New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1926, Page 9

N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. It is stock reduction that brings the | lowered prices. Christmas goods are ar- riving and room must be had. To get it we held this four day sale with values great. = COATS VERY UNUSUAL VALUES | You get quality, style and workmans hip, that is seldom seen at these popular prices. Made of the most desirable and fashionable materials, richly fur trimmed. We offer, for this last day, coats that you'll be glad to purchase at $39.50, $59.50, $65.00, $75.00 each At Boys' Shop We offer Red Grange sport sweat- Special Shoe Values Black suede strap pumps, hand turn soles, Cuban heels, were $7.50, special $6.00 pair. Tan calf sport low shoes, low heels, welt soles, were $7.00, special $5.00 pair. Tan calf and tan lizard strap and Gore pumps, were $7.50 and $8, special $6.50 pair. Queen quality shoes, patent colt strap pumps, Cuban heels, black satin strap pumps, black kid three strap pumps, Cuban heel, $6 pair. Women's felt slippers, all colors, satin trimmed, special at 89¢ pair. Men’s tan kid slippers, soft leather soles, priced for Saturday $2.00 pair. OUTING FLANNEL SLEEPERS For baby 2 to 6 years, special at 89¢ each ers, 30 to each. for $2.00 stripes, 8 tan, 3 to $8.50. MAKE SATURDAY BENEFIT YOU BY OUR OCTOBER CLEARANCE ITS THE LAST DAY OF THE SALE As you have but this one day more } to take advantage of the many price re- | ductions, we would advise hastening here | to make the savings this last day offers. COATS FOR WOMEN, AND MISSES Featuring Four Specially Priced Groups Coat sweaters, sport colors, 32 to 36, at $3.98 each. Knickers, full lined, 10 to 17 years, Leather suede jackets, years, special $10.98. Sweaters, crew neck, Overcoats of chinchilla grey and Four in hands, knitted kinds, extra special, 25¢ each. 36 in desirable colors, $3.50 pair. 6 to 10 in pretty to 14 years, for $6.25. 8 years, special $7.50 and Plainville News OWNERS OF TRUGHS APPEAR N COURT (Claimed Overloaded Vehicles Broke Culverts—Fines Remitted NO ELECTION INTEREST | 1 Quiet Reigns in Local Politics— Merchants' Night at C. of C.—To Start Basketball Practice—Many | Hallowe'en Socials—Briefs, | Charges of overloading trucks were made Petroskey of Heinman & Petros! of New Have nd ag st J. Shea of Cheshire in court here ye: terday afternoon, it being clalmed that these vehicles had broken cul- thelr dolf championship of this section of the state and all fans are confident that next year they will annex the title from the Hardware City aggrega- tlon. Berlin News L i'n’z league will meet this evening at | Rogers Recreation building fn New {tween the nine teams of the leagu |Interest in bowling has been high Kensington Man Pleads Guilty in Town Gourt \huuy day this morning a{, 10 o'clock RAILROAD WORKERS FIGHT | when they*met at the town hall for Bowling Tonight | have been tndicative of a close race the for the sedson title. Asscssors in Session roturng frof residents of this place. The room which they occupied was crowded from the time they ived Sclcctman and Representative Candl- |, ;; “arter noon with residents ments ) lan bmit their st H . cnsington Club’s Ac- | 2nxious to su dates Tand B & before the time allowed expires. Hallowe'en Parties Planned A Hallowg'en social will be held this evening in the parlors of the tivities—Many Hallowe'en Partics Planned—Assessors Busy. Kensington Mothodist church. Nu- Earl Wood of Kensington was|,,.ous stunty and games will be fined $100 and costs for driving | w. under the dircction of George while under the infiuence of liquor ;T‘:;:"“ in town court last night. He . B e o ate Doliceman Foley | There will be a Hallowe'en dance late Sunday night. Attorney Dana- | | held this cvening at the Grange. The her of Merlden appeared for the |hall has been suitably decorated ! amers, confetti and noise- voung man and waived the reading (00d streamers, of the warrant, pleading guilty to | makers will be given out to the at- g [tendance. Prizes have been chosen L |for award to the numerous stunts John O'Nell of Boston appeared | tefore Deputy Judge Ernest W. Mil- of the eveningz. ‘ The young people of Kensington drum fo answer charges of assault against Thomas Kelly, also of Bos- will hold a Hallowe'en dance