New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 15

CENTENARIAN DIS NEAR HER BIRTHDAY M. Bane K. Bagae Was 100 Years 0ld on August 10 —_— (Special to the Herald) Southington, Sept. 15.—Mrs. Anne Kenworthy Hague wi passed her 100th birthday on August 10 of this year, died Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry S. @foore of Andrews street. Her death brings to a close an ex- traordinary career. She was in good health up to the time of her death. She was born on August 10, 1830, n Hyde, England. She was the youngest child of a family of seven. Bhe came to this country with her parents in 1846 and settled in Week’s Activities In Catholic Churches —_—_— St. Mary’s Church Masses at St. Mary's church this week include the following: Tues- day at 7, third anniversary for Mrs. Fllen Dawson; Wednesday at 7, month's mind .for Edward Reed; Thursday at_7, first anniversary for Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald; Friday at 8, high mass in honor of the Holy Cross and Saturday at 7, high re- quiem mass for Mrs. Carmella Brunella. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are ember days and days of fast and abstinence. V k- ing- people and members of r families are allowed to eat meat once on Wednesday and Saturday. The Children of Mary and mem- | bers of the Immaculate Conception guild, will receive holy communion next Sunday. [ The quarterly meeting of the Promoters of the Society for the | Propagation of the Faith, will be | held two sweeks from today. The week day religious instruction | | for children of the parish who are | attending ‘the public schools will be | held Wednesday and Thursday aft- ernoons, starting this week. Sunday school for public school | children will be resumed next week. Rev. Walter! J. Lyddy and Rev. John T. Connor will attend the an- nual retreat of the priests of the diccese this week at the new St | Thomas' Seminary in Bloomfield. LOOT RECOVERED | Front” is primarily e NEW BRITAIN A onTe ‘ Py \'Jr . - =wt o Unless otherwise indicated. theatrical written AT THE STRAND Once in the proverbial blue moon there comes to the screen a picture before which all critics of motion- | pictures must stand silent; a picture which proclaims that the screen possesses powers inherent in no other medium of artistic expression; a picture which appeals with equal strength to the intelligence and to the emotions. 3 Such a picture is “All Quiet on the Western Front,” Universal's spper-production of Erich Maria Remarque's. famous novel, which opened at the Strand theatre yes- terday for a four day run. There have been many war pic- tures which were primarily spec- tacles. There have been war pic- tures which were _primarily ro- mances. There have been war pic- tures which were primarily melo- dramas. “All Quiet on the Western story of youth . . the youth of all nations . in war. It is the story of one youth who symbolizes in himselt the fate of all youth . . . comrades and foemen cast into the flaming maw of war. In “All Quiet on the Western Front” thousands of rhen go down y press agencies for the rempectiv DAILY HERALD, [ R P S P S s 1<) o o—— ‘IIII! |I!|| ™ St g = T, 207 | 4 gl Dotices and reviews in this colump are amusement company. o e ——— | AT THE EMBASSY With the showing of “Dixiana” at | the Embassy theater, the talking screen takes a new step forward in | its march to provide and encom- pass variety entertainment. Here 15 | the first original screen drama with | music, not operatic, not operattish— | but a dramatic story which might have been non-musical had not its | brilliant theme and glamorous lo- | cale made the insertion of music | important. < | Bebe Daniels Splendid | Bebe Daniels, whose magnificent and surprising talents as a soprano | gratified g “Rio Rita,” surpasses | | that achievement with one of the most colorful singing roles ever seen |on the screen. Withal she is a| | splendid dramatic actress, and gives | | good account of herself in this