New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1926, Page 29

| | » LURED WOMAN OF ~ TOFROM HER HOME 80 Year 04 Man Held Waterbury Police ‘Waterbury, Jan, 8 Glgllottl, 40, of 103 by (A—Anthony James street, Bridgeport, was arrested here today by Sergeant Henry L. Johnson, a technical charge of breach of peace. He was turned over Bridgeport authoritics this noon. on the to Gigliott! s alleged by Bridgeport police to have Induced Lucy Stein- born, 70, of 878 Madlson avenue, Bridgeport, to leave her home his promise to marry her. on 8he 1s| sai¢ to have withdrawn more than $600 from her bank accounts, wh tota’ nearly $25,000, to supply suitor with clothing and expe money for thelr trip. A wife and elght children, abe which Gigliott] did not tell his trothed, walt for Gigliotti in Brid, port, police eay. PALACE THEATER | feh her nse out be- ge- ) UNDER FIRE THREAT (Continued from I’ gloveless, or rubbers rst Page) playhouse, overcoat nounced and the fire was under control. 11:29 recall was sounded, but an gine remained on the theater in der to completely douse the fire, Chiet Noble Has Iall, Shortly after Chief Noble out, he came necar serious accident when he slipped the iey streets, falling heavily his back. He w ved from sev burt by a fire hose which broke and with ca GE COOLEY discovered Palace theater fire fall, was drenched the skin, low, he refused to | the Ihis attitude seemed 1o be ex his entire stafl, for against ost impossible odds, they not o saved the theater from total lo but the adjoining buildings kept from h of the Swu which the fire m but was aqnickly [ Detective Serg of the police department material assistance to the fi O"Mara was former oncrator of t motion picture projection equ ment at t theater, and familiar with e uy in the buil lie Although he sce Acts wasg acted spots fl guide in pointi blind a other plares in helpir pierece their way thre walls ke which beset their pathwa emen who v °d on the o of the M were aupered by the intense cold, 1he ice which q il les of the buildin their clothing ns the water from the buildinz survey tt a ind thea! b i n It tey of the the “flames v ed that the fo and the thermometer was out smiling an- that the worse was over, At en- or- me meeting with & on on ere Oldest Playhouse In Clty The Palace theater occuples the site held by the old Hanna hall be- fore that structure was destroyed by fire. The new bullding, con- structed through a stock company of which & number of men Interested in the advancement of the drama were members, was erected in 1880, The theater project did not prove a financlal bonanza and when com- petition arose through the opening of the Lyceum theater the attend- ance at plays shrunk noticeably. The stock company leased its inter- theator was managed successively by John Hanna and J. W. Ringrose, About 30 years ago it passed into the hande of Frank Keeney of Brooklyn, N, Y. Mr. Keeney, who controlled a chain of theatres, estab- lished a vaudeville pollcy which was kept up for several years, Bome time afterward the late Patrick S.| McMahon became associated with !the management and ownership of the playhouse as a partner of Mr. Keeney, At that tme the theatre was known as “Keeney's" Later the playhouss became the property of Mr. McMahon who bought out the Keeney interests and its name became the ‘“Majestic.” Beveral |years ago Contaras Brothers & Perakos purchased the bullding and gave It its present name the “Pal- ace.” The p'ayhouse was one of a num- ber of moving picture and vaude- ville houses involved fr. a recent merger through which the Hoffman |theatrical {nterests and Contaras Brothers and Perakos were united Because of its position as Britain's first playhouse, the theatre is held {n high sentimental regard by lovers of the drama. Nearly every actor of prominence in the dramatic world of a score of years |ago appeared Before New Britain audiences in this bullding in the days when fifty ecents was “top price.” Deaths his senior member of department. who to ne. 1 al- nly )5S, ion nth, it Patrick O'Mara of emen, | he ip- was ry nnok and eran- as nd craen of further nd %ly formed on the on leaked ter 1ed ird nd hat pread- then ter The vl to P 5 tot Blame Waste for Viee ot Will Remodel Theater “You can say that v modelir we wi Noble Pre D MceCue a Their morn ¥ind trolley lines w = tha he o nd Mrs. Mary Kennedy Fay Mary Kennedy Fay, wife of s T. Fay of 57 Lawler street, died of heart failure at her home this morning. She Is survived by a father, Put- rick Kennedy. fel