New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 12

z NEW EEIAIN, CONNEORCUT, ‘NONDAY. CGTORER 2. MINIATURE GOLF ~ [WOMEN HAVE BANOUET | Newington Firemen Hurt Answering City Items 1930. Prices subject to change depending upon Joseph Jean Napoleon Pomerleau, fluctuations in wholesale market prices. 252 Elm street, and : [;[]NIE_SI BEGINS AT HOLY CROSS HALL Champlonship ~ Matches Original Putting Course Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 20 (UP) —Historic Lookout mountain, where | brave men bled and died during the @ivil war, was crowded today with pee wee golfers from all sections of the country, playing the first na- tional Tom Thumb golf tournament. On the Fairyland golf course pro- fessionals and amateurs putted through hollow logs, over dishpan water hazards, around basket-sized sand traps and down midget greens {0 determine the national putting champion. Both men and women were en- tered in the tournament, which is eponsored by the National Tom Thumb Golf association. Players from regular courses competed as well as those who think the putter is the only club used in golf and who couldn't tell the difference be- tween a divot and a caddy. The champlon will get $2,000. Other prizes are $1,000 for second place, $100 for third, fourth and fitth, and $50 for sixth to 14th place. Anyone who could qualify with 60 or less for the 18 holes was entitled to sign an entry blank. Among the first to enter were Pollack Boy te champion of regular courses; Ewing Watkins, former state champion, and all lo- cal professionals. Garnet Carter, builder and owner | of the Fairyland course, originated | pee wee golf and has reaped a for- tune from the idea. Royalties and outright sale of his rights are said to have brought him over a million dollars. 0n Week’s Activities In Catholic Churches —_————— St. Mary’s Church Requiem masses at St. Mary's church this week were scheduled as | follows: Monday at 7, twelfth anni- versary for Mrs. Margaret Monahan; Tuesday at 7, month’s mind for | James Scheyd; Wednesday at 7,| month's mind for Mrs. Mary Lillis and Saturday at 7, month’s mind for Edward O'Hara. Next Sunday will be the feast of rist the King. The promot of the League of | the Sacred Heart will hold the| monthly meeting tonight at 0| o'clock. They will assist at the Octo- ber devotions which will be follow- | ed by benedicition. The usual October devotions will be held every evening this week at 7:30 o'clock with benediction on ‘Wednesday and Friday evenings. Returns for the Children of Mary Halloweea party will be received at the meeting next Sunday. Donations of candy and prizes will be appreci- ated. The banns of n pub- lished yesterday for the second fime between Jean Pomlcau and Yvonne Marceau and for the second time be- tween Ralph Salada and Jennic Macearone. St. Joseph's Church October devotions will every morning at St church in connection with o'clock mass. St. John's Church Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evanges list, will make a visitation to the Elm Hill and Maple Hill sections of | the parish during this week. ‘October devotions being Reld eVery morning at the parish m SAILOR WOUNDED IN FIGHT AT SEA Assailant Tries to Escape by Jumping Overhoard wer be held | Joseph's | the 7 Wildwood. N. J the result of a fig Oct. 2o (P in a hospital y with three bullet holes in his body and his assailant in irons aboard the oil tanker Blue Sunoio. The wounded man is Jose Huer- tado, an Argentine sailor. The other man, whose name was withheld,! leaped overboard but was captured by, members of the crew who put out after him in a small boat Running up distress signals, Cap tain Zera ye tract the a erday attempted to it entian of the watch boat at Cold Spring H and assing navy seuplane without avail or Robert Pierpont, who w fishing on his yacht, noticed the nal and went to the tanker