New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1923, Page 5

Dr. W. C. city left Saturday for Cleveland where he will spehd the Christmas holidays. Selected trees, front of Meth. church, | one time and | Alaskan Indians, LABOR LEADER DIES New York, Deec. 24.—William F. Kehoe, one of the most widely known | George_McGuire of Portland, labor leaders in New York, and for-|will spend the Christmas holidays | mer secretary of the Central Trades| with his parents in this city. and Labor Council of New York, died| Harold J, Malone, now located in| |at his Brooklyn home last night after | New York city, is visiting his former lan illness of several months. Tl{home here for Christmas, health caused him to resign the sec-| pancing Christmas night at Eddie’s, rvetaryship recently. "He was 35 years Newington, on turnpike; 6-piece orch. old. —advt, Chairman Thomas allotment agent at made a visit to the GET 1,000 PRISONERS | Mexican Federals Report Big Capture ‘When City of Pucbla Falls to Their TOT CUTS CAKE FOR OLDER GENERATIONS Parents, Grandparents and Great-é Grandparents Are His Guests | Forces, By The Associated Press, Mexico City, Mex., Dec. —More | than 1,000 prisoners were taken when | the federal troops captured Puebla from the revolutionists, according to | Secretary of War Serrano. He issued | the following bulletin: 29 Linder of the d a meet- Youth with its lifetime before it yesterday entertained age with a long record of achievement behind it, now |at 7 enjoying that peace which comes to|ing down to a well earned | fortresses, rest, when Marshall Stevens was host | seventy-four | marks. Christmas party, to « gathering of his | ing to the Column commanded by Gen. one who settles #t his second anuual birthday and fomily reperesenting four generations. Marshall is the son of Mr. Ireder evens of . Mrs, Stevens is the daughter of Mr.and M:s. W. W, Marshall of Stanley street, who make thoe ,ome with Mrs, Marshail’s parents, Mr. Mrs. L. D. Penfield. Thus when Mar- rved the cake” after careful- ¥ removing the two red candles last evening, following n big time blowing | them out, he handed the first picce to his great grandfather, almost 82 years senior, the sccond piece to his t-grandmother, then to both his grandparents, to both of his parents | and to other guests in turn. It was a great time for Marshall and a most pleasant one for all, espeeially the | great-grandparents, The decorations | were significant of Christma | Mr. Penfield, who is the second | oldest living member of Stanley Post, | G. A. R, is in the best of health as | is his wife, aithough the latter is not auite so active, When he was 82 vears of age Mr. Penfield, who Is a painter by trade, painted his own house, manipulating extension ladders, | paint pot and brushes with the same | skill he showed more than a half century ago. Today he still works at | his trade, though doing it to keep | in practice and provide him with suf- ficient rather than eration. He is senior th A. T iterest in municipal affairs. He has reminded a “Herald" rep- resentative upon two occasions that! Colonel A. L. Thompson is town clerk | exercise for re- vice com nder of a for- 1is vho still takes a keen and has no legal right to be called | chorage, where he will become super- |ley street and Frank Dyer of this city| priate address, " w city elerk. This statement Colonel | Thompson corroborates, stating that | he is legally town clerk city clerk ex-officio, Mr, and Mrs, Stevens will spent Christmas with their foiks here and | will return to Holyoke, tomorrow aft- | ernoon. | Keeping Tab on Council, | Shorediteh, Eng The councilmen can’t put anything over on the tax- pavers here. A radio set has been! fustalled in the council chambers so citizens may listen In on all proceed- Ings. Strange part of it is the mu- nicipal dads had it installed, them-| ' PALACE .)TH \\ IVERS'\R\ WEE!