di- | rection. Opposite her is a handsome |and able leading man new to the | films, but not new to the world of | dramatic and music interpretation. | He is Everett Marshall, distinguish- |ed young star baritone of the | Metropolitan Opera company, pos- sessor of one of the richest and | | n-ost attractive voices ever you have | heard, and an!actor of distinction. . MOTORISTS FINED AFTER COLLISIONS Two Guilty of Driving Under Tnfluence of Liquor | Pleading guilty to the charge of | driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, Fred Fenske, 33, of 33 Linwood street, and Algot | ‘W. Gullberg, 28 of 30 Summer strect, were fined $100 and costs each by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police | court today. Judge William F. Man- gan appeared for them. Officer Thomas Lee arrested | Fenske about 7:45 o'clqek last night | after a car owned by Cornelius Han- | | to Dr. Tokarczyk's written report of | his examination, which specified that MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930. use force to place him in a cell. Dr. Tokarczyk told Lieutenant Rival that Gullberg was slightly under the | influence of liquor but his action in offering resistance indicated that he was not entirely normal as a result of having imbiped. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods Mtated the facts to Judge Traceski and Judge Mangan called attention | been offered for information lead- | ing to the whereabouts of the judge. |Few Patrons on Buses To Public Golf Links | Nobody rides buses to a golt course. Superintendent William J Bryan of the Connecticut Co., knows | because he has just completed | survey of riders to the municipal | links on the road to West Hartford. Although the company did not put on buses which would take golfers to the course, Hartford buses pass there every hour and it was on stops by these buses that Mr. Bryan ascer- tained that only eight persons mo- | tored in buses to the links. Starting today the bus which leaves the center at 5:10 p. m. will continue through - to Hartford, in- stead of stopping at Ibelle's corner as heretofore. the driver was not fully intoxicated, although not fit to drive. | As to Fenske, Judge Mangan said lie was not a drinking man and the | few drinks he took at the insistence | of a friend proved too much for him. Fire Drill at N. B. H. S. For Newcomers’ Benefit | The first fire drill of the semester | was held this morning at senior | high school. The drill took place at the completion of the morning TWO HORSES KILLED sen of Portland was struck by Fen- ske's car and pushed up Hart street | hill for about 50 feet. ,Hansen's car | was parked in front of 180 Hart | street and Fenske was driving in an easterly direction. ~ Both cars were | badly damaged, a twrecker being | called to take Fenske's machine off | the street. | Gullberg Hits Double Blow | Gullberg was driving south _@n | South Main street and collided with | a car owned by Joseph Cremonese of 3727 Rombout avenue, Bronx, N. | Y., which was parked in front of | 132 South Main street.’ Damage esti- | mated at about $100 was done to| the parked car, but Gullbegg was | able to continue on his way, steer- | ing around a second parked caf znd[ crashing into a third, owned by Thomas J. Leonard of 20 Lincoln| street. Leonard's car was more se- | Fairficld. Sept. 15 (A—Two horses lost their lives during the autumn hunt nweet Saturday on the estate of Carleton H. Palmer, when they stubled over the jumps Clanricard. chestnut gelding owned by Carroll K. Bassett of New Jersey was shot after he had beer seriously injured; while Peom, an other chestnut gelding, owned b the Fox Chapcl Stud of Pennsy! assembly exercises and the audi- torium was quickly and quietly evacuated. The time was-two min- utes and the building itself was emptied in about three and one- half minutes. Previcus to the drill, Principal Louis P. Slade -had instructed the students as to which exits the vari- | ous sections of the auditoriffm