Captain Zera told of the shooting through a megaphone and the wounded man was transferred to the yacht. The cause of the shooting was not known, the captain said. Council Plans Meetings In Several Communities Boston, Oct. 20 (A—Several Ne England day meetings, sponsored b the New England council, will held this week in Mas huset Rhode Island and Connecticut + Poday at Newport, R. | ing under the ¢ of the ber of Comumerce of th city will b addressed by J. Frar n Babb council represent >, Simultane ously, Dudley Harmon, council ex- ecutive vice president, will speak at a similar gathering in Haverhill Mass, On successive davs following th Newport meeting, Bahbh will addre New England da obsery Westerly, Warren R. I, and Derby an FOOTBALL P! Brockton, Mass.,, Oct England’s first football the scason was reporicd today with the death of Corson, 18. The boy was kicked in the head during an amateur game here yesterday. He died early today AYER DIES S0 P 1tality FOR BEST RESULTS SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Franklinton, More Than 100 Attend Alliance Function With District Presi- dent in Attendance. The first banquet of the Polish Women's national alliance of the Holy Caoss church was held last night at the church basement with more than a 100 guests attending. among those being Mrs. Frances Owsiak of Hartford, district presi- dent of Connecticut, and Mrs. Walsh of Hartford, prominent in the ac- tivities of the organization. The program was opened by Mrs. Mary Owsiak, president of the local branch, calling upon Rev. Stephen Bartkowskl, pastor, to act as toast- master. Rev. Father Bartkowskl lauded the organization for its work since it was formed, concluding with an expression of his pleasure with its activities. Miss Emily Napielarska of Chica- g0, national officer, was unable to atttnd but in a telegram &he promis- ed to visit this city soon. Other speakers were Mrs. Strength ot Norwich, Attorney M. F. Stem- pien, Alderman Joseph Mlynarskl and Lucien Nowinskl. Solos were sung by Miss Clara Owsiak and Miss Drayer. QUAKE FELT AT SOUTHERN cITY Tremor Alarms People, But Dogs No Real Damage | New Orleans, La., Oct. 20 (UP)— | Louisiana has experienced recorded earthquake A tremor of 10 to duration felt here and some residents their homes in no property dar no one was injured. The quake also was felt in Morgan City, Anmite, Baton Rouge, Point a la Hache, and Slidell. At Morgan City 200 persons at- tending mass fled from the church. They returned later, however. In many cases residents thought the tremors were caused by heav blasting. Prof. R. A. Steinm Tulane University's y ment named three possible sou of the quakce—the Mississippi delta. the submarine slope of the Gulf of Mexico, and the mountain area of Mexico, OFFICIALS SUSPECT WATCH SHUGGLING its first 25 scconds yesterday cd Therc was however, and rus alarm head of dep, [Find Boxes of Contraband in Wrecked Automobile Glens Falls, N. Y., Oct. 20 () — Federal authorities sought today to learn whether a quantity of wrist watches found hidden in a wrecked automobile was smuggled from Can- ada. Between 2,500 and 3,000 wrist watches were in a compartment be- hind the rear seat and in boxes fastened beneath. the body of car of Joseph Schneider, 35, a jew- clry salesman of Brooklyn. Police found them while ~investi gating the accident in which~Schnei- der was Killed and his companion, Morris Kutcher, 38, a watch manu- facturer of New York City, was in- Jjured. Klutcher said he did not know how the accident happened as he was asleep. He sald they had called on custo- mers in Plattsburg, N. Y., and then gone to Montreal. Police said the watches were in boxes which bore the name of a Montreal jewelry firm . WINEVILLE CHANGES NAME Wineville, Cal., 20 (P—Wine- ille, « of a vineyard, is going name November 1. sons for the change were var- ome said Wineville was