New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 21

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK L0SS LIGHT 18 Marms Up to Date With .Damage Less Than $1,000 Twelve alarms is now the score for New Britain's fire prevention week, four still alarms being an- swered during the 24, hours between midnight Wednesday night and mid- night last night. The fire loss for the week, however, is still less than $1,000. The four alarms came in yester- day as follows: At 12:13 p. m., Engine Co. No. 7 answered a telephone call for a fira | in the chimney of the home of Olaf Larson on the Hartford road, near| the municipal golf course. The loss was slight. Engine Co. No. 6 was called to the home of Fred Rittner, at 230 Columbia street, at 5:30 p. m., when an oil stove began to leak.and cause kerosine oil to spread over the kitch- | en floor. Fear that the oil would | catch fire caused a member of tha family to call the fire apparatus and | the firemen assisted in removing the | oil stove to the lawn. No loss. At 6:01 p. m., Pugine Co. No. % was called by telephone for a fire in the dump on TFarmington avenue. near Commonwealth avenue, and the firemen directed a stream of wa- ter on the blazing dump for one hour. The only loss was to several scores of rat nests. At 7:40 p. m. Engine No. 5 went to 157 Kelsey street where a sedan, owned by Howard Hartman, of the same address, was blazing merrily near the ignition coil. The loss was slight. Anxiety Felt for Ship Due in Antwerp Oct. 4 Brussels, Oct. 10 (#—Considerable anxiety is felt here for the steamer Tigris, belonging to the Antwerp Bhipping agency, which left for Alexandria Sept. 18 and was due in Antwerp October 4. No word has been recelved from the vessel. It is feared that the ship was de- stroyed in a storm because two buoys marked Tigris have been found on the Sussex coast. No 808 was sent. were among her 33 crew members. The ship was of 2,735 tons net register. PEEWEE GOLF FOR CHARITY The management of the “Princess Country Club” which recently open- ed up its new indoor golf course in the old Princess theater, has offered the proceeds of this course on Thursday, October 16, to the Em- ployes’ Health Protective league of Bristol. Harry J. McKinstry, secretary of the league, has started plans to make this event a most successful and entertaining one—both for the league and the folks who visit the | club that day. Interesting features have been planned, such as match plays and contests between friends | and rivals, A number of added at- tractions will be staged on this day. Each month the league is spend- ng over $1,000 for the prevention of tuberculosis and for the care of the present time there are 22 chil- dren from Bristol in the Undercliff sanatorium at Meriden who are be- ing supported by the league. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | wrote the class song. |ber of the Twenty Belgians | |open at 168 Main street tomorrow {at New Britain’s only store of lhls |New Britain purchasers, and many | ]:l;l__‘FULT 317 MAIN STREET Fresh HAMS 8—~12 1b. avg. 26¢ . CHOP ch . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930. New Britain Boy Elected Leader Of College Band at Holy' Cross Fred S. Mirliani of 52 Monroe street has been elected leader of the- Holy Cross college band consisting of 55 musicians. He has been con- nected with the band for three years which is considered ene of the lead- ing college musical organizations in the east. Mr. Mirliani was appointed over a large field of competitors, in- cluding five senlors. Mr. Mirliani graduated from New Britain High sehool, class of 1927, where he was one of the most popu- lar puplls of his class. He was treas- urer of his class at high school for four successive years, was a well known figure -in high school min- strels and also took part in three class night performances. He is a member of the junior |§ |class at Holy €ross and is taking an B. pre-law course. Mr. Mirliani the arranger and leader of the Purple Crusaders” dance orchestra which is popular at college enter- tainments, especially because of his personal appearance at these affairs. He. was chairman of the sopho- mores in the annual “Songfest” and He is a mem- “Hartford” club and is ” |chairman of the entertainment com- mittee of the class of '32 class night. He is also on the music committee for the junior prom. ‘Mr. Mirliani plays several instru- |§ ments including string pieces. He plays the saxophone in the orchestra and the clarinet in the band. many pleased to hear of his appointment as band leader. His | friends in this city will be " FRED S. MIRLIANI [ Danbury German Pastor Is Dead at Age of 65 | Danbury, Oct. 10 (P—Rev. Ed-| ward H. Fischer, for 30 years pastor | of the German Lutheran church in | this city, died this morning at the, oge of 65 years. He was a native of New York city and received his training for the ministry at Con- cordia Theological Seminary, St.