Chin: cuggestio: i1y place in our daily EMBASSY RESTAURANT ST, NEW BRITAIN New Britain's Finest Restaurant Specializing in STEAKSCHO DS CAICREN Our Noon Day Lunches Try 500 ‘New Fall Specials For HOME and WEAR No doubt, on your return from found many uses for these Fall items. vacationing, you have This selection of Curtains, Bed Necessities, Satins and Silks is the largest cver stocked, and we invite your inspection. SHEETS ) S1x92 Fort Mill, nationally known. s 98(: Leg. $1 Pequot Sheete $1.49. $1x80 ular Each Reg- fast print berders. 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Reg- ular value 98c. .*59¢ BL satin covered, extra iz filled with pure white cotton pretty flowered c®iters and e $5.49 Regzular T SINCH W valL WOOL TWEED Suitable for sport wear children's school . alar $1.49 rd $7.49 and Reg 98¢ 10- mh Wide CHENEY’S TAFFETAS Suitable o eveRring wear. Reg. valu: " $1.49 Yard FREE DELIVERY “our people show adopt d| 5 n coolies ec d d foreign- Chinesé men thar a matter - n Chinese W d | a n g life indisputable,” the weekly | says. ‘People will keep on using it as long as no better wearing ap- | parel is found to take its place. the question is not a mere of- mandate, but somec pesitive concrete measure by vhich n Chinese [abric ther «ill: or cotton, can bz produced to take the place of the woolen mate rials for making forcign-style cloth- ing. “Valuable awards should be given to clever designers who can put out attractive and practical pat- terns that can make use of the present Chinese-made fabrics— patterns that should combine the | advantages of both the Chinese | and foreign-style clothing.” Meanwhile, proposed Personals Johnson and daughters, . Lidith and Ethel of John returned from thre inneapelis and Winn: “anada | ficial and M ret W. depp of 20 Wilson ‘ll et has returned from 2 | threec week's v on at Aflantic { City and Washington w here she | attended the national convention of hairdressers. Mrs. E. B | has returned from | to Fishkill, N. Y., where she vigited | her husband who is stationed there. Hh‘ Wood has fthe sub-contract cn man- | the new reservoir which the city of Beacon is erecting. Wood of Sefton drive an extended visit the and ) of 405 Ches mer seems to hgve been done INTERES pan is in- and | INCREASING —Aviation in J is human nature| Jap: anywhere else,” | creasing in by official in com-|pounds. The Japan Air menting upon this proposal. 50“\""\'«: recently purghased new people like to be freakish. If is|to add to the Tokyo-Darien and better to let them alone. There is|jukuoka-Shanghai air lines. The no; hope for them.® present number of ships on the line is 20, and the additional planes had to be purchased to carry the grow- ing number of passengers. “Human nature jin China as well as F:Ai(l one Chines leaps Transport planes interest FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 50c 12 WASHIN i NEW REDUCED RATES WITHIN CITY LIMITS SERVICE MCHIC 57 AN ; ‘r‘%ri Mzt ._:.91 5 Fxira Wednesday Spec a's ORE and More Are Our Customers Impressed With the I'act That This is the One Dependable Market ulT\ FOODKTI FF{\. SIRLOIN, PORTER- HOU —_— e GCOD SIZE CUT UP I DY TO “PUT e |l Fancy Lamb Fores b 16¢ | Loin Lamb Chops .... 1b 31¢ | ROUND OWL Each 59 et Fresh Sliced Beef Liver 1b 19 ) BUTTER to 1 L. Average ADOWBROOK FRESH CHURNED CREAMERY BLST PURE LARD EXTRA “SPECIAL” SWISS CHEESE ... 't ALL WEEK SPECIALS"rd. P. and G. NAPTHA SOAP ...... 5 bars 19¢ ! PINK SALMON, 1 b tall tins ... 2 tins 25¢ OF EXTRA VALUE Pure Rasp. and Strawherry JAM, 1 1b jar 23(" \wuca‘\ PURE C ‘\TSLP Large bth 1% ic sl BLUE TIiP OHIO \M"‘(‘PE‘ MOHRIC .\.'\ FRISH BAKLED PULL 16 OUNCES AFTER BAKING. FULLY FLAVORED. FULL OV OUR REGULAR 10¢ LOAF. SPECIAL FOR TODAY SOLID PACK TOMATOES e 80c | 3. mw29¢ RAESIN BREAD e MOHICAN ::1CUP CAKES é:24c POTATOES MEDIUM SI7 DAVIS' BAKING POWDER Ca; DELIGHT- RAISINS, PRESH BAKED — WHITI: MEALY COOKERS — 15 LB, PECK Large Itzlian Plums . doz. 5¢ Large Swest Pevpeis 4 Ihs 25¢ | Lge. Yeliow Oniops 10 Ths 25¢ | Whole Walnut Halves h 59¢ Chunky Sweet 6 Ibs 25¢! Potatoes .. cans $1 Extra Fine Fresh Caught Mackerel » 14¢