to- vening at ITorester’ ton, at & speclal cession of the Ber- [MOTTOW evening lin town co Afte. a lengthy d Farmington avenue. Many novelties have been planned for the evening's cugsion and deliberation Judge Mil- & P drum fined O'Nel $10 and costs and | entertainment. levied a 15 day suspended jall sen- Miss Ruth Bancroft entertained 26 of her friends last evening at a | | tencs, ’ Hallowe'en party given at the Both men are workers for the | (woupington Community Center on New York, New Haven and Hart- wgton ridze. Luncheon was ford railroad and reside at the rail road camp in Kensington. O'Neil vas arrested by O er Frank Brown late Wednegday night after the two | men had indulged in a brawl at the camp which terminated in Keily's b thrown out of the window. ¢il stated that he had entered the railroad coach that serves as a home for the two men and had im- mediately been pushed against a hot stove by Kelly and to save himself from injury, he had thrown Keily out of the window. Kelly, however, gtated that he was fixing the stove RO el e R ,‘lfl:” tional church of Meriden last eve- NeiEeomylalnod Srbont ghis SCUeEE The subject for his talk was With the heating device, and had se- | DIng his recent trip abroad. verely beaten him, tossing him 10;11 ‘y‘-"\s:dy(\m his recen ¢ the car to finish the figh he ~" . % :mxrt was hampered by the fact that | from ';H:o:akmo':‘nm“ the chief witness had suddenly left | clubs o epeal o for Boston and conld not be located ;“(‘2?;:5 I‘r‘cnw T LR nancton il srank Brown lestiGed that | : e th nrlx:‘::'\\:ln’\\\?":\fii broken when he |has returned from Holyoke after a ha a8 appeared on the scene at the re [short visit with relatives in that hes! o foreman and the work: city. s Ol ofated: ‘when nestion Doctor On Business Trin. Pt “He hit me and I hit him," | Health Officer Roger M. Gris e, At e e tonstable. Judge [spent Wednesday on a business trip Afidram was at odds to discover |to Providenes, R. I Thursday morn- fhe renson for (he fight until a light |ing the phyician journeyed to Bos garwned on him. [ton where Tie attended a meeting of e M re vou from?" he asked |the executive committee of Wridertis American Clinical Research soclety |served to the guests and many |stunts and games were included in tertainment. The building was decorated itably for the s on {and contained the usual pumpkin |heads and_jack-o-lanterns. Personal Items Mrs. John Pinches of Worthing- ton ridge is attending a board meeting of the national Sunshine [society in Hartford today. Mrs. the ¢ | social service organization. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske addressed a meeting at the First Congrega- parishes and experlences ni;;:,'n(m,\-vn answered the accus- | of which he is chairman. The ses- ed man. The fndge turncd to Kelly. | sion of the committeo was held at | ths office of the society at 419 Boyl- ton strect, Boston. . 01d Deeds at Office, Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft | had occasion this morning to look over the filo of the oldest deeds in town in conncction with & real es- tate transfer that is in the offing. The oldest paper was one '(lu(ed very time. 1785. Most of the deeds were trans- S ot Ranonet fors of property from Woodruff's About 106 guests attended the | granaather to another relative in fostimanial hanauet given the PIaY- | he early days of the town. The pa- “\Where are you from?” he asked “Gork,” was the short answer of the nlaintiff. 7 “That answers evervthing.” sald 1o indre and levied the fine on O'Nefl as the pernetrator of the in- O'Neil emiled broadly as he {5 fina and murmured some- : ry beating Cork eident poid h thing shont Tinpera ere of the All-Kensington baseball | popg org in fairly good condition team by the Kensington Athletle |y nre peginning to show the ef- el last evening at Tiovd's hall | eoqg 6t many years in the storage Konsinzton, A turkev Aliner WaS | ,uip qng are crumbling at the perved by a New Dritain - enterer | aaeoq Al the deeds were hand writ- e oneakers tneluding Cladd | $KRE e e oldest ahiea ussd Stovens, George B. Carter, George | the old style “s” that resembled the Griftith and Pat Buckley spoke ! words of praise about the work L I SR done hy the team collectl ndividually. The team tied Falcons of New Britaln for the only