New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1930, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1930 19 STATE CHECKS UP ON BUS DRIVERS Some Fail fo Mention Previousl Arrests in Applications A number o. public service vehi- cle drivers were given hearings at the office of the motor vehicle de- partment at the state capitol Wed- .Mdd) afiernoon regarding alleged | | ward. | “In the past five vears about one | Tl] HELP and one-half million dollars have been spent in other parts of the city | for (lvmtn!.nrv schools. Not one | | plainingly helped to carry the com- nis, 73, and William, 63, and the |tee Oct. 14, asking for proxies stat mon tax burden with nothing but | wives and sons of these about them. | ed that the meeting would be asked |crumbs from the feast as their re- | L5 the couple gave thanks for a con |to clect a new board of directors tinuance of general well being. Mr | consisting of the committee mem.- | B S Morton for years was a tresh wa Mr. Morrow, Randoiph W ter sailor” on the Great Lakes. i president of the Gold Dust Mrs. Morton recalled that her C Wilbur L. Cummings; L. D family journeyed from Munson, Vt. | Haldiman, executor of the cstate of f this h b o cw b ld- v »ha i 3 state by ol - VAT V. James cr thb ro«lden(s in this dls!rhl hn\r‘ OH took a canal boat to Rome and fin |president of United Cigar Stores Co. et sadi 0]‘8 B“smess S nde ished the trip fo Richland in the|and Trederick K. Morrow. president burden of schools in other parts of the city. p= e “For over four years special com-| Boston, Nov. 28 mittees of the Parents and T Association ef the Northend creasing need for better school ac- aid the unemployec police records which were not stated~ commodations in its district to the good way to rel on their applications for drivers’ li- censes. The question on the appl cation asks whether the applicant | had been convicted in this state or clsewhere of any crime other than violation of the motor vehicle laws. Among those who were heard | re Albert and Jerry Albanese of 5% Maple street, employes of the \lusteo lines; Andrew Balinsky, 24 \liller street, employed by the Yel- | Jow Cab Co.; Peter A. Agostini, 681 ch street, head of the New Britain rinsportation Co.. which operates Arch street bus line and one ccticut Co. driver. Numbers of | « from other parts of the state | jven hearings. | Agostini had been listed as having | e arrested some time ago. Agos- | ni claimed that he had never been csted and an investigation by the | wimission showed that someone | lad used his name. His license | ot affected. i Others were questioned about ar- zes of breach of the | \inor offenses while one | isked about his arrest for walk- | on railroad company property. s stated today that the drivers this city might cngage counsel to Vrotest the action of the motor vehi- 1o department because the arrests oncerning the men were for mis- 1ors and not crimes, action of the motor vehicle rtment is a continuation of the plans to Keep a close check on the volice records of men who drive public service automobiles. NORTHEND SCHoDL PARENTS T0 YEET Wish to Spur Gity On to Gon- struction of New Building no definite date has excentive committee of Northend school Parents and wchers n has decided to I a speci; mass meeting of thc nts in the district o discuss and means of hurrying action | proposed construction of a Jilding in the district | Mayor George A. Quigley who has «d oppo to school constru ill be invited to He will be reasons why he . wise during the present depression to go through th the plans | The executive committee has not | 1anged his contention that the dis- nceds a new school building spite arguments advanced by the | rayor 4 of the present| silding wo! )¢ the more cco- uomical mov Clark Makes Statement Irancis A. Clark, president of the nd school I'arc nd Tea ssociation, today issued th he parents of children attend- | © Northend school are dissatis- | th accommodations that h d for a long time and which still exist | ‘In a ‘Special Report on Northend School Necds' dated April, 1925, to hool committce members Superin- tendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes, wrote, “The conditions in Northend school building are fas | om satisfact It is not difficult feeling of dissat- cxpressed by the district when they conditions in the Northend 1001 with those of the Vance oln, Smalley, IPranklin, Wi Llihu Bur Stanlcy, han Hale and other schools, special report of the school for April. 