Hayes, Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs. August Helsler, Mrs, son F. Marion and Miss Jennile Kenncdy | of New Rritain, and Mrs. John Kennedy of West Haven; three brothcrs, Michael J. Kennedy of this city, John Kennedy of Provi dence, R. T, and Martin Kennedy of Iall River, Mass, Funcral services will be from the home at 9 o'clock and at St. Ma church at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. Burial will be in St Mary's cemete Frank Brozck, Jr. Frank Brozek, Jr., eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brozek of 319 Burritt street, died last night, IFuneral services were held at Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock | this merning, and interment was in | Sacrcd Heart cemetery. Funerals = Charies R. Brennecke, Jr. Funeral scrvices for Charles R. Drennecke, Jr, were held at “his home, 25 Rhodes street, this after- {noon. Rev nuel Suteliffe rector { St. Mark's Episcopal church, of- ficiated. Burlal was fn Fairview cometery. The pall bearers were: Otto Ritt- T Rudolph Strohecker, Leopold rohecker, Angust Newfleld, Frank vficld and Willlam Kornawitz, | Willonghby F. Burr. Funeral rvices for Willoughby I°. Burr were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella .. I'reston of 664 West Main street, R heodore A. Greene, pastor of First Congregutional ehurch, of- ieiated. Burial was in West ceme tery, Plainville, M=, Margaret Ros Fun rvices for M cact Ross will be held tomos at he home of her daughter, Mrs. Saunders of 349 Chestnut §:30 o'clock and at St Mar- Horace treet at g at 9 Mary's fem will he in 8 mas a'clock. of requ Burial will be metery, Mre, Elitabeth Briges. ! services for Mrs. T who died at the hom: r, Mrs, Frank Mason Tultp sircet yesterday after at the of 83 vears, wor ninz at 8 o'clock at 11 s of B. C. Porter Sons 1y was taken to Providencs his morning, and Burial wis op Point cemet CARD OF THANKS to thank our kind . relatives and ighhors for = remembrance and bheantiful 1 tritmtes during onr reeent be- nt in the death of our be- ) Mrs. Hermine C. Gur- wish EAMA I AMELTA LENA R \IINNITE HERMAN 1MIL MAT G BER 1. 3 MLDA RECHENBERG. Joseph A, Héfiey | 1 hareh st UNDE Phone Oppoute Xt Hesdence 13 Summer | , { POSY SHOP New Shipment SINGING CANARIES 1o CARDINALS, PARROOUETS GOLD- FINCHES STRAWRERRY FINCHES, JGREETING CARDS] £ W. MAIN ST, PROF. BLDG. TEL. 886, The Telegraph Florist of New Brituin. ests to another organization and the | New | six sisters, Mrs, Dan- ' ehurch where a solemn high [ varions ageneies of city government, BOSTON THEATER COP GETS INDEFINITE TERM Former Assistant U, 8, District At- torney to Address Bishop Tierney Assembly, Danlel J. Gallagher of Boston, | Mass,, formerly assoclated with the | department of justice as an ae- slstant United States district at. torney, will be the speaker at the Washington's birthday banquet of | Bishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, Feb- ruary 22, at the Burritt hotel, | Thomas W. Crowe {s chairman of the committee in charge, and s as- | sisted by James J. Clerkin, secre- | tary, James H, Riley, jr., treasurer, and the following committee mem- | bers: Patrick Riley, Joseph Ryan, Gerald Leghorn and John O'Leary. JEWISH LEADERS 10 MEET SUNDAY 600 State Representatives Will (Gather in New Haven New Haven, Jan. 8.--Tnvitatlons have been extended to five hundred representative Jewish leaders In the state to attend a conference at Hotel Garde here Sunday, January 17 at 11 a. m, to inaugurate a campaign to ralse an adequate “oversea” chest for continuance of major activitles in constructive re- lief of war stricken Jews in Eu- rope. This rellef {s under direction of the American Jewlsh joint distribu- tion committes which In ten years hasg distributed in 42 countrics close | to $60,000,000 rajsed by the Jews in Ameriea. The call ws lan, Lonis M Ullman of this city. Jows of Connecticut ra 350,000 as their part in a national campaign to raise $14,000,000, | Tn anticipation of the present call | tor funds a temporary committee 'had been functioning for two months on which are 11. P. Kopple- | man of Hartford, Herman J. Wels- | man of Waterhury as viee-c! | 3. H. Bellin, of Ansonia, Nestor | s of New London, Beniamin s of Middletown, Simuel Rood- of South Norwalk, Ahram Spe , of Stamford, and Nnthan Spiro of Danbury, with a number of | New Haven men. | | The conference will he asied to | evertop its previous market in the new campalgn, " HOPE OF THEATER fFrohman Urges Development of ' Stago Art | tssued hy Jacob Cap Segal and Joseph 11, ner, | New York, Jan. 