strict- prohibition name and out of date. Others as- serted it received too much unfavor- able publicity before the nearby “murder farm” of Gordon Steward Northcott, who was hanged recently tor slaying three hoys, The name il he spanish for “View 1o have a new not therefore Mira. Toma of the Hills. MELTING Sons of 1 RARY CIRCLY dion will re evening ¢ West Ma s group is open to youn nen and women of the age of 16 tc Rabbi Jesse Schwartz is i of the group. The meetin are devoted to the study of Jewi ¢ and other phases of Jewls sume 1 cotings this hool building, 204 charge Jordan long and varies in 10 to 200 feet river is about 20 width Test Call They Believe An Alarm from | (Speclal to the Herald) 1 Newington, Oct. 20—Hurrying to| the Center Fire house in answer to a test sounding of the siren which they had mistaken for an alarm, Firemen Edward Flaggerty and | Kenneth Covel of Garvan terrace were injured Saturday cvening s their automobile was forced off the highway at Hayes's corner by an- other car. The driver of the sec- | ond machine continued on his way, and Constable John F. Walsh, who | was summoned, has been unable to | fined any clue as to his identity. The injured firemen said that as they rounded the corner the other| car drove them wide and they hit | a telephone pole. Both were re- | moved to their homes, but Flagger ty's hurts were found to be of serious naturc and he was taken to the Hartford hospital yesterday. sustained a compound fr: the right knee cap, lacera the face, and an injury to his right hand. Covel escaped with cuts and bruises. | He | It was announced last week the| one blast of the siren would be sounded each Saturday as a test of its mechanism. Covel and Flagger- ty were not apprised of this fact and therefore believed the signal was an alarm, SHERMAN WHIPPLE DIES INBROOKLINF {Noted Lawyer Delended Longest | Brookline, Sherman L. known Mass., Oct Whipple, wyer, died suddenly this morning after a of heart diseasc. Mr | Whipple had retired apparently in good health after returning from a | |two-day fishing trip to Plymouth. | Mr. Whipple, a native of New | London, N. H., and a graduate of Yale, attained celebrity in half a | dozen cases and investigations of | importance. He was the defense counsel in the longest case ever tried {in Massachusetts and probably in the country, the action of George ¥. | | Willett against Robert Herrick and | a group of Boston bankers which | was before a jury at Dedham for 185 days and resulted victory for the defense and an award of | Willett of $10.534,000. This verdict was however, subscquently reversed | by the supreme court. | Whipple was special counsel to the | congressional com#hission which !u~1 vestigated the proposed terms of | peace at the conclusion of the World | war. He served as general counsel to |the U. S. Shipping Board and Emer- | |gency Fleet Corporation, and app - ed in a number of other highly im- portant cases of Ma chusetts., He was noted trial lawyer and a life- |lonz advocate of reform of judicial procedure. Mr. Whipple began the practice of | 20 (P— 68, widely at his in a the | NEW YORK | |EXCURSION [ l Four Times 50 ONE WAY s .75 ROUND 3 TRIP Return Tickets Good 30 Dags PULLMANS OF THE HIGHWAY Comfortably Heated Bonded nnd Insured No Finer Built Ve Guarantee Your Comfort LEAVE CROWELL'S DRUG STOLE T West Main st 9300 A M. 1100 AL ML, 240 Py and 6:25 P M. Duily ana Sunday Time 1!, Hours Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early Tickets Before Boarding Conches Be Sure It's & Yankee Coach ; YANKEE STAGE | [ Running Buy [ i | sistant Case in Court History | but he moved to this city the next | vear. He married Miss Louise | Clough of Manchester in 1883. She, | with three children, survives him. The children are, Mrs. Dorothy Fry, | Mrs. Kathry Carleton Withington and Sherman Leland Whipple, Jr. SEEK INJUNCTION