activity at this time of the year aside from routine business, Woodruff states. A few of the per- Bowl- | The boapd’ of assessors started a | purpose of swearing in the tax | | Pinches is an active worker in the | :e has received many calls | mits have been issued to trappers in | this neighborhood, most of the p | seckers being young boys with | muskrat as the chiet | cal trappers. | East Berlin Items Miss Elvina Johnson has return- {ed from a several weeks' visit wit |relatives in Worcester. The Boys' club will meet next riday evening as usuzl, the meet- |ing tonight being omitted owing to [ the fair. | Herbert Sears of New Britain call- {ed upon relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Wall of ew Haven visited relatives here |yesterday. Mrs. Wall was formerly | Miss Marjorie Demore. An attendance of several hundred graced the opening of Eas 7 Community fair last cvening. hall was completely filled a half hour before the minstrel show went on. Porter and Footit, the well known | |team of end men, scintillated with |their capers and comedy. Thelr yo- del song was the hit of the evening. With the exception of Miss Hazel Nelson, the rest of the troupe were from Westfield and West Cromwell Tonight the juvenile minstrel, t} |feature of the entire fair, will be |staged. The program for tonight | follows: Opening chorus: Creetings hody, HI Ho the Merrio |Days,”” Joanette Ensing; Ling,” George Wells; “Poor Papa, A rt Ogle; “No Ioolin’ " Selina {Chapman; “New Star in Heaven,” !Norma Lawrence; Dance, Eleanor Kahms: “Lonesome and Sar “Tying Apples on la Lilac Tree, Eleanor Kahms; “Bye, Bye, Blackbird,"” Henry [Trelchel; Dance, Norman Lawrence and Esther Bowers; “Pal of My |Cradle Days,”* Charles Cannon; “Little Alabama Coon,” Barbara Payne and Esther Bowers, Iny Africa,” Nedra Lawrenc Face,” George Demore: J chorug, “Sleepy Head,” and “Good nt, Everybod: End men, George Demore and Albert Ogle. The program for tomorrow night, the last of t*» fair, will he a ma querade ball and Hallowe'en soc | Everyone atteriing is expected to mask. Dancing fllows the enter- tainment every evening until mid- Inight. WORLD UPSIDE DOWN |TMis Ts Unique Movie Picture Taken By Army Flier | Washington, Oct. 29 (P—A topsy- turvey view of Mother Earth, or | how she looks to a parachute jump- er falling from an airplane several thousand feet aloft, has been re- {corded on a motion picture film. | " The plcture was taken as a navy unt at the Anacosta naval afr | day s ‘s'mlon by James K. Clark, aviation | machinist's mate, who had an auto- matic motion picture camera strap- ped to him during his jump. { verts along the roads over which they passed. The trucks were en- gaged in carting crushed stone from Meriden to the road being con- structed from Bristol to Farming- ton. from Captain ed responsibility. Grand Juror Wil- {liam J. IFosan presented the case of the town, w es F. Conlon de . Justice { Merritt O. Ryder found both guilty them $ s aplece it was t offense remitted the fines. ection Interest ‘ Not even tha recent town election was attended by so little interest as fested in the coming clec which held be 2 will ly lopsidedly reps | even that E i st at present, for both par- of intc ties must try to get out a la vote and help in the state s i The absence of contests in the | town ang! of the election has | some to do with t quiet in | political circles. [For re sentative must choose between and Robert B of probate t t O. Ryder | both of these i d by the | two major Only in the | ehot is there real x an on the d fore only |one local candidate can possibly be | deteated. of the Plain- ommerce next has hants of s will be a part of gn to unite the store- speaker will be | the camy for the oc n. Boy Hit By Truck secured | Leon Antonio, four, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Antonio of I lldlh‘ street, was injured v after- | noon when he was struck by a truck operated by Andiaw Briglio of New | Haven. Briglio was d g down Pine street with a load of ma ery for the Standard Steel arings, Inc. The boy ran o© | from hehind a trolley car and the driver could not avold hitting him | Lonis was taken to the hospital for an X-ray picture and then re- moved to his home. ¥ |badly wrenched and severe nises. | To Start Baskctball | The local “Y" group is expected to b 1 basketball pract next week, Director W. A, Bailey said to- fay. The boys will be forced to use Yl a Bristol gym because of the Jack of playing floors here. They infend fo |ent e senlor county “Y' league, of which they have been champions | for the past two winning In | their } two y 1 clean- ing up the county ter. | Hallowe'en Social | There will be a H: n social | | T urch par- after- |tors at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow {noon for the beginners' and primary ments of the Sunday ool. | The parents of the children and the memberg of the class j graduated |are invited to be nresent and be the gneets of the teachers, depa | The hizh schaol students will hold |a Hallowe'en dance in Gr hall this evening. The school o | will play. | At 8 o'clock this evenine a Hal- en social will be given under the auspices of the Tknlele club of the Advent Christian church at the |hoame of Mre. T. A. Francis. 129 {West Maln street. There will be |a short musical program, followed LRI | by games for all. Members of !h.’ | church and congregation and their parlors, Rebekah Meeting team are urgently requested to be Breset for revcarel Dry Squad Rounds Up Store- iew:| keeper With Former Record lrnem: are invited. The regular meeting of Martha | | [ To Broadcast Tuesday i"’R and a brother of Oscar Neu—l SLOT MACHINES BANNED The Epworth league of the Plaln- | | ville M. E. church will hold a Hal-| | 1owe'en soctal tonight in the church SR"KA AEAIN FINEI] | Rebekah lodge will be held Monday As H[][][;H SELLER | evening in 1. 0. O. F. hall. Every| ‘o.’llcer and all who are {n the drill Neuhauser, formerly of hauser of Camp street, will be heard | | over the radio agaln from 10 to 11| He and three musi- p. m. Tuesday. | cal associates will broadcast from | | Station WODA, Paterson, N. J. Mr. | —— | Neuhauser has been a frequent Par- | Fall Mountain School District Ex- | former before the microphone and | a popular one. Cards Out For Banquet Posteards were sent out today to { members of the American Leglon to | ascertain how many would be pres- | ent at the annual joint banquet with | The liquor and vice squad re- the Home Guard on Armistice Day. sumed its activities yesterday aft- Members are asked to return these ernoon after a period of inactivity to Rohert Craig as soon as possible | with tho result that John Sroka, in order that the caterer may know | better known as John “Moxie” was for how many people to provide. |placed under arrest for conducting Home From Hospital an establishment at the corner of pects Explanation From Andrews —Hadsell Camp’s Annual Outing —Motion Pictures of Novena Here. Mrs. Mary J. Booth, who has been | Main and South streets where liquor | a patent at the Hartford General was sold. His last appearance in tal since last July, has re-|court was in December, 1925, and at 1 to the home of her daughter, |that time he was fined $200 and Mrs. Sunderland of Mountain View. |costs and given a suspended fail en- Mrs. Pooth, who fractured her hip tence of 60 days. This morning is 85 years of age, and it through his attorneys, Judge 8. Rus. lered re le that she | sell Mink and Wil the injury. While she can- |he pleaded gullty to charges of 1k ¥y is quite com- keeping liquor with intent to sell nd reputation and was fined $100 hos Notes nd costs on each count by Judge The meeting of the local Boy joseph M. Donovan. A suspended Sco oop will be omitted this|iajl sentence of elx months, to be condition of Mrs. Albin John- rd avenue, who Is a tient at the Hartford General hos- reported to be steadily im- year, was also imposed as a deter- rent against future bootlegging ac- tivit] The activity of Officers Henry Jeg- linski and Willlam Thompson of Thursday Night Bridge elub!yye jiguor squad was resumed ap- met last evening at home of yarently as a result of the treatment Miss Dorothy Clark on Farmington | po 0 28 Soi O ey, a stool wven pigeon, last Wednesday morning. Automobiles driven by James | p.y gqmitted to the court that he Pestillo of Southington road and .q poen engaged in ferreting out John J. Mulling of Bristol colllded o or gens in the city and he at- vosterday 1t damage being done | juteq his manhandling to this to hoth chines, reason. e " of the Chureh of OUr' " g0t machines in the stores of cy will hold a rehearsal this eevning. school football team was y Manchester Trade oon at the local Willlam MacDonald at the “Y” in Eiast Bristol and of Nicholas Carros on Main street were also seized by the two officers and charges of keeping gambling devices lodged ainst the two men. Through their a | Atorney, Joseph P. O’Connell, they entered a plea of guilty and were ifined $10 and costs. MacDonald was jone of the youths charged with the beating up of Fahey and in court | vesterday was fined $75 and costs high dto p 1 this aft t night from nce, R. 1. Auxiliary food aiturday afternoon, 2-5 o'clock. Main St.