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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1924. éauvflllen & Qlo,. INC. — HARTFORD of hia first wite, David L. Weil, counsel for tho guardian ad litem of the three children, contended that they be- came the llgitimate children of Mr Gould when he acknowledged them. | A contest over their Iigitimacy, in volving the question of whether they | & should inherlt part of the George J. Gould estate, has been threatened ONE KILLED, ONE DYING AFTER BAD AUTO CRASH Tatal Accident in Brooklyn When OIL CONSERVATION BOARD 15 NAMED Goolidge Makes Appointments to New Government Unit Store Open Until 9 P, M. Saturday, Monday' and Tuesday Jack Claus Car Goes Over Bank Onto S Is Here! for some time, New York, Dec, 10.—An automo- bile carrylng five men carly today | plunged through an iron railing and Washington, Dec. 19.~An off con- servation board, consisting of the secretaries of war, ravy, interfor and |man street, Brooklyn, One of the oc- cupants of the car, | brecht, commerce was created today by | President Coolldge, The new board will study the gov. | ernment's responsibilities in ol con- servation, and will seck the full co- operation of the ofl industry to that commission appointed hy Mr. | Coolidge last March to study the| future supply ot fuel ofl for the navy will work in cooperation with the | new board, The president announced the cre- | ation of the new board in identical | letters addressed to the secretaries of war, na interlor and com- n)r‘|4 e, In \\Mlh he said: “It is evident that the present methods of capturing our eil de- posits i3 wasteful to an alarming | degree, In that it becomes impossibl to copserve oil In the ground un our present leasing and royalty prac- tices if a neighboring owner Jessee desives to galn possession of | his deposits. “Developing aircrafts indicate that our national defense must bo supple- mented if 1ot dominated by avia tion. It is cven probable that the | supremacy may be determined by tlie possession of avallable petroleum and its products. “I am advised that our current oll supply s kept up only by drilling many thousands of new wells each and that the failure to bring in producing ls for a two year | period would slow down the wheels of industry and bring about serious industrial depression. year, DAD'IN overturning dropped twelve feet to the tracks of the Long Islund rail- réad at Atlantic avenue and Eack- HOSPITAL, | without s were fair trica live in B from a Drownsvil Brownsvi | Harola My was drivin through railroad tracks. ain the trd\:l “The problem of a future shortage in fuel and lubricating oil, not 10| mention gasoline, must be avolded, lyero Sinclatr Gonld, widov or our manufacturing productivity will he curtailed to an extent N0t iiforec’s hearing in sily calenlated We are not today, however, fac- ing an under supply ot oil. The| Aroduction of our 3 excess of our immed require- That over-productlon in ft- apness which in ments. self encourages ¢ turn leads to wastefulness and dis- | regard of esser vafues. which our resources are limited, if | taking the place of coal, the of which seems to be unlim- but coal ¢ ot take the place in most of its lighter uses, on land or sea, or in the alr, (()\(\Il \l\r A SUICIDE iago, Chile. Dec. 19—Luis Re- rren, communist 1 er and for- v deputy, shot and k today. He left a statement saying it was useless to struggle and that he was unable to carry on. large Street excavators in Denver re- cent unearthed the bones of a mastodon, | D Corvect Apparel Is Our Sole Business Not Just a Side Issue The Right Xmas Gift Is Useful, Practical, Sensihle Things that delight the MEN'S J. Gould, counting The party died shortly The other three me 1 themselves from the wreck All the erious injury, rooklyn: was returning meeting of Local No, Brotherhood of Painters, held in the | In the Brooklyn. the owner of the car, crashed | guarding the lle labor lyceum lle scction of 1. The automobile the rafling, cut, and landed on Contact with the electric rail |set the automobile afive, bu flames did little An outbound train stopped within twenty fect of the wrecked car, and or| damage, dnw with the RS, GOULD TELS ABOUT CHILDREN Appears in Gourt fo_Uphold Their Legitimacy | e New York, Dec, 19.