New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1926, Page 8

GIDDINGS CHAFIER SEVEN MEN ARE S 7 YEARS 0LD RESCUED TODAY (Continusd from First Page) Members to Observe Anniver- sary on Thursday Evening No. 4 hold and od in No. 2 hold. cutter was in com- | with the West Kasson, | carrying nitrates. The Kasson is a shipping board of about gross tons, bet 1] Ore., and had been ing in h The coast | suppres guard munication al Arch | Which West th anni- 1 BT | vessel Ro; its 7 Giddings Chapter Masons will observe versary with a dinner and anniver- session on Thursday evening Mv.\mz : program will a|China and Jupe quet in I. O. O. The s: made b lard, former Yirginia and lege of William 8. Fay of the loc the history of be special musi Springfield Giddin May 15, 5,500 Astoria, The ba is ope by will Graca and company. The ney George J. G. Pol- | (o hoorn “gaid here she was bound attorney general of puom gouin America to ¥ professor in the col- S bbb 1 M i amer of 5,037 gross tons. Opera- | chapter will tell ;. unable to get the posi- e Will 4i5n of the ship beca of inter- crence, A commercial > evening will t cis ssel s were radio station at Everett, Wash., said that messages intercepted at stevan, B. C., indi- cated the vessel was in no danger. Another Wreck Dec. 7 (R—Ap- mage caused by the d nort that swept the maritime of nada over the wec today when the schooner wrecked, bringing to eight t! ber that were lost. A dozen fishermen's boats also e destroy- ed when the breakwater at Felton South, across the harbor from Lun- enburg, was swept The Thelma Saturday nig ridge, Prin still Halifax, N. § praisals of the ¢ snow storm provi -en s 1 Thelma ed d that been driven ashore ar West River rd Island and her crew of three men after a thrill- ing experience ‘n re ng were forced wvalk twelve through the blinding storm was n. E shore, miles to steamer Chedabucto, feared, was lost after harbor for Ha night in the storm, port to sea : on Sunds storm e-masted scho 1shore on Cro: d, near the en- had 1S, STARS GOING T0 EXETER ACADENY Claire and Matulis WOl Aftend . New Hampshire School r the nd instit lods i cond en joined the its formation. rs were Hef A Loyal Dudley, k Coe, scribe. tion of tir chapter ‘Th. o nal ol gh priest and William A. | Meetings were held in the old | na block opposite the corner of completed of the New hip Plans the Hi are practically enrollment of two this vear" 1in 0ol champio Claire, full- Matulis, half! member of this aduation el throughout his high r and for the past two rs was a member of the baesball team. He holds the distinction of | being one of the few ath who | ted to the captainc chall and football teams in nior year. He is a three letter second to Mat in a during He is the of Arch a te: { points scor season mothy Claire r = in first season o He substi- in fe ; guard on k on nd took part in This vear } foott ‘ Matulis, who is the son ind Mrs. John ley street, Matulis of §. H. WOODS : four letters sports la Ma East Main streets until the ties ore on of the Russw hotel when by spe ment with the di- tors of the building an additional the hotel to ac- onic bodies, T in ek t existence :s been honored clection of a g d of Connecti- that ti and s » boys will win s hool sports haracters, abi! of them many laurgl predict thletic ais uspicious an did the Ck swever, has submitted to sever modifleatiol THE DRESS GOODS SHOP 400—MAIN STREET—400 HOLIDAY SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY HORACE W, EDDY S1x90 Pequot Sheets most st the ck One m 15x36 Pequot Pillow (ase Wednesday who is H ley Pc of t ed 14 is S Star for Silk Rayon Bedspread Wednesday S Special 22 CASES ON DOCKET Bridg: Dec Y I 98¢ Wool Storm Serge 1 Wedne 1d cus charges during the morn NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1926. | notta, Mae Murphy and George | The show will be presented again | this evening and the house should be at 8:15, or thereabouts. A last minute feature, inserted “That's That” Scores Sweeping Success at Capitol Theater between the acts was the program by the choir of the Russian Ortho- dox church, This organization pre- Starting off with a bang, carrying on with a wallop and finishing up with a kick, “That's That,” the sented several folk songs. Its work | was admirable and in keeping with musical