8 (® — Danlel Frohman has little sympathy with | expeditions of American producers | to foreign countrica for actors and plays. The time, effort and money, | he believes, conld be used to better | advantage in this country. There are hundreds of actors and writers in the United States who can meet the demands of the siag he says, and adds that the impr n in some quarters that forcign | players and plays have greater | attraction here, is erroncous. | After many years of activity as manager and producer, Irohman now rests in his quaint offices near | Broadway among the memorics of a | glorlous past and the significant facts of the present His theater is leased to somcone nd he hag no productions. To game now is too much of " owing to competition and t of everything.” Most his time is devoted to the Actors i of America. Maude Adamg, Hackett, | sham, Sothern, John Drew, {win, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball many other stars h played in Ms shows. He has hecn an inti- mate association with the world's itest playwrights The talent of today Is just as eat,” he said in making compari- “but our players haven't the opportunitics—the plays now st supply them The old dramas were wholesome ned a strong emotio oy were well constructed The proverted sex plays of the pres the frightful outcome of i fleneo: In their ovr riters have sublcets, hat the ortunities t of the 7h o of Taver- May Ir. and ns, same ont are mind of modern sonreh for appeal rmed to horrible with is below al drama its tor the past T am glad 10 note that these hor- s do not make a g be | yond New Yeork Tlere they survive ~canse they have 0 many elements om which to draw, “In the cltics and towns in the conntry. the situntion fs different, The family has a dignitied position nd the whelesome — something ated and stimulative—is desired is what T want. We can get it zh the revival of the old ind the writing of new. Es shonld wa encouruge our day dramatists in this di tors, GOVERNMENT ON CTIARTS Charts to gerve as a gnide In the of New Britain's system of government have heen preparcd in blne-print and will he distributed in the study schools of the M. Paoncssa Who hopes in this way to encourage a practical study of | | government. The charts show the how elect- is collabor- how they are o ! how 1 tituted work [ GETS PR New Haven, | H. Colwell, wus sent to Etate o five years by supe y and a conm was glven a y ON TERM 8 P on defendant { tal |cided to have city by Mayor A ' WORTHLESS CHECK GAME ATTEMPTED But M. A. Belkin Smiles Because He Refused to Fall After M. A. Beikin of 49 Commer- clal street, recelved a check for $131.85 for some fruit and veget- ables yestecday, he discovered that the paper was worthless, However, Belkin lost nefther the moncy nor produce, for the total of the bill was $126.85, and Belkin would not allow his customer to have the frult and vegetable yesterday, The purchaser gave the name of R. R. Tanassl, and said he was in busin: in Bristol He gave a check on the Bristol Savings Bank, and it was discovered he had no acecount in that bank. He Is described as an Ttallan. Two lads were arrested yestorday afternoon by Detectlve Sergeant George C. Ellinger, after they wer charged with theft In Kresge's store on Main strect. The four boys who were found in a cave near Sunset Rock yesterday, were tried In juven. ile court this morning. The ring- leader of the quartct was sent to the reform school, while the other three were put on probation, SUFS ARCHITECT | FOR SEPARATIOY Mrs. William H. MoKay Asks Willlam H MeKay, a prominent memoney duo for th for a school bullding and station, has been named i a suil for separation brought by his wife, Esther MceKay, and the money that was te hav heen paid him has becn garnishecd in the amount of $10,000. Mrs. McKay asks alimony of $5,- and reasonable support during the pendency of the action. The writ, drawn by Attorney Thomas F. Mec- Donough, is returnable In the super- for court at Hartford on the first Tuosday In February. Money in 5 has also been garnishced. City Items the to w from of pl for a city fir Miss I'rances Wells entertained a number of fric at her home, 129 Putnam stre: last evening. Plano sclections were ndered and a luncheon scrved followed by dane- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, are on their way to Florida where they will stay until May 1. The Ladies d soclety of the nley morial church is holding iis annual mecting this aftcrnoo The annual meciing of the churc will be held this evening at 7 o'clock, The Woma