—advt. Huds on _and Essex automoblles. iyo 'y 300 nongvan, who considered Tet me show you one of the latest p¥ Ji models, K. M. Seymour, 55 Maple | FIM the leader of the gang. street, Tel. 6S-5.—advt. seekai(iolide Trucks owned by M. J. Daly & ySons of Waterbury, operated by | Thomas O'Neil, and one owned by the Southern New England Tele- phone company operated by Hubert Pons of 15 Elm etreet collided yes terday afternoon on Riverside av- enue, The truck of the Telephone company was badly damaged and How Air Pilots Learn To Keen Their Nerve Dayton, 0., Oct. 29 (A—When an z X . the ambulances h to the scene. Is out of the wreck- SYOT: ‘I;’I\mlr;'f pB% | Pons recelved a severo shaking up. R able to be about this morn- 4 up in the air again before | ("8 however, and the matter was st BRI jamicably settled between the two parties. cording to the theory held by| To Hold Annual Outing Corps ofticlals at MoCook Fleld,| awq annya) outing ot G. A. Had- hat Is the gest way to "keep YOUT |y camp and its auxiliary will be Herve, yefeln your motdle, | held nest Bunday uf tie old Norten Officials |ty rm in the Copper Mine district. A dog roast will be enjoyed and trans- young fellows in the game for| o raiion will be rnr:\lihnd members, Iove iaf 1, Rd It ds 0 sade Eula] s orh waked fo mast b e e love and enthusiasm that herole| v 2, B NEREC 18 Moet 4t EeasirtolarelLion el Rl et o e e P iey OV e A O e A I R | olion pletaraatie ot dThE e It is not cruelty to him, say, but kindness, Most of the pllots tion where they have no time to| ink about what has happened. All|Novena to St. Anne at St. Joseph's {r attention is needed to pilot |church last July, will be shown at the new ship. Thus, it keeps their (the Community theater next Sunday minds from morbidity, and restores | attered self. g their superfors’ faith in them. say experience has evening. Pictures of the Eucharis- -confidence, by imply- |tic Congress held in Chicago and scenes taken from the Shrine of &t | Anne de Beaupre of Quebec will also be shown. The procecds of the evening will turned over to St. Joseph's church. Tobacco Store Entered Complaint was made to the local { police headquarters yesterday that |the tobacco store of Peter Alazzi had ;hnn entered during Wednesday night. A quantity of cigarettes and |tobacco wers missing when a stock check was made during the day. Detective Sergeant Daniel McGilli- | cuddy is investigating. | offictais | proved that the longer a pllot stays on the ground after a crash, less likely he is to fly again. the | | be lle, &3; Probate Courtt, . Peck, late of Plain- . deceased. having _exhibited unt with sald es. allowance, e 9th day of No- at one o'clock In the he Probate office in Plain- ne 19 nesigned for a | wance of exld adminis- d this Court directs the | | ae trators to cite il persons Inters | . Geted therein to nppear at sald time and School Mceting This Evening ! by publishing this order once | A meeting of the voters of the | ¢ having a 5 b e e o sony on the | 12th school district on Fall Moun- of Plainvillo | tatn will be held at 7:30 o'clock this t. at 1@st{ovening in the schoolhouse. Ways and means for the erection of the Judge. |new schoolhouse will be discussed Ibut it is not believed that any {definite action wiil be taken. Chairman Howard L. Andrews will | undoubtedly offer an explanation as to why a meeting was not called within 15 days after a petition was | recolved by him on October 4th, in sccordance with the statutes and will furnish a reason for the calling |in of the state board of education newspay | is | publie | where t | tive a ord, 0. RYDER, | Community Theatre PLAINVILLE | FRIL. OCT. RUDOLPH VALENTINO