comedy being offered by Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, the rest of the performance. “Volga | Boat Song.” presented with all the at the Capitol theater swept ng's first nignt audience off i1s native understanding, proved to b lighter selections in Russian. feet, It was so much better than the sz OF TAKES ADVISED (Continued from First Page) laugh with their loud singing of |ev The musi numbers were Cfllc)\yi and the comedy lines were well | kandled. In fact, the entire show | gave one the impression that he was | watching the opening night of a| Broadway production. Even the at- | mosphere was professional. There was none of the “stage struck” ap- pearance which so often accom- | panies non-professional attempts, | The characters were at home on the “boards” from the beginning to the end and, aside from a few stage | sald: waits, the show moved along rapid- | "“AS a result of this cooperation { sufficient funds have been pledged | to, finance the storage and carrying of 4,000,000 bales of cotton. Wheth- ture some measire ought to be per- fected which would be satistactor; Recounting the efforts special cotton committee Southern producers, the of his to aid President Of especial note were the various |1 Fla, Dec. 7 (P—Death, natlve instruments, were good for a | | subject to Great generally | per Corporation. At one time he | Stevens, when the latter was chief PR[]BE[] (;AREFUL[Y | engineer of the Panama Canal. | Midland Steel Company Declares Extra Dividend Unusnal Conditions Surrounding Tampa Tragedy New York, Dec. 7 (#—Directors of Midland Steel Products company to- day declared extra dividends of $1 a share on the preferred stock and 49 cents a share on the common, i addition to the regular quarterly disbursements of $2 on the preferred | {and one dollar on the common, all | payable January 1, to holders of rec- ord ‘December 17. Hercules Powder company declar- |ed an extra dividend of 4 1-2 per | cent on the common stock and the | regular quarterly of 2 per cent both payable December 24 to stock of ! rupting a holiday party to end the friendship of a prominent min- ing engineer and a wealthy woman Britain has left a mystery here that today remained unsolved. A coroner's jury late yesterday failed to determine a in the | death of Louis F. Sweeney, of New | record December 1 | York and Minneapolis and Madame R. Maingot of Trinidad South Amer- | “Ralmouth” Nearly ca, whose bodies were recovered g g Sunday from the ocean near Venice. | Disabled in Gale Portland Me., Dec. 7 (A—The Presumably they drowned. An in- vestigation, however, revealed bits | ¢ Falmouth of the Eastern [ ot evidence that suggested the or- | ip lines, New York to Port- dering of an autopsy toda | land, came into port last night 20 | Two empty bottles from swhich | hours late after a hard battle with the couple were seen to drink, and | the elements. The vessel was forced the fact that among their effects|t0 spend ten hours near Vineyard were found notes requesting noti Haven riding out a northeasterly | cation of relatives “In case of acci- | Bale. The captain's desk was torn | dent,” were the disclosures upon | from the bulkhead, furniture was | which the new developments were | hurled about, windows of the pilot- based. | house were so coated with ice they | The | could mot be scen through, and a ™ $1.39 Ea, 3 9 C . $3.75 ™ yva 79c¢ chorus groups. There were several | sets of dances, each employing a dif- group. Every one of the oups appeared to have been re- | hearsing for wecks. An ease and g vally missing from such productions was apparent in each und cvery number executed by the squads of young men and young | wome has an excellent plot s ably cared for by those the “straight” roles. 1 was impressive in the Bronell, a social She has the ability to que in apparent seriousne ind her work was highly creditable. | m Kiniry, as Kenneth Nellson, Jones of the Beach patrol, was ¢ the leading man of the pro- and his work was compar- | able to that“of men so cast in pro- | onal productions. He carried off d who Irene s W plaved v n, who was cast in the | In Morris, college pal of nneth, Mrs. Honor indberg as Mrs, Suthwell, societ ron, and Miss | Sally Rowley as Eloise Reswick, her |niece in love with Kenneth, had heavy parts, and accounted for | themselves professionally and ples antly. Miss Rowle vely cast the leading lady of the pro- duction and the “find” was a hap- py one for Eddy-Glover pos | John Neilson, “Bottle King," ap- | | peared on the stage in the person | | of Norman Barber, a young man | | who has made a name for himselt in amateur productions hereabouts. of the middle-aged as realistic. Miss Mar- ct Connolly as his dau eft ng to be desired. 