New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 19

“Tenants Fall ‘On Dark Stairways; o Sue Thelr Landlords for $9,000 Dark stairways and\{nlllnz ten- ants figure in suits totalling $9.000 brought today by temants against landlords. A strained back, sprained left ‘wrist, bruised muscles, soreness and |! general lameness of her body and" 2P, G, PLAN (i0ES T0 SCHOOL BOARD. lighs are climed by ¥riets Hem Tetter From Mayor Quigley to fall on the stairs of her home on March 27, 1930. She has hreus:;] suit for $6,000 against Vincen: Alessi, owner of the property which is situated at 16 Hurlbut street. Mrs. Hemingway was a tenant in the house. An electric light fur- nished illumination for one of the stairways. but this was out of order. The plaintiff claims that she warned the landlord of the condition of the stairg prior to the accident. At'about 7:30 o'elock on the eve- ning of the accident she atfempted to go down the stairs and fall. She claims she was deprived of earning power as a practical nurse in .a local factory for several weeks Attorney Frederick B. Hungerford represents. the plaintiff stable Fred Winkle served the pa- pers. Claiming that his shoulder was broken in a fall on a rear stairway of property of John Zujko at 45 Sil- ver street caused by defective con- struction and lack of light,-Elias Panish “of LaSalle street has named Zujko defendant in a $3,000 suit brought through Attorney Bernard L. Alpert. This is the second suit in which Zujko is involved as defendant. In a recent city court hearing his prop- erty on Silver street was ordered foreclosed, but there still remains time to redeem it. 1 and Con- | Be Read This Afternoon- | Mayor George A. Quigley's letter suggesting that all salaried employes of the city, including schooy teach- rs, contribute 2 per cent of their income to a Christmas fund for needy families, will be laid befors the school board this afternoon. Chairman P. F. King said he would present the mayor's Yetter without recommendation and the members will be asked to take ac- | tion on it. ‘Whether they wil vote to be guided by the teachers’ wishes or decide immediately in favor or in opposition was not' predicted by Mr. King. It the matter is left with the teachers' council a meeting of that| organization will probably be called next week, it was indicated " today. Principal Harry Wessels, president of the council, said he hds not re- ceived official information on the matter and has not called a meet- ing. The mayor's plan is for a volun- tary contribution of two per cent. of salaried employes during September, October and November so that those who are affected by unemployfaent and industrial depression will re- ceive _ relief during the winter Finance® Committee | The finance committee will rec- |ommend the payment of a mortgags | |on the Roosevelt school property amounting to $237.35. Other ree- | ommendations ‘will be for payment | o! the bills from July 8 to ber 9 amounting to $666 | ment of regular bills of will bg recommended. The dis | received for prompt payment of the 05, it will ba T | western section gt this cf [ | | bills amounts To $6 reported. BRYAN UNIVER; UNIVERSITY 10 OPEN SEPT. 18 Fundamentalls Gollege Devoted Ry Gommoner's Principles Dayton, Tenn., mentalismis memorial to William | Jennings Bryan—the university to | bear his name — opens its first | classes in Dayton September 18 | with a champion of the Commoner's | religious principles as president. | Dr. George E. Guille of Athens | Tenn., a worker of the Moody Bible | | institute; of Chicago for more than | 15 vears, heads the institution which will open in temporary quar- ters five years after the famous | | Scopes trial and Bryan’s death in | this mountain town. Until the university's ministration ouilding classes will meet in the old Rhea county high school building where | John T. Scopes, defendant in the | Dayton trial, taught biology. | Opening of the school will be a | great day for Dayton, which has worked in behalf of the university | |since Bryan died suddenly here in | $400,000 ad- is completed, | Sept\ 12+—Funda- J§ i A cu ')/M f saty s / 1« /» in KYBO COF- FEE New Eng- land’s food chain offers you one of the vaulm n coffee his- tory. Al of KVSO'S fine coffee flavor is .I:pt sealed ur ina l:ols- re proof tin. Once you have tried KYBO, no other cof c. will satisfy you. At this price It is a val -e that you :an- not afford to miss. I All this week First National-Stores offer the most per- fect coffee blends in New England, at reductions that will bring you tremendous savings. Take advantage now of the great values obtainable in these coffees, famous for their quality all over New England. montHs. The>school department is | the summer of 1925, two days after the only organization that jhas not |gcopes was couvicted of teaching vet come to'a:decision on' the mat- [the theory of evolution in violation ter. ¢ | of a Tennessee statute. Six Letters | From the mountains a nation- police” headquarters about 5:30| Six letters will be read at the|wide campaign has been conducted o'clock this morning that an auto-|Meeting this afternoon. There are |which