in THE SHEIK Bristol News | m N. DeRosier, | held over Sroka for a term of one | at a hearing to be held next Mon- | day morning at 10 a. m. in the high |achool. Mr. Andrews for some time | past has contended that it would be | impossible for the district to raise | | sufficient funds for the erection of |a new school and it was for this | reason that a solution was request- | ed from the state hoard of educa- tion. | Gagnon Claim Dismissed | | The claim of Henry Gagnon of 257 Main street, Bristol, for compen- tion as the result of an alleged personal injury in the form of a skin disease, alleged by him to have been caused by material used in his | work at the New Departure Mfg. Co., has been dismissed by Com- | pensation Commissioner Leo J.| Noonan on the grounds that the dis- | ease is a constitutional one and was | not contracted during his term of employment at the Bristol manufac- | | turing plant. | A hearing In the case was held before the commissioner on October 26, the claimant appearing for him- self, and Attorney Harry Ginsburg of this city for the New Departure Company and for the Indemnity In- surance Company. The claimant contended that he sustained a personal infury in the form of a skin disease and eye con- dition and asked for compensation and for the payment of medical, surgical and hospital expenses. He was an operator of a machine em- | ploved in the grinding of ball bear- ings and an ofl folution s used in finishing the articles. The eclaim- | ant necessarily got the oll solution | on his hands, forearms, face and clothing and it was his contention that a rash appeared on his face, scalp, chest and back, as a result of | coming into contact with the sotu- tion. The report of the commissioner was made public today. In it he | stated that the physicians did not | agroe as to whether the condition | was a constitutional trouble or was caused by coming in contact with the oll and dirt. | The commissioner found that the condition did not result from his employment and that it existed at the time he entered the employ of the firm. He stated in his finding | that In vlew of the testimony he | had decided that the condition was | a constitutional trouble and that it | was possibly aggravated by the type | | of his employment, although he | [ tatled to find that it was aggravated | to any material degree. | The eve condition was due to a | | sty and to the fact that the optic | | was affected by the rash. Nelther the skin condition nor the eye con- | ditfon are compensable, according to | the commissioner. Tt was further stated in the re- | port that the man is not now dis- | abled and that he is working in New | Britain. He failed to sustain the burden of proving that he is dis- abled or requires medical attention |and therefore the elaim was dis- missed, according to Commissioner | Noonan. YON SALM GIVEN 12DAYSTO APPEAR |Judge Rebukes Lawyer for | Mentioning “Count” | New York, Oct, 20.—(— Count | | Ludwig Salm-Hoogstraeten was to- | | day given 12 days in which to ap- | | pear in the separacion suit he | brought against his wife, the for- | mer Millicent Rogers, asking custody | | of their child, Peter. | | When the case was called today | | counsel for the countess made a mo- | | tion for dismissal on the ground that the plaintiff was still in Aus- | tria, although he could come here | at any time if he wished. The mo- | tion was denied. | Counsel for the count said his client had applied for permission to | enter the country as an fmmigrant and had to wait until the quota al- | lowed. He id he could produce “in | | about five days” the official appli- cation for entry made to the state| | department. Asserting that the defendant | showed a tendency “not to be as | considerate as she might.” Justice | Levy then set the case down for | | Nov. 12. He first, however, yebuked | | the plaintift's lawyer for his re- | peated references argument to | “the count.” “A count has no more standing in the courts here than any citizen,” | he sald, “in fact I think the citizen | has the better standing. This is a | country that does not have any counts, 30 we need not dwell on the title of this one.” in CHAPIN FUNERAL TODAY | Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 29— — | The funeral services for Charles F. | Chapln, for