New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 12

Boys Armed With Gun Lie In Wait £ For_ll)g_Warden; Hope to Kill Him ~ Aroused #homas Rouskie has been picking up | inlicensed dogs about the city and disposing of them unless they are eclaimed, three boys have been lying ih wait for him on a hill overlooking the dog pound off Rocky Hill ave- nue, intending to shoot him with a rifle, according to a story told to Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara last night by Michael Michaels, 17, of 137 Kelsey street. Michaels told the sergeant he re- cently found a dog which was in | need of nourishment and shelter, so he took it in, building a shelter for | it and becoming greatly attached to it. Bdward Milev Jey street was D home last night, dowever, ognized the dog, which had missing since September 6, elaimed it. < Sergeant O'Mara explained to Mi- chaels that he and his chums had no eause for animosity towards the dog Warden as he was doing nothing but his duty, and anyone who found a 4% without a license tag should because Dog Warden' drawn on the town’s accounts and he money applied to Fenton's per- |sonal account. b | Finds Uncashed Checks | Musgraves in his report also said {that uncashed checks totaling about $15,000 and dating over a peried of {10 years had been found in the town's vaults. The report criticized the manner |in which the cash’ records of the town were kept and added that the |reports submitted to the accountant or the audit appeared to have been “prepared for examigation.” | The town's system of recording, | the rbport said, is, “to say the least, | |inadequate, utterly lacking in con- ._|trol. In a word the records @&ub- ymitted to us for audit are not ewven ' |good memoranda because of incom- | Dleteness.” Attention became focussed on the town accounts last week when Wil- liam H. Blodgett, state tax commis- sioner, charged discrepancies in the 1929 annual town report, which list- ed the town’s current debt as $173,- 500 and which Fenton yesterday ad- e@nmunicate with the warden so that the proper steps might be taken in the matter. include the proper figure In the re- |in _the- preparation ot the report ‘t(m’m on his part to conceal the true condition of the town finances. Fenton was renominated recently Acoountant Fmds Bonds, Honey (o e e 2 ehneies Son P“ m Pl,wa e Fund I missioner Blodgett's criticism. He | has served as town clerk and treas- urer for over “/In Freshman Class \t Yale University students from th oring towns have e shman class of Yalc Sessions, Bristol; Spencer |mitted more nearly approximated 18450,000 to $500,000. | Lack of Detail Cited Fenton ‘attributed the failure to Willimantic, Sept. 25 () merous irregularities in the fi cial accounts of the fown of Win Ham are listed in a prelimina port submitted today to I lectman William A. Buck, ter Musgraves, public accountant engaged to audit the town books. Miller, Southington, and Richard The audit so far has disclosed, |¥. Cooper, Hoyt C. Pease, John Pur- the accountant reported, that $18,- . Jr. and Oscar A. Steege of 541 in Liberty bonds owned by the | Britain. il town had been taken out of the| Notice has been given before of sinking fund during 1925 and 1926 \w:o‘s and Purney's intentions to 4pd sold and the proceeds applied |enter Yale. The former is the Yals %o- the personal account of Frank |club of New Britain scholarship P Fenton, town clerk and tr winner, and the latter was gradat- uper. Three checks totaling $5,471.- ed trom Phillip's Academy, Andov- TI¥ the report said, had also been |er, Mass., last Ju 219—225 MAIN STREET New Food Dept. Where You Get the Better Grades for Less. A Few of the Many Specials That Should Interest the Thrlfty Housewife. COMMUNISTS WANT PETITION CHECKED| " ¥ 2 | Party Prepared to Fight Move to Bar Name Hartford, Sept. 25 (P)—The com- munist party of this city today was prepared to fight any attempt which | might be made to throw out its pe- tition to be placed on the ballots for the November election. When the | petition was filed earlier in the| week, clty officials charged that | many of the nine huhdred names on ts were upauthorized and that sev- cral signatures were fraudulent Through its district organizer, William Schniderman of New Haven, the party issued a statement explain- ing the presence of the unauthorized names on the petition and threaten- ing legal action to force John A. Gleason, town clerk, to check the names and certify those which the communists assert are authentic. The statement said in addition to party members and sympathizers, unemployed persons were hired by the party to collect signatures and paid on the basis of every hundred | signatures obtained. | “It is possible,” the statement ex- | plains, “that some of these people took advantage of us and without | our knowledge hapded in names without authority/over which we obviously could have no check as ‘we accepted them in good faith. “We willenot permit the town clerk to use this as an excuse to throw