should use in going out. He also | 7} g 1 e o EoInE Ot i e | vania was instantly killed when i felt at the post and rail fence. The throughout the &chool for & reU-| ig.rg of both herses escaped in- The time of the drill was neces- | UT¥: sarlly long_ becatise of'the studeyts’ | unfamiliarity with the exits as this | was the first time that many knew | where some-of the exits are BANQUET OF C. OF C. Directors of the Chamber of Com mer- > will meet at noon tomorrov for the transaction of routine busi- : ness. A committee will be named to JUDGE NOT AT RETREAT |pring in nominations for new direc- Middletown, Sept. 15.—Physicians tors. Plafis will be made’ for the verely damaged than was Cremo-|as Cromwell Hall sanitarium yester- nese's car.and Gullberg’s machine ! day denied that Judge Joseph Force annual banquet, which probably will be held October 29. I i SPECIAL Genuine Spring . LAMB CHOPS SPECIAL 3 1bs. for SPECIAL Thirty-Two In. & Unbleached N 3 MUSLIN Strictly First Quality Regular 10c per yard. Special Price 5 to death in the inferno Beraxes to show the effect upon the soul of young Paul Raumer. To this | same end, others are maimed and tortured by the wounds inflicted b¥ | shot and steel. To this end, thour sands of shells whine and scream | across the fields of Europe, which | the hate of man has turned into the living grave of youth. “All Quiet” is playing the Strand theater at regular Strand | prices. Don't miss it. The shows| are continuous. 1 was badly impaired by the double | Crater, missing New York city jurist, impact. | who was last seen August 6, is at the After his arrest by Officer Walter | sanitarium. Crater, . who is sought | Malona, Gullberg insisted on having [ by New York authorities, is in this | a physician examine him. Lieutenant | gjstrict in a sanitarium,, according Rival called Dr. John J. Tokarczyk, fto ~‘information .given. Constable police surgeon, who found him un: | Franklin~ Cromwel Hall attaches der the influence of liquor, but Gull- |.could not identify photographs of | berg would not submit to being| the missing judge when shown pic- locked up and it was necessary to ! tyreg vesterday. Large rewards have ! KIWANIS CLUB MEETINGS Capgain J. Milton State, repre- senting the Canadian National rail- ways, will tell the members of the Kiwanis,” club about mountains, streams, parks and the glories of hiking, fishing and touring - in Canada, at the noon meeting Wed- nesday. The following Wednesday the club members with their wives will meet *at Pinnaclerox farm in Plainville, gy ——— THOUSANDS PLAY GOLF MISS ZABLOCKI SHOWERED A total of 3,266 rounds of golt A miscellaneous shower was given | 1ave been played at the city course in honor of Miss Nell Zablocki of | 3Ince August 23 up to last evening, High street at the home of Miss Rose | 2cC0rding -to reports at the head- | Zack of North Burritt street last duarters of the park department. SRR | Saturday and Sunday there were : | 838 rounds played. In addition two A mock marriage. was performed | o, M ES B AVICS OF BC0L 08 GO with Mrs. Beleni of Plainvillel as | k { bride, Miss Lillian Lasky aé groom | 5014 vesterday. and Miss Nell Sartinsky as rabbi. The home was grettily decorated in pink, green and white A buftet lunch was served Miss Zablocki is to become the bride of Frank Huck, who is em- ployed by Mohill Bros.. on Septem- ber 18. . Friends were present from Plain- ville, Simsbury, Bristol, Hartford and this city. “INPOLIGE SEARCH S EMBASSY 3 RESTAURANT 0 MAIN ST, NEW -BRITAIN New Britain’s Finest Restaurant Specializing in STEAKS-CHOPS_—CHICKEN Try Our Noon Day Lunches—30c SPECIAL Borden’s FANCY PRINTS Strictly guaran- teed fast oolors. — Thirty-six inch material. Regu- lar 39c per yard. SPECIAL 16c (Suspect” Dead, Companion Ar- rested in Kansas City Kansas City, Sept. 15 (P—One | suspect is dead, his companion was ' under arrest and stolen Liberty bonds and money orders valued at| 1$100,000° were in possession of po- |lice today as the