1930, on ‘The Northend School” after ecxpressing | uch the same sentiment this re- | port continucs: “The present build- & is not only too small for hoth | and future needs, but it is| <0 obsolrt 1l y and un- e succe opcration of a | hdern and progressive school pro- | m such as is possible in schools ! Lincoln smalley wnklin ang r of our modern hool buildings is impossihle in an wolete | s as the pres- | n all far short of the dards of modern school “The agitation for a new school | luilding to replace the present plant | is not something new. Fully 12 years | a0 the school committee was dis- | satisfied with conditions as they then | existed at the Northend school. At their order plans and cations were drawn for a new North- end school. These plans in a gen- | eral way provided evervthing that is | now demanded by the parents. The | oney necessary o crect the build- 15 planned was appropriated, if we are correctly informed, but rap- vily chan; conditions and pres- | sure from other scctions of the city | caused the school committee to di- vert these funds to relieve the pres- sure and conditions in other parts of the cify Just Average Citlzens ver gince that’time the question new Northend school has been hrought up again and again but yressure from other parts of the city | contributed to spending of available | s for new schools in every other | wiaFt of fhe city. The people of the 4 school are by and large known as ‘Our Average “itizens.! They neither shine nor mplain. They do not make them- sclves obnoxious hecause they are not given first preference. It takes | \ lot of abuse fo arouse them. But | n recent years it has been hecom- | ing more and more apparent that «chool building was being allotted fo those who steadily and uncom- attention of the school committee and of the public. “Certainly hard times have not ! existed through the past 12 vears ‘w‘d today. For the last four years only during| A letter from the year just closing have we experi- monds, general mar R Be Near Success ey enced any feeling of depression. monds Saw and St School Pushed Aside read to the commi “In all these years of more Or | that view. 1ess boom times the Northend school | has been pushed aside because oth- | ers clamored louder for attention. They say the Northend school must be pushed aside. “Perhaps even the worm has turn- ed. The Parents and Teachers Asso- ciation of the Northend school de- mand that the most serious consid- eration be given to their claims. The association asks only a square deal W can afford to pa for the children who are compelled down the amount have a much great | through purchases we all have a norm bill of $2 per mon to attend classes in a school building | over the extra doll: which every one admits is too small, son out of work or very poorly lighted, unsafe and un- | zation formed to help such a person. |ducts Corp.. and Idgar I'a Dominion bureau of st Is to de- sanitary. “If everyone wer “To sum up we use a remark {rom | practice the cffect would be felt by “ ‘0. r s’ produc the summary of the ‘Inspection Re-!iho coal comy port’ of the Connecticut State Board (po ranieicturer of Education dated May 8, 1930, ‘A | (pone "y "o o new building is needed in this dis- 1o\ (eker agen trict and railroad organization, probably | the steamship company that carries VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT A laintiff. Joseph Dzie- | e coal from the railroad, the h . . paecause the plaintifl, Joseph Dote’ | power company that furnishes the e Pick ol the rient light, the man who that he and Michacl Koziol, defend- | 17 nt, had entered into contract for he loan of plaintiff's books, Act e ing Judge Michael .\, Sexton in city court has judgment for the defend- Attorney Lawrence J. Golon rep- ed the defendant. rian vane cormsion ME. and Mrs. Norton Married driven by John McBriarty of 27 Steele strect and the other owned by Paul Dolce of 64 Maple street and driven by Alfred Scalise of the| Pulaski, N scme address collided last night at|2nd Mrs. Will the southern end of Central park. |Kirk, aged 2 and Considerable damage was done to | today looked back Two automobiles, one owned and L in 18 | crisis, the Massachusetts cmergency committee on unemployment was lief if put into general circulation |elect a new managemen e farmers sell o \ n a produc- narily bought in normal times. Gold Dust Corp., claim tion adopt “Assume,” his letter said, “that ceived authorizations fr ) 2 n parley d in any way to DRl S S olts | the lighting business.” 'I ant to recover costs. The suit was [:[]UP[E UBSERVE : Attorney Scxton’s opinion | that the plaintift did not ex for the books at the time they were 75TH ANNIVERSARY borrowed. | ! fastest conveyance available, a cat- | of United Cigar Stores Co. tle car. Letters to stockholders said an . _— | investigat nto the company's (UP)—Skimping 1O IN t ompany | arents and | . ; b 2 affairs by some of its largest stock- | £ 2 SHEALL : and saving on houschold expens IR A e e ‘ha\c frequently b;'ought the so that small sums may be given to prempt action is necessary by all | At ot ol very f stockholders to « the business of Directors of the company urged stockholders to disregard attempts o Ward Baking Plan Alleged to o i orron wrous o obiaim| fford K. § proxics 1o overt the present | ttee expressing btablhzatmn \ ked in New York. Nov, 28 (#—The com- Simonds expresscd the view that | mittee of stockholders of the Ward Provincial Conference | sums saved in this manner would | Baking Corp.. which is seeking Ke Sask, Nov. w— er effect for re- | proxies to call a special meeting to vilization of prices of the goods of goods ordi- | George K. Morrow an of the ' tion cost | ¢ 1 a resolu- nal clectric light | than 51 per cent of the stockholders| 1 esolutior th and though to effect tha change lose yest v the $2 we cut| The committee is composed of to, $1. tuening | Charles Hayden., of Hayden, Stone | tive « it to some per- Co., Thomas T. McInnerncy, | Ontario and the airic provinces. to some organi- | President of National Da >ro- | Tt calls for the establishment of a c to follow this |Chairman of the the merchant.