society of the st Congregational church is holding its annnal mecting this afternoon Grace Lillian I Mr, Mrs 18 Hart streel from Mt. Sinai after an att kson, John A has re- daug! Iricl tur o0spi- ek of A ter, Leah been born at the Mt S Cleveland, 0., to My Chatking itind hat was before her marriag Sarah Milkowitz, daughter of and Mrs. 1. Milkowitz of 107 1t street, this city. Martin, Edgar and Theodore, the three sons of Rev. A. C. T dore St and Kurt Klopp Arthr have returned school at Bronxville, N. ¥ was born of Ar and Steinke to his morn ral ho T w Britain G and M rert, 89 Whitin WANT LEGAL MAPS ON CLOTH The city planning commission at a mecting yesterday afternoon votcd to recommend that the state Jaw rel maps with tl cd to make legal wrints on cloth maps 1o b or m utive to the filing o city elerk be ame ings and blue I'ie law now require iriwing paper of mount in cloth Civy Engineer Williams 1 relative 1o the proposed straighten- ng of the curve on Seel street, that ision could be imjroved by flatien- ing the terrace at the corncr of the school property t the curve iiscif is not 10 10 be dangrro ion. The street is 60 fie 1 40 foot roadway and is one o widest streets in the eity, It ed to recommend to tl arfment that the terrace b e commission again he proposcd extens Glen strect the « in char on ast and shary s opin with he was ool flat- widg discussed of Monro 1 it was de- suimittee which the yproject for some time to ar nge a confer- cnee with the mayor, corporation counsel and president of the hoard of finance and t th engineer will take up the actua orking of the extension with the voard of public works Man Who Killed K;ol|101' With Auto Fined §500 New Haven, Jan. 8 George O. Mills of Northford, whose milk truck hit and killed Malachi Taylor o1 the Middistown turnptke in North ford recently was fined $500 by 3 21ls in superior conrt today He was paroled that he might secure money with which to pay his fine. The state's attorney had recom nded more lenfent treatment but » Ells said that killing or maim t of people throngh eareloss hand ing of motor vehicles must stop- ped and the fines and sent would be used to bring about end has becn necs this 1noked vy court A the kil ! d tha 1 y would be com to make up t the same tim o work money for his fine and support his family preparation St s | vie FLOOD OF SALES ORDERS RECEIVE puoat e AT e ot Great Notivity on Wall Stred tons, the | Amorican Iron and Steel Institute | \ . | reports. The previous high mark This H g was 43,619,000 in 1017, I)M:vmh»r'a[ ]S Ornll] ‘ | output was 8,975,824 with an ap-| FRET | proximate daily production of 152, | 918 tons, compared with in November 1924 and a dally out- put of 137.279 tons, The gain over November was 68,387 tons, | < International General Eleetrie Co ha recelved an order involving several million dollars for strect :Imh‘l:wu [ pment from the city of Santlago, Chile. About 8000 light- ing units will be supplied, Wall Street Briefs A new high record for steel in- EOtL production in the United States was established in 1925 ol P New York, Jan. 8 (A — A flood of sclling orders, released by fessional traders, broke upon the floor of the stock exchange at the opening of today's market as a re- sult of the unexpected {neres in the York federal reserve re disco Priccs wera earries down 1 to 4 s when strong buying support and about half of the in were recovered befor the first hour. Another period weakness developed iround noon with the result that Woolworth was carried down 8 1-4 points and nearly a score others 3§ to & poin but buying gain appeared, and another rally arted in the early afternoon The afternoon market was rather unsettled, the sharpest losses tak place In such issues as Dupont, Rocbuck, U. 8, Cast Iron and United Cigar Stores, all points or more, Maintenance 4 per cent rate for all money acted as a steadying influence Bullish operations were not alto- gether abandoned, Schulte being bid up 4 points above its previous closing quotation, and independent strength also being shown by a fair rtment of other {ssues. There was. considerable divergence of opinlon as to the effect of the high- er rediscount rate on the future movement of stock pric but commission houses generally urged caution in maki commitments at this time, partic y in the highly carly losses in many 1 oaThlad D Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain vanna, American Dra Fruit and The Itural Chemical ist points above yesterday was stopped by a renewed avalanche of orders, A number of shares dropped