\ Tonight and All Week SPECIAL MERRY CHRISTMAS ATTRACTI TOMMY ANDERSON’S BEAUTY REVUE OF 1924 - with — MADELINE BUCKLEY TED STEELE—<DORRENE GLOVER GAY YOUTHFUL CHORUS Mon . —~Twes —~Wel, | MARION { DAVIES | —in— “The Young Diana” and | at eleven o'clock advices reported o Holyoke, | cupation of the city. The enemy w. defeated after fierce battling., Govern- ment forces taking numerous prisoners | with cavalry sent in pursuit of the re- |t parochial school, and | treating forces still capturing many. The importance of the rebels’ d('INiL‘ will be Colonel Amezzua, contributed handily | Auxiliary as a model floating school, {iliary power schooner Boxer will sail | cluding wireless tele Continuous Shows Christmas Day Beginning At 1:30 “The attack against Puebla started a, m., with three airplanes bomb- Loreto, S8an Juan and Guadalaupe The airplanes dropped bombs which hit their Simultaneously forces belong- Martinez advanced upon the town and El tl W known when the commander- | b in-chief sends detailed reports, Once more government soldiers covered tillery regiment, commanded o to the downfall of the fortresses, in MODEL FLOATING SCHOOL | Schooner “Boxer” Sails | B o a ‘V Wednesday On Expedition Southwestern Alaska. Seattle, Wash., Dec, 24.—Equipped the aux- from Seattle Wednesday on a novel expedition for southeastern Alaska, where her officers will undertake to teach the natives various trades, in- raphy and navi- | . H. Wag- | the United | a gation, ner, super States bure "ifteen I'simpsean and Rydeah on the vessel's itinerary. The plan is the idea of W. T. Lopp, former man- ager of the bureau, who will ac- company the vessel as far as Ane it is announced by isor here of education the Tolinget, | Indians are | of au vill of o o intendent of education for Alaska. Other features of the program will se instructions on personal hygiene ! by two physicians who will make the |&¢ trip, and on modern cooking by Ber- nard Geoghegan, the Boxer's cook. The cargo includes 100 tons of school supplics, " by Mus. Kate Foote Coe Was Prominent as a Writer New Haven, Dec, 24.—Mrs, Kate I'oote Coe, who died here yesterday was formerly well known in literary cireles of the country serving in Washington as a correspondent for publications of note, writing under her maiden name of Kate Foote, She was a charter member of the na- tional society Daughters of the Am- erican Revolution and for 28 years was nt of the Susan Carrington chapter of Meriden where she | made her home. Mrs, was re. garded as a pioneer worker in In- dian affairs and was an authority of much of their histo She was an res Clarke Coe SORGE RUBIN ’ Amateur Ball Room Dancing Comtest Friday Night I\Ir Prizes Reserved Seats Por New Year's Midnight Prolic Now Selling SPECIAL HOLIDAY TONIGHT, TUES, ATTRACTIONS wWeED, 5—Keith Vaudeville Acts—5 Featuring RALPH DUNBAR'S BROADWAY CHOIR “MOMENTS MUSICAL” 10 < VOCALISTS, EACH A SOLOIST — 10 E ‘TK\ ADDE D WELDANO’S A'ITRM TION SENSATION Thrilling Mid -Air Gymnasts CORSICA lt v ERDI-—“‘itnngmg (nled) - RYAN AVD \lf)ulll, “Fall Has Come™ Jfl\ ) The Momopede Dancer u,u' mu 0\ m “HFR RFPL'TATION” e Reserved Seats For \o-v \ur- ing At Box \lmit"l ka \rrw Sell- Office ceived. C. spending the holidays with lents at 53 Madison street. church.—advt. | East.” | themselves with glory. The fourth ar- | by |tiow at Maple Hill will be held at 8 the L. sing ords at John A. was | wagon of the United Milk Co. over his S5 Mr St ing the Christmas holtdays at Mr, Al- | water underlie the zoning commission has call 1lng of the ways and wmear for Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Room 208 City hall at which time just re- | President Scott of the Technical Ad- | visory corporation will talk. is{ Axel Nelson and Miss Signe Peter- his par- son were married at the IMirst Luth- eran parsonage Satur evening by | Rev. Abel A. Ahlquist, A marriage license has been issued at