New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 11

NOMINATE MANGAN 'FOR PROBATE POST Democratic Candidate Expresses | Hope Rival Will Recover Accepting the democratic nomina- tlon for-judge of prdbate, proffered him by delegates representing this city and Berlin, Judge Willlam F. Mangan last night referred to Attor- ney General B. W. Alling, the repub- lican nominee, ag “a long time ac- quaintance and friend, whose speedy return to complete health is a wish that comes from the bottom of my heart.” Nominatéd by Attorney Elias T. Ringrose at a convention at the Bur- ritt hotel_presided over by Attorney JUDGE W. F. MANGAN P. F. McDonough, Candidate Man- gan was escorted to the convention room by a committee headed by Mi- chadl T. Kerwin. With an expression of deep appre- ciation, the judge accepted the nom- ination. , Then he spoke of his rival, Judge Alling, explaining that Alling's illness prompted him _ to refrain from a lengthy speech of acceptance. Reciting éxperiences in probate mat- ters in the courts of this district and elsewhere, Judge Mangan said he has reproseated litigants in courts as high as the supreme court of the state of Connecticut and that he felt that by disposition, education and experience he is fitted to fill the po- sitlon of judge in a manner that will satisfy the district. In his speech of nomination, At- torney Ringrose told of Judge Man- san's experience on the police court bench hers and of his success as an attorney in general practice. He expressed a conviction that the nom- inee, if successful at the polls, will continue the office of probate judge in the dignified manner that it has béen conducted under Judge B. F. Gaffney. He lauded Judge Mangan as.an advocate of sports and told of personal characteristics which, in his* opinion, point to the proper background for a judge of probate. fter the convention, the dele- gates were guests of Judge Mangan at dinner. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS " CITY ADVE ESTABLISHMENT OF STREE SLATER Clerk's Office, City of New Drita r——_—_—‘ Water Problem Great | In Boulder Dam Work Denver, Cols., Sept. 19 (P — Provision of water for the pro- post government town at the Hoover-Boulder Dam is the first task confronting Burton Lowther, Defver, appointed consulting hy- draulle and sanitary engineer for the camp. Among the alternatives facing Lowther are the pumping of wa- ter 1,800 feet from the Colorado river or drilling, wells on the highlands near Les Vegas. SOVIET OBTAINS SECRETS FROM RUMANIAN COURIER French Military Experts Says Two Generals Quit Posts Because of Loss. Budapest, Sept. 19 (#—A French military expert en route to Buchar-’ est made the declaration hera today that becauss of the mysterious transfer of highly importan} Ru- manian military documents bearing upon army matters to Russian hands, Rumania has been conipelled to begin _entirely new discussions with her French and Poligh allies. Because of tHe loss of the army treaty to the Soviets, General Wil- cescu, former minister of war and present chief commander of Ru- manian cavalry, and General Flores- cu, former general secretary of the war ministry and noew divisional commander i Bessarabia, today re- signed from the army. Geneéral -Florescu was the cour- fer who carried the missing docu- ments in 1927 to General Milcescuy, then recuperating in Bukowina. An immense sensation has been | ®used in miltiary and political cir- cles by the disclosures of the French | military author MISTAKES TRAIN TRAGKS FOR ROAD AT TARRYTOWN | Driver Found in Bushes By Road- side After Train Hits His Automobile. Tarrytown, N. Y., Sépt. 18 (P— The road r Tarrytown Heights is | narrow, winding and none too | smooth, and Wesley Kornder was | glad, as he motored homeward to | Yonkers in this morning’s murky | dawn, to strike a stretch 'which was | fairly straight—even if it was nar- | row and rather humpy. He had proceeded about an eighth | ot a mile along the straight stretch | when someéthing happened to make him wonder it he had taken the