—Mrs. Guine- | hard, long struggle during the year | now drawing to a close. appeared today suit to defend her |children against the charge, Lawrence after at Mary's hospital and another, Charles Willlams, is at the hospital, where it | was thought his chances for recovery Al St | n ex- men liome | 25, | the t the | |to Santa to bring somcthing’ for ald of ”w{nm she would be glad to help play apparatus clearcd ‘and. {to them APPEALS TO SANTA “Please Don’t Forget Us,” Says | 10-Year-01d Girl Thaf the generosity of New Brit- ain people 18 as much in evidence this year as in other yuletide sons {8 shown by the flood of qu received at the Horald offico this morning by people who read the story of the little girl who appealed “myself and five sisters.” | Hardly had the paper been on the streets until Miss Alice Mayric night telephone operator at the New Britain General hospital, called at the Merald office -last evening and ita Claus to the family. Miss | Mayrich conferred witly Ensign Carl Irederickson of the Salvation army | with Miss Helen Johnson, as- | sistant secretary of the Welfare as- | soclation, arrangements wete made 1o take Christmas cheer to the fam- ily. | & Other local people telephoned | asking that this or other families | in similar circumstances be referred | . | That there are other families who do not view the approach of Christ- mas with much pleasure i8 shown | »y the letter addressed to Santa | Claus at the Herald office, which { George at the the Gould ac- thr ma yesterday, that her husband was not The chargs 0 wells is in | u“ ir fathe of legitimacy of the ‘(hlfr children, who were horn before Mrs. Gould's marriage to Gould, was | first brought Ofl, 0| gt yesterday when ounsel fi nied that into the accou or ( the their fathér. Mr. G hi children—a boy and left them part of his estate, Mrs. Gould testifiad tod |of her children—George and Gu vere—we New Yorl Tune, in Apdf! 1916, respectively, Jane, was horn at Lakehurst, N. I, | fire d. re born in a k city dn April, losy 191 1422, she said. inting s will “Was George Gould their father?"” she w asked. answered Mrs, Gould. 6 married Mr. a year after the death | States, Gould For Man or Boy practical men and boys Christmas Neckwear Shirts for gifta Wi Mufflers (Imp.) Scotch Plaids .. 65¢, 95¢, $1.25 Silk $4.50 Bath Robes, Sweaters, Socks, Underwear, Gloves, ete, etc. $1.95 and § 2.35. 3 FINE OVERCOATS AND 2-PANT SUITS —— Special Holiday Values —— New Britain DAV 1D 357 Main Street M I $29.50 NY SAMPLE SHOD. o X. David S.8cqall, Pres. S. SEGALL, Pres. Arthur Leve, | | No accurate estimato of their loss The third, | could be obtained at first, bu BUY A MAN'S GIFT AT A MAN'S STORE tells in a few words the story of a The let- ter reads as follows: “Dear Santa: “Would you please call on us this s as me and my 4 little broth- | myself do nced you so bad is in the Wildwood ar now. I am 10 yrs oid my oldest brother i3 11 yrs the oth- ers are little, baby brother 8 months. please don't 4 forget «us, dear Santa.” 108~ BANDITS SET TOWN ON FIRE. 3 ‘orth, Tex., Dec., 19.—Bunk fire to the town of Val- carly tod vas wiped out by the f the ! amage was estimated at $100.- 600, The dafes weighed 4,000 pounds each. An average of 3,000,000 persons | ara ill every day in the United | hearts of and $1.50 and $7.50 and $3.50 Bristol 135 Main Street The Christmas Store of Many Gifts AVE ON SATURDA At SAGE-ALLEN’S IMPORTANT “LAST-MINUTE” SUGGESTIONS Gifts From the Housewares Shop Are Sure To Find Favor With the Hostess “UNIVERSAL” URN SET—a 9-cup Elec- tric percolator, sugar bowl, cream pitcher and tray $25.00 SHERBET GLASSES with nickel frames and cut tops 50¢ ANDIRONS in hlgek finish to match fire- place sets. In ball top style $4.25 pair N CUPS AND SAUCERS lustre ware in an attractive banded pattern 6 for §11.49 LUSTRE TEA SETS of 23 pieces. A won- derful variety of beautiful colors $9.95 to $24.50 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC IRONS, the light- est weight electric iron made. Packed in heat-proof steel case $8.50 Gifts FOR ONE WOMAN TO GIVE ANOTHER Baronette Satin Slips in evening shades of Flame, Peach, Silver, Gold and White, also Navy and Black $3.95 Frilly Boudoir Caps and Ribbon Garters in varied and interesting assortments 29¢ to $3.95 Jersey Silk Petticoats, trimmed or tailored styles, in dark shades $2.95 Eiderdown or Blanket Robes Soft, light and warm $9.75 Christmas Candy Clear Candy Toys ..... Salted Nut Mixture , Jordan Almonds . Assorted Chocolates, !5 Ib. bar Milk Chocolate ITard Candy 15 1b. box in sied container .... 