FOR BOB'S FIRMS Evidence Concerning Misuse of | Mails Given to Attorney | | | | 20 (D—An in- | Jjunetion to strain two companies of Charles V. Bob from further stock sales was sought by the state | today after Watson Washburn, | ttorney general, said vestors face a possible loss of § 000,000. ew York, Oct. in- | | Boh disappcared 10 days ago after leaving his private airplane at the municipal airport in Chicago. He has been sought by officlals of the state bureau of securities for questioning in an fnvestigation of Metal and Mining Shares, Inc., and Rainbow Luminous Products, Inc. Washburn said about $6,000,000 of the loss will probably be accounted for by the collapse of Metal and Mining Shares, an investment trust, | of which Bob is president. | He said although Rainbow Lumin- ous Products, Inc., in which Bob is a director, is helieved to be solvent, the loss to the public would “proba- ly be greater than that caused by Metal and Mining Shares, Inc.” Henry B. Staples, deputy assistant | attorney general, who prepared the injunction petition for presentation in Brooklyn supremc court today also planued to turn over to acting | United States Aftorncy Robert E. | Manley, such evidence as he hgs | collected in reference to misuse of | the mails by Bob and his concerns for possible action by a federal grand ju E TN | HORSEWOMAN SOUGHT Brockton, Mass., Oct. 20 (UP)— Poiice today began h for a hit- :nd-run horse and rider. | Joha J. Calnan reported Ih'ls‘ morning that while he was driving | bis automobile in this city yetserday | ridden by an attractive | woman climbed onto the his car. The tail light of automobile was knocked | off. He said he pursued the horse- | woman but that she escaped. + horse young | | Yvonne R. |law at Manchester, N. H., in 1884, | ploye, of 14 Broad street, applied for ,a baker, of Marcoux, factory em- a marriage license at the city clerk’s offics today. Mrs. Helen Mitchell of South Main street is undergoing treatment at New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Kune Greenberg of West Main street is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Mollie Prince of New York city. Gerald P. Crean, sports editor of the Herald, has returned to his duties after his annual vacation. Normal Occupin and George Sen- ning have returned to this city after a week-end automobile tour. A spare tire and wheel were stol-, en from a rar owned by Joseph Bonola of 501 South street accord- ing to a report made to Motorcycle Officer James Kelly, Saturday night. | Bogola first noticed the loss when he alighted from the car on Center street, near East Main strect. He leaves his car in an unlocked gar- age and could not say whether the theft occurred while the car was in the garage or not. Boy Playing With Dog Runs Into Automobile A five year old boy who lives on Lyons strcet escaped injury yester- day morning when he ran direetly into an automobile being operated on Shuttle Meadow avenue by Hen- ry J. Smith of 299 Monroe street. According to a report of the in- cident received by the police the boy was playing with a dog and ran down an embankment into the street into the automobile. Smith picked the boy up after the accident and upon learning whece he lived took him to his home where it was discovered that the little fel- low had escaped injury. APPEALS IN HIGHWAY Hartford, Oct. CA: (®)—Service has Leen made on the attorney general in five cases in which appeals have been made from the doings of the state highway commissioner, in the taking of lands for highway im- provements. Raymond E. Turl, of Stamford has appealed to the superior court from the award of $4,000 damages in the taking of his lands, which he deems inadequate. In the remaining four cases, all originating in Waterford where im- provements are being made in the relocation of the lines of the Boston post road, William M. Hendric Charles