wrong turn at the last corner. The | something was a locomotive, headed straight toward him head-on and | tugging New Yorkward. “Whether Kornder jumped or was flung by the collision he doesn't remember, but after the train had smashed the car the crew found Kornder reclining hard by in the | bushes, quite unhurt and wondering how he ever happened to mistake a railroad track for a country road. Japanese typewritefs have 7,020 charactérs on th: Keyboard. RTISEMENT ST AND GRADE LINES ON ROAD \ in, Conn., Sept. 19, 1930. | ness life in this little village from | | township Although John Gibson, 34, has been paralyzed for nearly 20 years, he is one of the chief citizens of Savannah, Ohio, and soon will wed Esther Everhart (inset), a boyhood Savannah, Ohie, Sept. 19 (B — Jack of all trades, king of most of | them, and just at pregent, ace of | hearts, is the story of John Gibson, 34, crippled since boylhood. Gibson directs much of the busi- a wheel chair, which he moves| switly with ,deft taists of his| wrist. | He is postmaster, Clearcreek clerk, insurance agent, magazine agent, town radio sales- man, board of education clerk, Ohio Power Company representative, | trustee for several gas well ventures and notary public. Before long he will wed Esther | Everhart, a boyhood sweetheart. In the outskirts of this little village he | is building a honde. Gibson is s6 much a part of Savannah that the name of the vil- lage seldom is mentioned without the name of the man. At 16 he was stricken by paraly- sis. He had been helping to sup- port his family. His father was dead. = Citizéns rajsed a purse to send him to a hospital. After two years| he returned, still a eripple. But he‘ sweetheart. has repaid hi$ friends by his en- terprise, SUES OVER PHONE LISTING Hartford, 19 (P—TEdward Raphael, ¢ ng his name was omitted from.the telephons direc- tory, has named the Southern New Er d Telephone Company de- fendant in 2 §2,000 suit filed in superior cout. countant, alleges that the ommission I in the directory considerable financial ience and annoyance. Sept. Logansport, Ind. Sept. (UP)—An talian violin, made by Guarnerius, at Cremona, Italy, in 1740, and valued at $100,000, friends #d music lovers at Lo- gansport by John Mashinot, Cin- cinnati antique collector. Mashi- not, who uncovered the violin in Cincinnati three years ago, and the co-owners, the Fralr club of Cin- cinnati, plan to present the instru- ment to the Vatican museum at Rome, it is said. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. Opp. Arch. CAMP’S SURGICAL CORSETS Phone 1409 Presenting the Latest Modes in Youthful WOMEN’S DRESSES — THE NEW TUNIC DRESS with underskirt of self material — others in SEMI-B! circular skirt. A large variety of colors OLERO effect with graceful to choose from. The grace- To whom it may con Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and ment of the City of New Britain has made the following appraisement | and award of damages and assessment ot special benefits or betterments, caused by the establishment of stieet and grade lines on Slater Road. from West Main Street to Clinton Street, viz: SLATER ROAD East Side tisio Ansclmo, Land given, taken $28.15 .. 2 NORTON ROAD Conrad Dorau, Land given taken $5.95 Harry S. Bamforth, Land given, Sp. $36.85, Land .taken $14.65 RUSSWIN: ROAD Russwin Land Co., taken $3.85 : Russwin Land Co., Lan: W. H. C. B, and F. A. Cadwell and Grace 0. Grocock,, Land given $20.00 Israel Wexler, Land given $55.50 Israel Wexler, Land given $27.45 Charles B. Cadwell, Land taken $12.90 Charles B. Cadwell, Land taken $11.85 . SHENFIELD STREET Ruth V. Hopkins Frank M. and Louis: E. H. Ehle ...... William Lanza William Lanza ...... S William Lanza, Land given $0.50 .... Charles B. Cadwell, Land given $7.50 . Swift and Upsolr Lumber Co. Land given W Hart and Hutchinson Go., Land given $79 60 Harry E. Brown, Sp Dam. $20.00, Land given $20.05 et The Whitemore Co., Land given The Whitamore Co., Land taken The Whitemore Co., Land taken FERNWOOD ROAD The Whitemore Co., Land taken The Whitemore Co., Land given Lang taken $1.60 ... o The Whitemore Co., Land given The Whitemore Co., Land given Arnold G. Hull, Land given $15.75, taken $4.50 ........... LEDYARD ROAD Joseph C. and Anna K. Beebe, Land given $4.20, Land taken $0.30 s Peter Crona, Land taken $6.75 . The Whitemore Co., Land takefi $14.25 .. The Whitemore Co., Land taken $19.50 .