result of a raid on Fwhat they described as a ‘safe [ blowers" nest.” The slain man, shot down when he sought to escape a raiding party of police and postal inspectors yes- | terday, was tentatively identified as | John Wiliams of Siqux City, Iowa. | o | Frank Peliser, #37, his companion, dron, three: of whom , aré Hung. |y " o veq three prison terms, The | y ar ER e of South- They are Jobn L Hegue of South | 10, 2L Chcitors for'a photos: h, -and her daughter, Mrs. |FaPhV firm. The recoverd valuables were | . was the \ Moore, ohe as @ member of e identined, officers caid, as part of [100t taken in robberies recently in | T T r S A o | Stillwell, Kans, and Frederick, and D3 cdendlne Central City, Colo brom Detiol : Police found a number of guns, | 200 rounds of ammunition, a quan- | SUSPIEI"US BLA]E tity of nitroglycerin and the stolen | 4 Two alleged members of the gang, | | arrested at Topeka, Kans., furnish- MRS. ANNE K. HAGUE Tgriffville. The ocean made in a sailing vessel and Hague in late years could describe the voyage as if it had happened recently: In 1858, at the age of 28 years, she was mayried and she and her husband todk up their residence in Boston. - After many years, they - moved to Hartford and for the past 30 years, she has lived with her daughter in_Southington. She was the mother of five chil- at Preserves of the better sort . .. ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT PRESERVES OU’LL find it easy to get these delicious pre- serves out of the modern jar. . . no more losing the spoon. as.in the old-fashioned long, narrow bottle. The first taste tells you that they are better. STRAWBERRY LB 2 5 C JAR PEACH CHERRY PINEAPPLE APRICOT RASPBERRY BLACKBERRY Delicately fresh! 13 os pkg 9c ¥ b pkg $5c Salada Tea 2 23° PKG Choice cuts of selected beef at an 4 & P low price! Corned Beef =:19° A saving on a real washing help! Rinso 2us3T PKGS F. Fancy, yellow corn — deliciously tender! ‘Co N DEL MAIZ z)cms 29 PACIFIC CREPE. An astonishingly low price! Toilet Paper 7 ~u: 25 COCOMALT DRANO ARGO STARCH PRUNES California 40-50 size 21bs 19c SYAKALE (ielatin Dessert 3 pkgs 23c MAYFAIR TEA The Perfect Tea 4 1b tin 45¢ pkg 10c COCONUT TAFFY BAR Educator 2 1bs 29¢ ;i: i?’: WHEATENA 21c 11b pkg 9c CIDER VINEGAR 59¢ 1b pkg 24c TASTYEAST BARS 10c lge pkg 20« PEANUT BUTTER 19¢ jar 12 A. & P. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2 cans 25¢ pkg 11c PEACHES, Sliced or Halves, No. 2!} can 19¢ 2 cans 25¢ LIPTON’S TEA Yellow Label Y, b 48c pkg 25¢ SPECIAL Thirty Thousand Yards of CURTAIN MATERIAL Regular 19¢ per T pECIAL 5¢ Per Yard FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERA\LD CLASSIFIED ADS Children’s Classes = Ruth Bassette Studio DANCING DRAMATICS 162 MAIN ST. Ofog Bldg.) TEL. 613 OR 1436-W valuables in the room occupied by Peliser and his slain companion. led information which led to the | SpEc]AL, raid, officers said . Joknson’s Regular 25¢ value SPECIAL e Thesizcofa company docs notalonedeter- mine itx service toa community- it sersice to o community alone determines the size of « company e CRACKER SPECIAL 11bpkg ROYAL LUNCH 11b pkg GRAHAM CRAC 1pkg UNEEDA BISCUIT 4 39c¢ NEW LOW REGULAR PRICES Shredded Wheat Spinach Del Monte Kellogg’s Krumbles Tona Salt Crisco Chipso Gulden’s Mustard Minute Tapioca Peaches gpoerma Gold Dust T.NCLISII MAYOR GUEST Beston, Sept. 15 (P-LMayor Reu- bau Salter of Boston, England, with his official staft arrived here today | to ba the guest of the city during o . . the tercentenary exercises this week. Nashua, N. H. Sept 15 | A continuous rcund of receptions | Mayor James Sullivan ; . - oL, sl in of a|and visits to officizl quarters in the Investigation today the origln of |\ "tow days confronted Mayor alarm fire that vesterday | i - EeneRl Y large barrel factory, a|Salter. The climax will be Wednes- waréhouse, and 13 dwellings with | 9a¥. *F ston Dav” of the Massachu- 8 loss esn‘ma!r‘d by fire officials at | selts Bay Colony tercentenary. between $400,080 and $500,000. i Nearty Hali Million Damage May Be Incendiary in-Origin WARNER BROS. MBASSY In Glory—In Magnificence—Splashed with gColor—Resplendent with Drama TODAY 1:30 to 11:00 E SAVED BY CfGARETTES Norwalk, Sept. 15.