has brought contributions | mobile registered in the name of |from the principal of the Senior | from about 10,000 individaals. Neaf- Charles Sommers of 62 Overlook | High school, the director, of Junior |ly $1.000,000 has been subscribed, avenue, this city, was found on a|High school shops, former Art Di- |an <$l-acre campus bought and street there, apparently abandoned. |rector Dewey Van Cott; Franklnr|{work started on an administration Officer H. ) Lyon was detailed to | Plerce, state supervisor of educa- |building, planned to accommodate investigate and he reported that the |tion and Principal Slade who will [ 400 students ih all departments. owner of the car was working over- | present the high school football | Only freshman classes will be time in Hartford and had decided to | schedule. opencd this fall. It is planned to | stay there over night. Addition Completed add additional courses gradually un- The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats,| The school accommodations com- | til the university is a four-vear in- overcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 2909.— [mittee will report that the addition | stitution. The university will be advt to the Benjamin Franklin school has | co-educational and will have inter- Unpaid assessments levied against | beea completed. The work has been |.collegiate athletic teams. Ellis street property “of Charles R.|going on for several months. It will — Rehm of Sonth Wetherafield are the | contain nine rooms and will be used basis of a $400 suit brought against |to accommodate the large kim by the city of New Britain. population in the extreme Richmond Coffee, long estab- lished as a fine quality Coffee is offered to you this week at an unusually low price. City Items Lieutenant McCue was notMed at - FLOUR SALE - Duluth Imperial Gold Medal Week End Spécials POTATOES .z &4 D0 SUGAR Grautsated 1 O Ibs 4 5c Meats You’ll be proud to serve Fancy 15Lb, Selected Peck The largest garage in Europe has | school | been built at Stockholm. It will ac- north- | commodate 1.500 cars. Old Homestead Pastry Flour 69:- Pies, Pastry etc : MRGF BAG ] ~ Ivory Soap Where Quality Where Cant Your Dollar Buy More? GRO(ERY ! . ‘NeI_‘s'er ~ at the Sacrificed UNIVERSAL : For STORE FineforBiscuits, Price , SATURDAY SPECIALS - SALE STARTS SEPTEMBER 12 to 19 s 3 - 19e indicates its purity Ohio Biue Tip, Strike anywhere Non-Poisonous SERVICE:: For iocal pmsperlty and personal thnft‘patxomze : o Universal Cham Stores 0 Lbs. for 45(: WASHBURN BEST FLOUR 24/; Lb. Bag 89¢ Pride of Minnesota FLOUR, 247, 1b. bag for 79 ¢ LAMB SALE LAMB LEGS b, 29c CUT FROM (;ENLINE SPRING LAMBS | KIDNEY LAMB FORES RIB AMB CHOPS LAMB CHOPS ) 180 JAM 1 53C Boned and Rolled 1) 390 1% Lb. Jar 230 Genuine Spring if desired Tasty Short Cut ——— || | BROILERS 225 s 1b37¢ (‘AMPBELL’S __FRESH — MILK-FED AOMATO g e \FACE RUMP RIB ROAST SOUP »n38c — »36c ,38c 20c Matches 6 = 17e Quaker Oats 2~ 17 Carnation Milk 3::25¢ P&G Soap SUGAR R R R I WHIPCO Quick dok or 'l!cgulnl; N A GR;}NDFATHER‘S BREAD, 1 Large Loaf 7¢ | Pratlow Brand ASPARAGUS TIPS 1 Ib. tin 3] ¢ Tall Cans A pure unsweetened Oswego SILVERKEY SPINACH 1'lge. can ]15¢ evaporated milk WILLIAMS VANILLA, Purg, 9 bottles for 25¢ MAL-O-WHIP ................ L can for 93¢ JELPO, All Flavors ........ . 3 for 250 BAKER'S COCOA ............ 7; Lb. Tn {9¢ CRISCO . “TLb. Can 24¢ TUMA’Z) PASTE ............ 3 Tins for 95¢ CRISPO FIG BARS ... .éLbs. for 25¢ CIDER. VINEGAR, Pints . "2 for 25¢ . 2 Pkgs. for f76 25¢ 19¢ - 1 can for 20¢ Noted Oven Roast 4.1 average Best Cuts CROSS RIBROAST Ib 29c The Popular Pot Roast CORNED SHOULDERS " FANCY g n 23C 19¢ BLUE ROSE Corned Beef Corned Just Right g 5 c Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES PEACHES — Finest Elberta -~ For Canning 16-Qt. Basket 99¢ Fancy SUNKIST LEMONS Large Size 3 Cans for .. A high grade white naptha laundry soap 6~ 20:¢ Crab Neat e 256 Calo pogorcat Food 6~ 65¢ MIDDLE RIBS THICK ENDS th 296 Not Too Fat or Salty 3 Lbs. for . 2 <= 4lc 2 = 29¢c 16¢ nem 28¢ 4 ca: 29¢ 8 rr 28¢ Green Giant Peas Hershey’s Cocoa Pure Olive Oil == uox Mazola Oil ats3c Campbell’s ™34 All 5S¢ Candies M OAKITE ... Finest P. & G. CHIPS, Medium Size, 2 Pkgs. for I BF CELERY 2 e 15c /‘CHALLENGE CONDENSED Bunches ~3anstor 25¢ 1 MILK SWEET POTATOES finest 215 Lb. can for | 2 — 2lc 2 Cans for .. 290 : : 3 . = .....1Lb.for31c | / | EVAPORATED MILK .. LEMO HAND SOAP CHALLENGE COFFEE ... 7 lbs 25¢ Call Your NedTest Gloce" for Prompt Delivery 221 Glen St. Tel. 4136 | 93 Fairview St, T(‘l 2166 298 Oak St. Tek 4872 75 Oak St. 4461 Lasalle St. Tel. 4370 23 Crown St. T . 4629~ 299 Washington St., Tel. 558 74 Clinton St. Tel. 2355 148 “rove St. Tel. 2377 :l-l.‘{ Broad St. Tel. 1751 89 Broad St. Tel. 4631 110 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 2622 76 Sexton St. Tel, 3882 52 Lawlor St. Tel. 4470 133 Smith St. Tel. 4138 310 Washington St. Tel. 4331 225 Farm'gton Ave., Tel. 1198 122 Miller St. Tel. 3201 366 Farm'gton Ave. Tel. 1548 111 Orange St: Tel. 38! 1484 Corbin Ave. Tel. 1 250 High St. Tel. 139 Beaver St. Tel. 2 98 Grove St. Tel. 59 Albagy Ave. Tel. DIVISION OF