to John lager and Agnes Doukas, | and principal of | both of Naugatuck. is confined to| The “Herald” is in receipt of a post isolation hospital and|card from Dr. Juliug Hupert, former- to resume his work|ly of this eity and now of Poland, in | | which he extends Christmas greetings | the|to his friends and former patients here. The schedule for Christmas day at Swedish Elim Baptist church will | 5:30, early morning service, 5 p. | | committee | CITY ITEMS. “That Old Gang of Mine" L. Pierce & Co. Albert O. Hess of Fine trees; delivery; St. Mark's old Rev, Raymond J. Clabby, curate t. Mary's church he Hartford ill be unable ere for at least a month Christmas record, “'St of C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. The annual Christmas tree celebra-,| ‘clock this evening. A trio consist- ng of Mrs. E. Proudman, Mrs. T. unday school Christmas party. | Monier and Mrs, L. L. Harding wlll‘ insign Charles P. Hatheway of| “Silent Night.” | Emmons place will spend the Christ- Your Xmas Vietrola at Morans'.— | mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. It dvt. | Thompson of Bridgeport. The police we notified \nda\ H. J. Shultz of Kansas City, Mo, ight that Harry Jnhnson of 91 Arch|is spending the holidays with T. Bayer struck an automobile of Arch street. Mr., Shultz is a sec- injured while erossing ond year man in Yale Law school and was recently elected to the Yale Law | Journal, ‘bt‘ sireet was nd painfully he street. Brunswick phonographs and re Andrews & Co.—ad I'rancis Connelly of Dwight street painfully injured when a milk ran He| Many Christmas Messages Bemg Received by Pope morning. Rome, Dec. 24.—Christmas greet- | attended by Dr, George W. Dunn. | ings from all over the world ar Victor Xmas Redbrds at Morans.— | reaching * P'ope Pius, those from dvt | America being especially nume Miss E! Ther ge of New within yristmas and ey Raggedy foot yesterday Drobuis of the Col- is spending the her pare \ la 1 n preliminary ¢ schelle vatican today with nts Walter Mrs street Ann,"” deners A Drobuls of | gor tiff with tribute of flowers and fruit the members of the sacred rd. C. L. Pierce & Co—adt. were received and tendered their good Miss Florence J. Keeney, daughter| wishes, the dean of the college, Car- f Mrs. Frank Keeney of 1184 Stan-|dinal Vanvutelli, delivering an appro- Pope Pius responded impromptu remarks, ending by extending the Christmas hope that God might be glorified and peace and good will prevail on earth, and his -~ are spend- new Vietor ree- colle ere married Friday, Dee. 21. They| with ill make their home in this city. Tine trees, next to new Hotel— dvt. Bernard Lewis oommate, Hi J, Asserting that Albrecht Schultz, great stories of Sahara Desert and that artesian wells could tap them, a | ch engineer claims that t areas there will some day be made 1 over into fertile pasture, recht's home, 57 Jubilee street. Both re students at Yale Law school A Player Piano for your Christmas, L. Pierce & Co.~-advt. P 0 015 O G O O P P S SR SRR “No Connection With Any Other Establishment in Town." Stetwart’s 151 MAIN STREET E wish to extend to all, our best wishes for A Merry Christmas and a Bright and Happy New Year. & The goodwill of our patrons and friends is one of our most valuable assets. The spirit of the season brings to us renewed appreciation of old associates and of the value of new friends. vour Christmas be a happy one and May New Year, is the cordial success attend vour wish of The New Britain Dry Cleaning Corporation 96 WEST MAIN ST. R. J. Kloiber A. F. Eichstaedt nnnnnnnnnnunmm A Merry Ch to all from THE HOUSE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFi TO OUR PATRONS A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Berson Bros. 50 Harvard Street A Merry Chnstmas and a Happy New Year § ALL FROM THE BIG FURNITURE STORE John A. Andrews & C ¢ For me:k Retams Use Herald Cla.mfted Adots.