below thefr low fie ures at the outset, U. 8. Steel going 15 and Amerlcan Can Woolworth lost Call loans renewed at changed rate of 4 per eent High Low 92 rro- i WE OFFER end of of | Pan-American Petroleum-Trans port Co. has completed another gusher in the Mexican fields, Tierra Blanca well, No, 64, with an initial flow of 160,000 barrcls at a depth feet. Tierra Blanca No. b7 1 has been completed with an initlal flow of 15,000 barrels at i, 165 feet, orders also JUDD BUILDIN HARTFORD, CONN, | Sears Pipe SAVS NEWSPAPERS - 100 COMMER) We Offer: Don Deitz Thinks They Preler Sl | Prolit to Principle : homa City, Okla, Jan §(A)— on by Bert Lawson that W. “king of the Osage Mills,” bired him to biow up the home of mit} ilting in the death his Indian wite and sirl, marked the latest velopment in the mystery surround- ing the deaths of 17 persons in the Osage country, | TLawson, a convict at the penitentiary at Leavenworth, Hale and Ernest Burkhart, Hale's nephew, are charged with the murder, M. A. Bloyd, former dep- ff and acting jailer of Osagc ing sought. who was yesterday, ited Hale, r rvant girl, de- 17 Donald R. federal Kan- We Offer: Ning sellir STANLEY WORKS 6% Lawson, o Oklahoma Lewis, 1 ney, th promised to plant nitro-glyceriy Smith home, but later pay him the m | Lawson's story brought told ¥ States distriet attor- m $5,000 under the refused to to Close Allis Chal 1% Am Bt Su Am Can Am lLoco Am Smelt Am Sug Am Sum Am el Anacond Aachi At G Rald 1 was that while he in Osage county jail, Bloyed came to his cell on night ~ of March 9, 1923, told him that he was wanted outside and escorted him to an automobile parked near the jail in which Hale was waiting. |and Hale, according to the sion, drove to the home of Burk- hart, where plane for the crime were revealed and Lawson given a ug of nitro-glycerine and other paraphed L for the explosion During the abse of the Smith imily, Lawson said he pl: § HARTFORD MHartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Ohio Steel Mag cath Beth osc Cont 1015 147 s & Ohio .12 nted the [C M & S P .. 14% pio: in the ment of the CM & S P pfd 217% ind laid o fuse to a dark | ¢ R 1 & Pac When the Smiths touched off the the way to the|cqary where he and Hale | ¢y n. Hale | oypa Da Erie Can e Ch 13 v n Ic spot in an alley. returned Lawson and ran all khart home, ned for the 1 drove him hurrie where he returnc by Dloyed, the confes Chile Colo h explosion to the to ion states. n Oil was his G UTNAM & MEMBERS NEW YRR & HAKTTORD $Toch DIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 PAKITORD OFCR 6.CENTRAL ROW TRA. - g8 ca ooy JUDD & COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE PEARL ., COr, Lewls St, TELEPHONE 2.9131 New Dritain: Burritt Hotel Buflding, Tel, 1815 Meriden: 83 Colony St. Tel. 1840 Bristol: 124 Main St. Tel, 2105 AETNA FIRE INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO. INSURANCE CO. Stocks Prices on Application fienn & T Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Hart, Mgr. AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS [EDDY BROTHERS & & NEW BRITAIN_ Burritt. Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Torrington ster of Mrs i, death left Mrs. Durk art the sole heir to the rich estat Lizzy Queue, her mother, and The fed today chart's wife is Lirie St whos CONSTABLES SUED Quth PFairficld Officers Accused of Dam- | grand jury at t begir was cxpected to hearing evidence collected by atives of the department of ave been work ‘ aginz Man's House While Search- 1stic th ing for Liquor. n ur (A —Constables tt and Hezekiah n served with at- a suit for $5,000 ain em by s town for him by the Nagy Juor. e house No- fon that it ply for illicit 1- publish- 1y spatch from CGiuthrie ed in the Tulsa Tribune gaid that Iale would ofter a feet alibi” The story said that Hale would claim that he 1 xas, the night of nd that he ils at Guthrie x of S worth Mis Ia Nat Le New H Norf & \\ North P yosier tachment rs in brought Nagy nage of the offi home in a search The officers visi vember was a s “per- amages ne of the prisont Leaver prison homa and Kansas state | who may have stores to tull in ¢ e P avor, X; wetion with the Osage de Yedai e : ha other crimes. Guards been strongly increascd and precau tions taken to prevent disturb ance. Hotels are also filled pacity by witnes tendants at the rtors and lead companicd by appear on the house in secking the 1 f the liquor which they } ed to believe was there will tried in the Feb superior court have Al any to ca case be iary term of the Asks Congress to 