| Louis, where he was graduated in 1889. He was assistant minister at St. Mathew's church, New York city, and from 1890 to 1900 was pas- tor of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church in New Haven. He came to | the Emmanuel German ngelical church in this city in 1900, succeed- ing his brother, the late Rev. W. A. Fischer who had been pastor here | 20 years. He is survived by his wife | and nine children. Dr. Henry| Fischer of Fairfield, and Dr. Ed- ward Fischer of Startford, are sons | and Mrs. Paul Schulze, wife of the | pastor of the Lutheran church of Terryville, is a daughter. Hamilton Curtain Shop Opens Doors Tomorrow | The Hamilton Curtain shop will type, It will carty a complete line of imported and domestic curtains |ana draperies, which are being die- | Played on 70 windows arranged | along the wall: Many of the styles| will be created by the company for | will be made in this city Duffy-Godwin Curtain Co. In addition to curtains and drap- eries the store will carry a complete line of French pillows, bed covers, flat curtains and cottege sets, and | will make up draperies and sets to order. A sample room hfls been installed by the |had 12 years’ in the rear of the main floor, whith will be used to demonstrate bed- room, living room, dining room and kitchen layouts, the sets being changed each week. Hemming and heading as well as installation service will be given. The store also will furnish as an ex- tra service an interior decorating advisory servite. The downstairs store will have a complete line of bath mat sets, | chenile rugs, wool and cotton blan- kets and cretonnes. The manager of the store, which will be opencd to- morrow morning by Mayor George A. Quigley, will be William E. Mey- ers of Hartford. Mr. Meyers has experience, having been with G. Fox & Co., manager of the Hartford studio of interior decbrating, and recently was assist- ant manager of the Montgomery- | Ward store at Manchester. He has done considerable interior decorat- ing in New Britain and Hartford.— | advE. More ‘than 6, 200 hunting N- censes for taking wild game were ixsied to sportsmen in the United States during the season 1925-29. | Special for Saturday Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB 30c¢ . RIB ROAST OF BEEF 35¢ . Jones’ Quality Market 33 MYRTLE ST. TEL. 4"8-) ) Delivery N MARKET ON R.R. CROSSING. SPECIALS for SATURDAY CHOICE FRESH PORK Lean S ; 1 50 Ib. SHOULDERS Spare RIBS 18cu. FULTON BRAND SMOKED SHOULDERS .......... 18 b. GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS 2 7 C . CHOPS 22 Cm. MEATY ALL MEAT 25(: m. ROLLETTES SMALL FORES 1 5 c_lh. FULTON BRAND PURE PORK SAUSAGE ...........25c¢ k. CHOICE STEER BEEF BONELESS POT ROAST 18c 1. SHOULDER STEAK 17¢cw. CHUCK ROAST 16¢cwn. LEAN BOILING 8cun. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 1 5 Cwn. ROAST 24c_—29cw. RIB BONELESS RUMP ROAST 27 c== 350 . Sagar Cured Corned BEEF and 80 1b. up SPERRY & BARNES BONELESS HAMS—33c Ib. Shoulders 26 ¢ CHOICE MILK FED VEAL ROLLETTES ALL MEAT 250 Ib. CHOPS 22¢ . MEATY 39w FANCY POULTRY TURKEY ROASTING CHICKENS 3 5 Cm. BREASTS 12¢cwn. RUMPS 2 2 Cmn. 28C Ib. 3—3% 1b. avg. FOWL l 4 1b. avg. 32¢w. A FULTON STORE WILL SAVE YOU MORE V. GYM NOTES is the Dressel-Waskowitz combina- tion. Three teams this week have pussed out and six still remain; Another perfectly good doubleg!Gmons(c\n-claro. Stearns-Contaros, hand ball team was scrapped in the | Anderson - Strong, Y’ doubles elimination tournament | Perakos-Hergstrom last night. “Lou” Vogel and his‘\\a\skownz. youthful parfner, Dowrie, at 5 p. m Life Saving Tests appeared on the hand ball court full | 1king the junior Red of fight, and at exactly 5:18 p. m. |C wving test tomorrow they toddied down from the arena | morning. t week they succe: much the' worse for wear. The‘nvx]y passed the first tour tests, Anderson-Strong team handed them |robing in water and swimming wu a shellacking, “and how,” so Ver- face diving in deep wate non Read remarked, by scores of |and recovering objects from the bot- 21-4, 21-2, and no one cared to keep | tom of the pool, correct approach score of the third game. It is said |and head carry, and Dowrle did mighty well considering | proach and cross chest carry. the amount of support he received. | following, who are 15 Anderson’s kill shots were working | under, will endeavor to and his partner Strong had a beau- | maining tests; Milton Brombaum, tiful zipping left which was mighty | Lonis enger, Robert Seuss, Jo- mean to handle, however the losers | sc Philip Holmes, and