20c each \ssorted Chocolates in Cliristmas boxes, Braemore Commodore Social Sweets . 39c a box $2.50 Dur- mas boxes 50c to Q3.00 2icalb, . T9calb. 59c a lb. . 89ca lb, 19c each 2 1b. boy orted Chocolates Apollo, & Sh Maillard’s, ml and lm\ walahs in } 15 1b. to 5 1bs. priced Ribbon ( Glace F1 V'S, LUSTRE WALL VASES in several attractive colors T5¢ to $1.75 TEA AND TOAST SETS of imported lustre ware 98¢ HAND PAINTED CHINA from the stu- dios of Wilson and Hickisch. Bon-bon dishes, celery trays, sugar bowls, cream pitchers, ete. Exceptionally beautiful designs and colors $1.98 to $31.98 POTTERY FROM HOLLAND Bon-bon dishes, vases, compotes, candle- sticks and tiles in quaint Dutch designs SL75 to $13.75 COLORFUL SPANISH JUGS $3.49 BAYBERRY CANDLES Packed in a holiday box 39c a pair Sweaters TO PLEASE THE WOMAN “GOLFS” Cricket Sweaters and Golf Coats in a varis ety of colors. Fancy Jacquard and plain patterns $2.95 Extra sizes in Golf Coats. Tan, Navy and Black. $5.95 A Blouse To Aceompany the Sweater She Receives Tailored Blouses of English Broadcloth in White, Tan and Powder Blue $2.95 Cedar Chests Are Beautiful and Lasting Gifts Red Cedar Chests in every desirable size With or without trays $15.00 to $45.00 sizes covered with Jdpanese With or without tra $4.75 to $12.00 WHO Colors: Brown, Sizes 46 to 54 Mahogany chests with cedar lining in several attractive styles $30.00 to $75.00 GIFT HOSIERY That Is First In Fashion $1.75 FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK STOCKINGS S1.59 per pair, 3 pairs for $4.50 A stocking for real service, made with rein All Smart Co forced lisle top and sole ———————————— e “PHOENIX” LACE CLOCKED SILK STOCKINGS ioned of pure silk. Reinforced tops and soles, black and colors $2.00 pair JACQUARD AND PLAID STOCKINGS $3.75, $4.35 and $5.25 a pair Of imported cashmere smart designs and beautiful colors Full fas} lisle Many | ? INGRAIN SILK STOCKINGS $2.95 pair 3 pairs for $8.35 silk from top to toe forstreet and eve- ning wear. Every favored shade PERFECTION SILK STOCKINGS $1.95 pair 3 pairs for $5.75 Of special heavy weight, Fine lisle top and Black Only Gifts To Please Every Boy All Wool Jersey Suits in Oliver Twist and Middy Styles. Light and dark colors Sizes 4 to 10. Regular $4.50 value $2.98 Boys’ $ilk Knit Ties in regimental stripes and other coler combinations 39¢ and 50c All Silk Scotch Plaid Ties 49c Yellow Slickers—$3.50 to $4.50 Black Rain Coats—$5.00 to $5.98 Gifts for a Man A special assortment of gift ties—silk-and-wool and all silk ties in stripes, ehecks and geometric designs 95¢ 1I-Wool Coat Sweaters in navy, brown and heather $5.00 Broadcloth Shirts in white, also white with 5 satin stripes $2.98 Wool-lined Gloves of suede and kid $L75 Pure Worsted Gloves in black and gray $1.50 # green, YValuable Hints From The Toilet Goods Shop Houbigant Toilet Waters .imseersseeme $3.59 Hu I«i'mt s Toilet Waters o $2.00 Coty’s Toilet Waters RS - $3.59 Veoley Toilet Water: SG.OO Colgate’s Toilet Waters , Fan Toe Bath Salts Rochambeau Fren \h itary Brushes Lno~pac! 5 L'uwn" Poy oo Vo 50c, 25¢, es 50c, 9, o stoiois emn Bath Notions Department s These Trifles Christmas Stocking cout Knives,” $2.00 values <l 50 00ks . 3 l»c to $3.00 All Compton's Scissors and Shears Reduced 107 ts, in holiday boxes sh, $1.50 3 riec Curling 1 . $1.00 69¢ < 3135 e $1.45 . 6c to 30c Give Her Glove Silk Underthings Kayser Venetian Silk Bodice Vests of Bodice Vests ian Silk $1.95 $2.50 ers or Step-Ins t atch 9 == $2.79 $3.75 ammuwuwuwwmwuwwumwufimmmmmwmwmmmm