nearly a half century | editor of the American, will be held | | at his home here this afternoon at | | 3 o'clock. Honorary bearers will be | A, R. Kimball, Horace P. Taft, | Hugh L. Thompson, Fred S. Chase, | John P. Elton and Archer Smith, The body will be taken to Spring- icld tomorrow for cremation and | | the ashes will be interred in the | | tamily plot here on Sunday. l | dren’s jewel {on his right side. |legs were [to the Exchange Telpgraph | the provinces. JEWELRY, SAFE AND G0LD ARE STOLEN ' Big Springfield Robbery Is Prob- ably Work of Professionals Springfield, Oct. 29 —Jewelry val- uel at more than $2,700 and a safe containing $500 in gold were stolen from the home of Jacob Rich, pro- prietor of the Springfield Radio Co. at 120 Leyfred terrace between 9 and 10 last night. The safe, which stands two feet high, was earried to the back yard by the thievas, where | the combination was forced and the $500 in gold and valuable papers re- moved. The break has all ghe ear- marks of a professional job and a police dragnet has been spread in an attempt to capture what the po- lice believe is a well-organized band of jewel thieves and safe crackers. In addition to the $500 in gold, & diamond ring valued at $1,000, an- other costing $750 and a third worth | $150 were taken. A platinum white gold wedding ring set with 21 dia- monds valued at $500, and one st{ng of pearls costing $100 were stolen Other jewelry taken was listed as follows: Diamond ring, $5p; two | pairs of gold cuff links, $20; wedding ring, $20; a brand new gold watch, $75; two gold watch chains, EIk's tooth charm with a diamond set in platinum, $100; two strings of pearls, $15 each. A collection of chil- including bracelets, signet rings and other necklaces, | trinkets, were also taken. The thieves worked with a &y tematic deliberateness which result- ed in the entire house being thor- oughly ransacked. Either as a crude joke or because they overlooked them, the thieves left two gold | pieces in the safe. It took Mr. Rich 10 years to make his collection of gold, which included $5, $10 and $20 gold pleces. WOMAN IS INSTANTLY KILLED BY AUTO TRUGK Hald Driver in $500 Bail After Striking Mrs. Masten at Windsor. Windsor, Conn., Oct. 2%—Mrs. Anna Masten, 62, of Colton street, | Windsor, was instantly killed at 7 ast night when she was struck by a Dodge truck owned and driven by Louis Bedrick of 358 Prospect avenue, Hartford, a yvegetable ped- dler. The aceident happened be- tween stations 13 and 14, and it is said that the woman was wllkh‘g {along the trolly tracks on the le | side of the road. The driver of the automobile was coming from the opposite direction The woman was struck with the front right mud- guard of the automobile. She re- ceived a fractured skull and both broken. She was em- ployed at the New Method Laundry on Albany avenue, Hartford. She is survived by one son, Leslie, and a daughter, Pearl. Mr. Bedrick was arrested by Constable Maurice | Kennedy, and is being held under $500 bond for hearing at Windsor court November 11. Submarine S-2 Crashes With Car Float in River New York, Oct. 20 (® — The submarine S-12 collided with & car float in FEast river yesterday caus- ing damage which made it neces- sary for it to return to dock. An investigation was started at the Brooklyn navy vard to learn the extent of dammge. The bow of the f}-12 was torn off by the force of ther impact, but no one was injured. Bhe steamed ‘to her own dock after the collision. PLANS PERSIAN BANK American In Near Jlast Announces Financial Prv London, Oct. 29 (AD—A despatch 0 from Bagdad says that Arthur O. Mills- paugh of Michigan, irector-genar- al of finance of Persia, ia elaborat- ing a plan for establishing a Per- sian National bank witly branches in The bagk will have a capital of several million pounds sterling. The plan will be submit- ted to the Persian parliagnent short- ly by the minlser of finance. NewFacePo.wd All the Rage You will not have a shiny nose now. A very fine, pure, new French Process Powder is all the rage. Keeps shine away— perspiration hardly affects it. Lines on pores won't show. Looks like natural ekin and gives a beautiful complex- fon. Get a box today, It iy called MELLO-GLO. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Thwarted By BLOSSER