0. K. Discovery by Erickson Washing J 8 UP—Recogni- tion by con f the discovery of 3 America in th ar 1,000 A, D, by ir it had when It v ckson was requested in cap early statehood when ' i i ,“\; seat of state \avian of of America i, nate today by S ublican, New The memorial asked tional t govern LOCAL STOCKS Hollfelder and Zapatka On Democratic Committee Fred Hollf patka were fown committ opposition. had been he withdrawn. Thomas Hinchliff: nd Mr. Zapatka, o common ¢ nator Wads- York Putn . a fitting (Furnished an r 1o give ur Aena ( Jy been erect- Aetna Eire Erdeksc Le brought o the the American people i appropriate manner. [ memo disclaim any in- acting from the f: cities, achieve ttention o! ated as caus Mr. b some 1 his name Hfelder in the who is ineil, Rikora tention of d of Christoy Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardwar it- - Am Hosiery . n & Cadwe takes ace of William P. the fifth ward. The filling of comt tee places and a gencral disc plans for the spring campaign the only matters to come before meeting. | Henry C. Warren, Old Elm City Broker, Dies New Hav an. 8§ (A—Henry C | Warren, head of a banking firm { bearing his name, and one of the | olest investment brokers of the city, died today after a short illness. i h mer He was in his £3rd year and ha > " ° 1 | been @ dircetor in many ut | panies here and elsewhr in whie | his concern was interested. Recent 1y his private business was porated as the H. C. Warren Con any and he ¢ tinued as pr den pt C Admiral W ha, in 1913, but was duty for two years world war, was ret| He COOLIDGE wshington, Jan. 8 (P—President ge today took under advise. invitation extended by John r. president of the Nation- to attend the golden ju. anquet of the senior major organization in New York on Feh iRy INVITED eor TREASURY STATEMENTS — _— N 6 3 18 Treasury balance $330,1 BISHOP WEEKLY DIES Parkershurg, W n 8 M- The Rev. W. Weekly, bishop emeri. tus of the ted Brethren church, died at his home here today. 290 New York changes, 1,168,000,- 000; balances, 119,000,000, Boston — Exchanges, $7,000,000; | balances, 40,000,000, 3 Gas thern N E |11ta Gas quor. Nagy charged in the (‘m‘.!]\uin‘; officers damaged the walis al ented to| New Method Is Found to Handle Helium Gas Fort Worth, Texas, Jan, 8 w— A pew method of handling heltum gas by especlally constructed tank cars, which officials promised would greatly reduce cost of production, {s Qr; :a inaugurated at the United States govern: Dats I ment - hellum plant R. A. Cattell of Washington, D, » engineer in charge of the hel- i m division, bureau of mines, con- erred with C. F. Cook, in charge of the plant. Cattell said the firet hellum tank car would arrive prob- ably this month. At present the gas Is stored in drums, each holding 176 ;r(ne. The tank car will have a ca- pacity of 210,000 cuble feet. o i —_— RECORD EXPANSIONS Springfield, Mass, Jan. 8 (A y :,r.uf r rd expansion built on the previous years of preparation s Wn by reports of the Junfor Achievement Bureau, which has | headquarters and whose club units L nd into nea all parts of New England and {nto Essex county, New York. The boy and girl enrollment tn\ increased from 4,859 to 6,381. Volunteer club leaders have increas- ed per cent to 535. A total ef : »"I‘:“S carried on achievement work e | PROTEST STRIKE DEADLOCK Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Jan. § P— Manufacturers, merchants and trade organizations of the Wyoming val- ive sent a letter to the anthra cite operators and alse to the rep- resentatives of the United Mine Workers, now in New York, protest. Ing against the continuance of the present deadlo and asking them to arrange a peace plan, letter was signed by more han 40 individuals and corpora- WOMEN IN CIVIC LIFE F 1d will speak on “Women in Civic Life" at a meeting he Woman's club of Maple Hill, ¥, January 13, at 2:30 o'clock in the afterncon. The meet. will be held at the home of Mrs, Ranford and she will be assisted as ostesses by Mre. L. E. Dary and Mrs. A. P, White, | WETHERED BEATS TOLLEY | Rye, Sussex, Eng., Jan. § (P— Roger Wethered and Cyril Tolley, both former British amateur golf champlions, met in the second round of the Oxford and Cambridge socie ty's annual tournament here toda: | Wethered beat Tolley 7 up and § to play | VESTS ARE SUCCESS New York, Jan. 8 (P—Alvar Jae obson, manager of a Brooklyn fae- tory building producing a bullet- proof vest, claims the distinetion of | having stopped 1,998 bullets with his body during 1925. He acted as & demonstrator for bis firm's product. )