| A letter sent out by ti imit- | cos her good k of the mer- cr and his fam- t, freight agent, | makes the wires same—in fact, il xing of prices to insure a fair ex ore Watking of South .vuriey, change between farm and manufac Manc will hold a pageant re Id for questioning. Authorities tured produets. ¢ at the church is part | «aid Gourley carries $2,500 life in- _— Christmas program being | surancc Advent Y. P. Society Sl i i ’ 31 . LOSS Plans Bnsy Season GOURLEY DYING A fire which started in :“::d m The Young People’s Society of the | Marictta, Okio, Nov. 2§ (P} home of David Berkowitz of 23 Second Advent church will hold its | iworg 38, was reporte: Ty t and which did dam- meeting in the church vestry tonight |dying today of bullet wounds receis Firc Chief Noble at with Alton Brown leading. This «d Wednesday 1ight when shot fro: b guished by Hose Com- will be an unusual service and it!ambush while standing iich answered a still will be the b ing of Letive f homie this morning. The winter for the socicty “harles Whiting was mot deter- Saturday ternoon at I o'clack | G 1 ome and Mrs * At Christmas give your boy this toy truck . .. the victim, wers You can get it with only 100 KIRKMAN COUPONS BI Y any of the famous Kirk- man’s Soap products, includ- ing those pure white petals of soap, Kirkman's Soap Chips. Cut the coupons from the packages. When you have 100 coupons bring them in and get, in ex- change, this sturdy, modern toy truck. Or, if you prefer, you can make your selection from any one of a large number of other attractive and useful premiums. i \ Bring your coupons to . 28 (P—)r rton of Sel- . respectively, over 75 years of MecBriarty's auto but police action married life, dating from the day was averted when Scalise agreed to after Thanksgiving pay for the damage. With their sons, hack in 18 Alonzo, 7 :— SATURDAY ONLY Chekstor BUTTER = 1. 39¢ SPECTALS START NOV. 28TH Prices Guaranteed Only to DECEMBER 4TH Mueller’s MACARONI — SPAGHETTI NOODLES 3 Pkgs. 25¢ CHEKSTOR COFFEE A Trial Will (,'0n\'i|1ce You 1 Pound 27 ¢ CRISCO 1 Pound Tin 23¢ De Martini MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 1 Pound Package 12¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Bars 19¢ DIAMOND IRON CLAD CLOTHES PIN Box 9¢ WALDORF PAPER 4 Rolls 19¢ When you try CHEKSTOR COFFEE you will have to admit it is a good coffee huy. Not only be- cause of the palate appeal of its rich flavor but also hecause of the pocketbook appeal of its low price. CHEKSTOR COFFEE proves its goodness with eve pum 1d you buy and for pity’s sake don’t spoil an other- wise perfect dinner with a poor cup of coffee. Pancake FLOUR, Aunt Jemima's Sm. pkg. 2 for 25 MOLAS , Grandma’s Old Fashioned ... tin MAL-O-WHIP vvn 12-0Z. tin BEANS, Bean Hole .......... Med. Tin 2 for 25 BOSCO SYRUP, the Three Food Drink .. jar 23 PEA BEANS, York State ............. 3 Ibs Evap. MILK, Libby's or Sealect, tall tin 3 for 25 CRACKERS, Edgemont SALT, Ivory or lodized TEA BALLS, Boscul 10¢ PEARS, Libby’s Bartlett, No. 2!, PINK SALMON, Searchlight .. .. tall tin 2 for 25 CEREAL, Malt-0O-Meal Clam Chowder, Saltesea, large tin 35¢ small PICKLES, Happyvale Dills ......... quart jar 2 CORN, Livhy's or Epire Goldon Bt N, 2 in PEAS, Libby's Fancy Garden HAND SOAP, Skat .. CEREAL, Wheaties ............ CARROTS, Diced CHEKSTOR BUTTER — “The (ountry SUGAR, Confectionery, 1s ... 2 pkgs. PIE FILLING, D. & C. Lemon g CHOCOLATE DESSERT, My-T-Fine 3 pkgs. LIPMAN’S 5 MAIN STREET New Britain MOHICAN MARKET New Britain's Quality Food Market 391 - 101 MAIN STREET ‘d 4+ THE LOW EST PRICE 1N YEARS. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE SOLD BUTTER AT S0 LOW A RICE IN NOV. TAKE ADVAN- c SAGE OF THE LOW PRICE AND “)S IRY OUR MEADOWBROOK BEST BUTTER EGGE =i 2 doz. 49c l‘lONEY 51b pail 75c Low Price PURE E . COTTAGE LARD ........... 21b525c CHEESE . ' 2"’5,2,5“' SWISS CHEES - 39(: MILD (HEE\L Sliced or M the Piece MORRELL'S PRIDE 2 5 A QUALITY HAM AT A LOw PRICI WHOLE—HALF—QUARTIER c H \\I \l 1C E.\ To 40(. VE. LAMB LEGS STEA ROUAD, 101N 3 iy 22c JORTERHOUSI 27 LUAN FRESH TRIB OR LOIN SHOULDERS ") 15c LAMB CHOPS ........ 19C_ RIB VEAL CHOPS h 25C PRIME RIB ROAST .... Ib 28¢ LEAN CHUCK ROAST 1h 18C ROASTING PORK ... Th 19C Mince, Crullers 2in 33 PIES = 25c 2d°"25c £t Zd""25c Brand \\llRl\R\lT Zmnxzsc CAT \ll’,i 2|algchu(37c 3 Cans 25 PFA\( HLs 2 ]anze cans 39c ERS, H. C. Rowe’s, , pt. 40c 2cans 37(, ITALIAN COOKING GRAPEFRUIT CHESTNUTS ONIONS 10c™ 10™15¢ Hi%2he Large \ Mealy L Potatoes 15 b peck