A. Gallup, Susan I. Iari and Edith H. Hornbeck pealed to the superior court. More Profits In Substitutes CAPT. GEN. WEYLER DEAD | That's why druggists try to sell you Madrid, Oct. 20 (P—Captain Gen- | substitutes. Genuine remedies cost cral Valeriano Weyler, first in rank | more to make, but give you sure, in the Spanish army, died today at | safe relief. Take Carter's Little Liv- the s 9 r Pills, made of pure vegetable, Gic Weyler, a veteran of | calomel, tried and true remedy for wrs, succumbed to | torpid, sluggish liver, stirring up a fall off his | bile, flushing liver clean of all waste birthday | Ask for Carter's. Red hottles. Take eral color W illness growin liorsd on month, out of his 92nd Come On Over . Tonight and Tues. Matinee Daily At 230 P. M. Evening Show Doors Open 7:15 Show at ....7:45 EDWIN CAREWE PRODUCTION REX BEACH LERS WITH Gary Cooper Kay Johnson Betty Compson Harry Green James Kirkwood a GQaramount Cicture PACKED HOUSE YESTERDAY The PRICE ot FOOD TODAY These prices are provided by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company as a buying guide to housewives. Prices shown in the first column are in effect at A & P Food Stores today, Oct. 20. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. NH 10-20 PRICES TODAY OCT. 20 SPECIAL QUAKER OATS . CHEESE = MOLASSES 2w M 11 CLICQUOT SEC .+ 163 KARO SYRUP &% ™.." 12 PEACHES *i™ e 10¢ large No. 1 Sliced ..can. FOODS MOST IN DEMAND NOW S 2lca <12 3¢ | 5%c|| $1.19 10c 20c | 3Yic| 25¢ 19¢ 3lc 19¢ 19¢ 23¢ 15¢ | 14%c|| Tc 9c 10c 19¢ 16%¢ 15¢ 29¢ T%¢ \ Del Monte Peaches. Gulden’s Mustard ...... Fleischmann’s Yeast o Waldorf Toilet Paper.... Cigarettes (15c Brands)....... Shredded Wheat .......... Mellowheat Hershey Bars (Plain or Nut] Ann Page Preserves....... Encore Mayonnaise . ... . .......8%2 oz. jar. Baker’s Vanilla Extract.............bol Quaker Maid Ketchup. . ......... Quaker Maid Chili Sauce A & P Grape Juice..... Clicquot Club Ginger Ale......... Sugar Jumbles (Johnson-Educator)....Ib... Grandmother’s Bread 20 oz. loaf . Sweet Rye Bread (Swedish Style). . . .loaf Grandmother’s Doughnuts .. %2 doz Marshmallow Fluff. v.....lge can. B & M Beans. . can. B & M Clams. . svisi o CARL Royal Lunch Crackers. ......... 2lb.pkg.. Sparkle Gelatin Dessert............pkg..... ..No. 2}z can .cam.... Hart Peas : . .pkg. Dromedary Dates. Palmolive Soap .. .cake. P & G Soap........ S bar: Ivory Soap.........ccccens....med. bar. Laxi oot gesipkel, Ringo......ceeeneereceeneass...lge. pkg.. Super Suds ..........co0e ..pkg. 0ld Dutch Cleanser. SUUSURU - | N MEATS | LOIN LAMB CHOPS .. Ib. 32¢ OUR OWN SUNNYFIELD SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. 25¢ 4 to 5 Ib. Average TOP ROUND STEAKS, Ib. 45c¢ Choice Cuts LEAN STEW BEEF ... Ib. 25¢ S & B COLUMBIA PURE PORK FRANFURTS, freshly made .. 1b. 18¢ ROASTING CHICKENS, 4 1b. Avg. Ib. 32c‘ FRESH SHOULDERS, 6-8 Ib. Avg., Ib. | 27c FRUITS & VEGETABLES | GRAPEFRUIT, size 70’s, 4 for 29¢ ea. TYc| TOKAY GRAPES ..., 3 1Ibs, 25¢ Ib. 8 1-3¢ APPLES, Mackintosh'..... 5 Ibs. 25¢ Ib. 5¢ APPLES, Cooking ...... 51bs. 19¢ 1b. 34-5¢ SWEET POTATOES .. 8 Ibs. 25¢ 1b. 3 1-8¢| CELERY ........ bunch 5c| * 4 Indicates increase in price A & P Celebrates Its 71st Birthday PRICES A YEAR AGO 24¢ 4]e 14¢ 18¢ 14¢ 15¢ 12V 81-3¢ 9¢ 4c 4c e CHANGE IN PRICE . ,_,4c =5y —5lc —4c —1-5¢ - —T7-8& —41/%e — Indicates decrease in price Seventy-one years old on October 20, A & P, grown hale and hearty as presiding genius of Economy, celebrates its anniversary with a week of very special prices. A & P has becorne a leader among food mer- chants, slowly and naturally . . public accepted and encouraged A of doing business. WHERE ECONOMY RULES because the &p, methods Now, at the age of seventy-one, A & P invites you to share in its birthday celebration . . . here are favorite foods at very special low prices. NEW ENGLAND DIVISION