% The Whitemore Co., Landgtaken $17.25 ... PROPOSED STREET The Whitemore Co., Land taken $15.75 .. The Whitemore Co., Land taken $13.50 The Whitemore Co.. Land taken $14.60 ... Ida and Chas. Schinderwolf, Jr., Land taken The Stanley Works, Land taken 31690 .... Harry §. and Alma F. Simpson. Sp. Dam $1,000.00 s City of New Bri Front I't. 490 $81.50, 180.00 | 205.5¢ | 88.40 4832 49.97 50.00 100.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.50 157.50 $3.60 .. $12.00 ... $45.70 ... $6.65 . $1.00 . 00 . $18.65 ... Land 80.0 60.00 §0.00 60.00 70.00 60.00 65.00 | 1in (Est. cost cf work) Tofal : ‘There is an agreement with Ida and Charles Schinderwolf, Jr., the Maple tree in front of their house shall be left standing, and if any eidewalk is ever laid, it shall be laid around tree on property of sald Schindertvolf | Accepted, adopted, certified from Record and published twicé by | order of the Common Council. 5 v | Attest, g 1 | ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. fulness embodied in these garments is’sure to please the most critical customer — and most attractive of all — the price— $1 0.00 VISIT OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT FOR A NEW FOUNDATION GARMENT—HAVE A TRIAL FITTING The all-in-one Princess garment is the best found@- tion for the modern silhouette, because it brings the figure unfailing continuity of line. NEW COSTUME JEWELRY JUST RECEIVED A Charming Assortment SHOWING THE LATEST SHADES IN HOSIERY 5 NEW SWEATERS — BERETS and SWEATER SETS GLOVES, NECKWEAR, BAGS, SILK UNDERWEAR The D. 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A Just Rccflv in Time for Saturday 50 DOZEN MEN’S SILK TIES At the Astonishing Low Price of 19¢ Stock up At this new low price. e S Special for Saturday Special for Saturday Decorated Tea Cups and Women’s Mercerized Hose Seconds of our 25c grade. l 21/ Z.C Pair Saucers l OC Complete - Again Grant’s Lead In Dress Values Flat Crepe Dresses | $3.95 A hand picked lot of special rayon silk and crepe Dresses. The new flare skirts, dainty shirrings and tuckings, all indicative of the new Fall fashions, are emphasized in this assortment. leading Fall shades, including dark ones for school and office. Sizes 14 to 50. —— y MMore Show $2.95 Grant’s Guarantee Sshould any garment dis- please you, it may be return- ed for exchange or we will gladly refund your money. e e cléver rayon Show a saving price. Sturdy footwear in size 5 - 2. Boat Prifits Another shipment of those Prints offered tomorrow at N et s G T o A G A 3 Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS Made like the finest dress shirts. 3 Full Fashioned I'sis Hose ST oo Every pair Thread perfect Silk In exchange for your dollar, you actually receive $1.50 worth of value in every pair of I'sis Hose. This was proved by careful examination of compa- rative hose. Now 1lsis comes in the lovely new Royal Blue Picot Edge style with graduated French heel. Gorgeous Quality Rayon Undies This is a brand new line of rayon underthings which will capture your admiration. You can ¢ hardly tell it from real fine silk. BLOOMERS, PANTIES, VESTS, STEP-INS and SHORTS Special for Saturday Something for the Men Folks, Too Men’s Heather Hose 1 OC Pair Seconds of our 20c Hose. Real Leather School Shoss For the Kiddies Indian Moccasins Sizes 5- 2. 69¢ Nights are longer! Ideal for camping! Flashlights Nickel plated, complete with Mazda bulb and bat- tery. Large reflector type. $1.00 Large 3-cell type..75¢ Small 2-cell type...50¢ All the Eveready to Serve You with Bot or Cold Liquids Boat For Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant’s 283 MAIN STREET Made espe- cially for Grant's and guaranteed. |