are now looking around for new | William Souney. partners. and possibly they will bc‘ Touch Football more fortunate on their secon Today in all the boys' classes in- tempt. No matter how badly ou' 1(|Dor touch football leagues start. Vogel is beaten, it does not dis-|There are four leagues and 16 teams courage him and he plays just as | entered. Games are played indoors, hard the next time. With Vogel the | embodying all the features of foot- game isn't won until it is over, | ball except tackling. The game per- A new team hag entered the|mits lateral and forward passwork and The pass the re- New Englanders rosst it. New Englanders sell it. New Englanders buy it. Our interests have been yours for thirty years . « « and still are. league and should stir things up. It | Roche - Parker, | Dressel- | correct ap- | ears and | | ates rough play. | the ball carrier, touched. Last night met for the first time, posed of 10 intermedi: he is simply being com- es and five kicking and team work, but elimin- | Instead of tackling | the gymnastic corps seniors and the tumbling teams. The | whole gym was occupied by men and boys practicing, approximately ‘25 nasts performing at the same Several new members have en- tered the older men’s business cla that meets s Thursd; low, Mark Allen, James Skinner. By | take to volley ball, hort time become game. the way they they will in a ‘ RO S SRR T | COTTON FUTURES STEADY New York, Oct. futures opened steady, 6 to 10 pomN lower; October unquoted; December January unquoted. New con- October 10, e | USE HERALD CLA YOU MIGH'I’ AS WELL HAVIZ 'I'I'IE BES‘I’ ‘Where Can Your Dollar Buy More? at the UNIVERSAL STORE SERVICE: For Local Prosperity and Personal Thrift, Patronize Universal Chain Stores ALL SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY SATURDAY SPECIALS Where Quality Is Never Sacrificed For Price SALE STARTS 0:t. 10 to Ost. 17 B. & M. BAKED BEANS ...... 3 cans for 50¢ 25¢ 15¢ 15¢ 25¢ 15¢ 13c EVAPORATED MILK ........ 3 cans for Magnet Brand STRING BEANS 1 can for NONE-SUCH MINCE MEAT .. 1 pkg. for STAR WATER ............. 2 bottles for CUT-RITE WA PAPER ..... 2 pkgs. for RED SEAL LYE' . 1 cans for Diamond Brand Walnut Meats 3 oz. tin for large pkg. for PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR 24Y; b bag for DILL PICKLES . . quart jar for STANDARD BLUEING 1 large bottle for UNIVERSAL COFFEE ...... 11 tin for OCTAGON CLEANSER ........... 3 for Gold Dust Washing Powder, small 3 pkgs. — AGON SWEET PEAS 2 cans for 290 PET PEANUT BUTTER 1 Lb Jar for 190 Quickly Removes Stains CLOROX 1 bottle for 19C | CRISCO ... 11b can for 23c 15¢ 20c 13¢ A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IS SOLD AT OUR STORE CHALLENGE MILK . 1 can for EAGLE BRAND MILK . .1 can for MEASURING CUP MUSTARD 1 cup for Call Your Nearest Grocer for Prompt Delivery 221 Glen St. Tel. 4136 93 Fairview St. Tel. 2166 298 Oak St. Tel. 4872 75 Oak St. Tel. 4461 Lasalle St. Tel, 4370 23 Crown St. Tel. 4 209 Washington St., Tel. 558 % 74 Clinton St. Tel 146 “rove St. Tel. 2377 345 Broad St. Tel. 89 Broad St. Tel. 4631 110 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 2 76 Sexton St. Tel. 3882 52 Lawlor St. Tel. 133 Smith St. Tel. 4138 340 Washington St. Tel. JELLO All Flavors 3 Pkgs. for 21 c 1§ ;——J 25 Farm'gton Ave., Tel. 122 Miller St. T 306 Farm'gton Ave. 111 Orange St. 1484 Corbin Ave: 250 High St. 139 Beaver St. 98 Grove St. 59 Albany Ave. s | adepts at the | 10 (A — Cotton ! FOWL AN 2T Eggs Prunes MARKET V. BRITAIN'S QUALITY FOOD MARKET 391 - 401 MAIN STREET SA'VE MON EY' THE HOUSE CAN SA A} l\l() You May Feel Safe When You Buy at the Mohican You May Feel Safe When You Buy at the Mohican SATURDAY SPECIALS LEAN POT ROAST PRIME RIB Roast h 28¢ Prime Steer Beef 1 SMALL FRESH WHOLE OR HALI LOINS b IEAN FRESH Hams b 25¢ LEGS Lamb Fores Fancy Fresh Tatted Stock Fancy Fresh ROASTING CHICKENS b 28¢ MORRELLS SUGAR CURED WHOLE HALF OR Ql ARTERED Short Cut Meaty . VEAL LEGS =71 ADOWEROCK” OUR BEST FRESH CHURNED CREAMERY BUTTER 41: 259 SELECTED Doz. EVERY ONE GUARAN- ASSORTED CHEESE CHEESE PABST-ETT H 39¢ 2 Ths 35¢ PUTATUES COOKIN ATIVE 15 LB. PECK %223 . 2 s 35¢ NA) SLICED PINEAPPLE .... large 214 can 25¢ EVAPORATED MILK ............ 6 cans 25¢ BLUE ROSE RICE ..... . 4 s 25¢ TOILET PAPER ..... . 8 rolls 25¢ (Shopping Bag FREE) Baker’s 9 X bottle 2 c FANCY SWISS CR. COTTAGE LLOW - 10 Ibs 21¢ LARGE CLUSTERS TOKAY GRAPES ...... 4 bs 25¢ THIN SKIN HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 25¢ NEW CROP STRING FIGS . New Crop Sweet and Meaty Pure Lemon and Vanilla MOHICAN FRESH BAKED PLAIN, RAISIN and MARBLE. SAT. ONLY, L\ MOHICAN FRESH BAKED Doughnuts and Crullers 2 2 C . doz. SOLID MEAT NEW PACK OYSTERS CRAB Solid Pint MEAT 40¢ 4 cans $1