—Russell Gar- | gon, 23, today credits a pack of cirarettes with having saved his life. : Fetd vesterday's | Gargon yvesterday told police that Dlomestarted at the edge of he old |on Saturdsy night he and Dominick fiaaces - | santello, 24, quarreled about a bot- |tle of whiskey they were drinking The homes df'nine families were destroyed. The homeless were cared |and came to blows. Santello, accord- for by the Red Cross and the area ing to Gargon, then fired &> him but was ;atrolled by National Guards- |the cigarettes, which he had in his men. | shirt pocket over his heart, deflected Aid was summoned from sixpthe bullet, Gargon claims. cities ang towns in two states as e T flames approached the Nashua mem-| A _motons{ was convicted in Cali- orial hospital, which was saved by |fornia for not stopping to give aid a hair's breadth from burning. The |to a dog he struck on the highway. fire area included Hammond, Tyler, and John streets in the southeast-| ern section of the city. There were many aspects of yes- fire similar to the great fire of May 4. They both started on a Supday; they were both of sus- SPECIAL TOOTH PASTE Colgates, Listerine, Forhan's Pepsodent, and all the lead- ing 10c sellers. SPECIAL can 23c¢ can 22c pkg 9c PICNIC BEVERAGES [ <<=t _ | “TheBad One” Surplus Being Brought Home B Discovered in Auto Truck and (GHT RIDE” When Motorcycle Policeman Louis E. Harper drove past a truck owned | by Michael Boyko, 87, of 211 North | street, on Hartford avenue last rnight, he heard a tinkling of glass. | He stopped to investigate and found | a load of 17 cases of home made | beer, 23 cases of empty bottles, a | quantity of ginger ale, ice, raffle i d f w 5 wheels, clams, buns, sugar, butter || w and other artickes of a perishable || on €r 0! Qmen nature. Boyko. told the officer he with LEWIS STONE had been hired to carry the load | e from a grove in Barnesdale where a (@l SELECTED SOUND SHORTS picnic was held yesterday, and he did not know he was violating the |§ liquor law by doing so. In this he was supported by Edward J. Jen- nings, who hired him. Bonds of | $1,000 were furnished for Boyko's ¥ release. In police court today his case was continued to Wednesday. Listerine! Regular 25¢ Size Special Children 10c COMING WED. — “SCARLET PAGES” with Elsie Ferguson, Marion Nixon, Grant Withers G A & P fancy whole stringless beans! String Beans ¢19 PRINCE ALBERT. 7° Tobacco RAYON 'CHOICE MEATS HOSE \ 'l French heel, ray- LAMB HAMBURG T e CHOPS STEAK s Forequarters Fresh Ground 32¢? 25¢ ™ value All Corned Beef Cured A. & P. Precess CORNED cooo BRISKE CUTS m29c SMOKED SHOULDERS FORES Whole Best Cuts 6 — 8§ Lb. Average 16c ™ 49c ® 19¢:™ & P-FOOD STORES OF NEW ENGLAND GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD ;'o":u',';‘r”‘f . LARGE all breads LOSR —1UEs. WED— YOUR LAST, CHANCE TO SEE LON CHANEY HIS LAST PICTURE ‘The Unholy Three’ Co-Featiire SPECLAL Ladies’ First Class An 4 & P low price! Continuous CHOPS Best Loin 45¢ P .35¢ SIRLOIN STEAKS LADIES DON'T FORGET A FIFTH COUPON Regu‘lflr Strand Prices Will Be Given With Each Vanity Gift. Critics Acclaim Greatest Picture of All Times!! Coming THURS,, FRI. and SAT. Continuous Show 1:30 Till 11 P. M. DAVEY LEE IN PERSON The Most Beloved Child ;in the Worid “SONNY BOY” 4—Other Acts—4 “WEDNESDAY NIGHT” Children’s SHOES -2 in colors of brown, black and tan. Sizes 5-2. Regular $1.25 value. SPECIAL 46¢ BEST CUTS Coming Soon Sound films are progressing better ] - | “LADIES OF LEISURE" In Japan than in many European gountrdes. SPECIAL to SCHOOL STUDENTS TYPEWRITERS RENTED One Month, $3.60 § Four Months, $10.00 Machines Delivered and Called For Free NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 96 West Main Street New Britain Phone 612 NH9-1511 in.