out the entire nine hundred jgnatures and will take all legal PS negessary to safeguard our rights. Unless the signatures are verified In the usual manner we will | be compelled to asswme that there | is a deliberate attempt 40 frame us up because we are a working rla.w" party."” ! City officials have indicated that | unless the spurious signatures on ! the petition are explained, checking | of the names on the petition would be held in abeyance. The petition, they charge, contains many name® of persons who have died or who have moved from the city. Great Britain views as one of its oufstanding aeronautical develop- ments in 1930 the increase in manu- | facture and ownership of light air- plenes, Meat Dept. SIRLOIN ROUND SHORT, = Steaks 26 LAMB VEAL PORK LEAN, FRESH MADE TENDER JUICY = Chops 3 50 Hambur ger Chuck-Roast sucAr-cURED smked - Shoulders 15 GROCERY DEPARTMENT Ibs. | 3 Cans | GRANULATED CAMPBELL’S | SUGAR Tomats-Soup 21 20¢ | 2 Ibs. OF OUR BEST Coffee 44« DELICATESSEN DEPT. + Frankfurters | Bologna Potato Salad | Liverwurst Cole Slaw Minced Ham A3E L ey Veal Loaf Baked Beans Peanut Butter 19¢ . 23¢ . Loaf BAKERY DEPT. White Mountain | BREAD | | for §¢ Loaf | l_ oc | Pan Biscuits 7 SELECTED 2 dozen Egg .2 Ibs Country Rolled Butter 83 55 \ A Carefully Planned Event to foreibly demonstrate the su- preme buying and underselling power of the 'SCHULTE- UNITED STORES. Here is your opportunity to buy the entire family’s Fall and Winter needs and things for the home at prices that set a mew record for value giving. | 'SCHULTE-UNITED COME Starts Tomorrbw at 9A. M. e CHALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! WOMEN’S FULL FASHIONED CHILDREN’S 35¢ SPORT HOSE Mercerized and Rayon Hose — sizes 6 to 9. 19¢ MAIN FLOOR 39¢ WOOLEN BERETS °* All the rage for women and girls. Choice of blue and l9c white or solid white. MAIN FLOOR 44-inch TABLE OIL CLOTH Regular 30c value. Variety of Patterns 21y BASEMENT FULL, LENGTH CURTAINS — Dainty new Ruffled Cur- tains, Pretty designs and patterns.. 89(: Reg. $1 pair BASEMENT 27x54 RAG RUGS Regularly sold at 49c Pink or Blue - 37 BASEMENT . S1x09 BED SHEETS Splendid qual- ity, free from dressing. . . Never sold for C less than $1. BASEMENT $1.98 LADIES’ SWEATERS Newest dcsigns and patterns 98- SECOND FLOOR 79¢ KIDDIES’ PANTY DRESSES — Excellently made. F: color Broad cloth — solid ¢olors or print- ed designs SECOND FLOOR BABY DIAPERS Choice of Bird’s-Eye or Flannel. 97 Packaze SI.COND FLOOR ® Never Sold F Than $1.00 or Less Pair 45-gauge—service welght — all new Fall shades. 79¢c OUTSIZ Mgin Floor 39¢c RAYON HOSE ................. 34¢ Girls’ $1.50° PETER PAN DRESSES New Fall Wash Dresses— styles that will delight both mother and daugh- ter. SECOND FLQPR CHALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! $1.00 Ladies’ Flannel GOWNS Splendidly roomy; long sleeves; button front. made, cut full and Ladies’ 59¢ NON-RUN UNDIES Variety of Pastel Shades . MAIN FLOOR $2.00 ELECTRIC TOASTERS Heavy chromium p! ed — non-tarnishable BASEMENT Main Floor Children’s $1.00 FLANNEL PAJAMAS Two-piece 89, i garments. c Sizes 8 to 16 SECOND FLOOR SECPND FLOOR 37 MIXING SETS Green glass Mixing Sets, with measuring cups. Pegular $9c¢ Value c BASEMENT e CHALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! MEN'’S $1.00 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ~These made and cut own spe shirts werc to our cifications. Choice of blue, white, green and tan. MAIN FLOOR BLUE WORK _SHIRTS IIEAVY QUALITY Regular 79¢ $3.50 Part Wool DOUBLE BLANKETS Size T0x80 * BASEMENT Quite a variety of:col- s 7 ors. Pair w........ . 9 CHALLENGE SALE ' CHAMBRAY Value 59: 81x90 KRINKLE SPREADS A Regular $1.00 Value Yellow, blue, green or pink. ° BASEMENT SPECIALS — NEW FALL PIECE GOODS 35¢ BORDE PRINTS . Fancy prints, signs and patterns. 36-INCH FLANNELETTE, yd. 14c Regular 25c value. Stripes ssorted de- L3 ¢ 306- yard 130 | PRINTS ...a... yara INCH PERCALIY 9 [ deal for women and chil- dren’s dresses. [l 10c CUR1AIN MATERIALS .... Voiles, Scrims, M or plain colors. etc. Worth up to 10c yard. — B, 69c ALUMINUM WARE ASEMENT — Men’s $1.00 " COAT SWEATERS aluminum Percolators and Part wool Coat Sweaters Double Boilers. —cut full and true to special \lot of pure c si%e. c ASE T MAIN FL \')0!1 Up to 50c BOYS’ BLOUSES Broken lots — mostly in white. 19 MAIN FLOOR $1.00 SANI-GARBAGE PAILS — Automatic Garbage pails 3 in green, blue or white, c BASEMENT $1.00 _ BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS Heavy, quality Rayon. Green,” yellow,” Blue, white or tan. BOYS’ $1.00 LONGIES Well made. Cut Full. _ 8 Sizes 12 to 16 c 7 BOYS' SPORT HOSE Newest Fall pattérns. Sizes 7% to 11. 50c MEN’S NOVELTY SOCKS —Many desir- able patterns and colors. 2 c MAIN FLOOR 10c TOILET ARTICLES - Your choice — any 10c¢ Toilet Article. CRACKERS FIG BARS 1 0 ; (4 Pound .. .n» 15¢ AMITY 1T CRACKERS COOKIES .. o 28¢ SUNSHIN BASEMENT $1.00 GIRLS PLEATED SKIRTS New “Fall designs and p!.tle ns. 79 Sizes § to, 14 SECOND FLOOR