1 there was plenty of comedy | furnished by real comedians. As far | as the comedy was concerned it was | pla for all it was worth. Miss ssette as Mamie Rimer, a 1 “tough dumbbell” and Stanton | Ashley as Micky Sullivan, her boy friend, both of the New York east | side, were good for a “wow" every | time they appeared on the stage. They kept the audience in a perfect | Eddle Dewey from the “sticks,” completed the comedy triangle of | the show and what a triangle it was. Again, harking back to the profes- | onal srmane professionals | could not have done better in those | parts. A come ance furnished by | he three was a rlot, | There was no forgetting of lines, | no mixing up of the dances, no mis ing of entrance cues and no garbling | i gs. Smoothness and compact- | s were ever pr Th red by members of the well chosen. Ti t's That by Micky, Mamie and Iddie took | dgwn the house last night and, al- | though the production was making its debut last evening, it scems th it can't improve much this evening. | The cast was enthuslastic and wan: ed the show to er big. It cer- tainly did. It would never do to pass alon®| without mentioning the work of | Charle s Willle Hopp, the This yeung man in- and songs | t W o song was ever | arranging 2 into the action in | ve bits. He contributed a | » bit of work. His presence was ever pleasant and he carried off | is with confidenc Charleston dance left the audience with its mouth open Others in the cast Dolce, Mary Burkarth, unot 98¢ Silk Jersey Tubing Wednesday e 50c Special 98¢ Pure Silk Japanese Pongee 5 Silk Sunfast | Draperies Wednesday Special ..... Yd. 79(: | 00 Silk Duchess Satin 1 black only W v'!ln%da‘“" $1 .49 Special S Wednesda Special s | ever, +$2 Silk Changeable Taffetas er those who own the cotton nve man and woman, enjoying | t their friendship in circumstances wijling to put a part of their stock | \pien r | Into this plan _depends on them. | authorities - consider rather | T o strange, selves. The Federal Government motored to Venice Sunday ¢ with a party of friends. They had has cooperated iy providing ample {yeen 1are only a few days and were facilities. No method of meeting the | L e at different hofels, situation would be adequate which |~ nging to bathing suits, does not contemplate a reduction | gcoonoy and Mademe Maingot chat. of about one-third in the acrease | (4" ik friends at a pavilion a few or the coming year. The responsi- | 1 then walked to the bility for making the plan effective In few minutes lies with those who own and finance | g.cooney returned, abtained two bot- cotton and cotton lands. {deq | UIeS contalning a fluid resembling The Philippines, Mr. ‘;““fi‘l’(”;” | grape-juice the couple drank, waved sald, should not be turned back 10 1.4, 4y {1 companions and leaped into the people “until they are both po- | litically fitted for self-government the water. Not until they were seen | ' fto be in distress a few moments and economically independen but he suggested that at no time would | later was alarm felt and they were dead before aid 1d reach them. | the United States abandon complaie- | 1°34 b G LG e e | Iy responsibility for their defense. Very little was known of their | friendship, even among their inti- He spggested encouragement of the ! \ I movement for development of the|Mate friends, and their effects re- | rubber and other resources of the | a- ed little to throw light on the | i -ap | Aftair. They were known to have ""‘“’,h'” a3 ‘”““”w approval | bt in South America several years | >resident reported as wide-spread | BiS prospecting I", fHnatd ‘rx\m‘ economy, the re-| About Madame Maingot Guction of waste and a general rais. | liftle information. Poter Ing of the standards of efficlency, | ¥ice consul for Great I and all predicated on the founda- | tlon of a protective tariff. There has come about, he asserted “{he perfectly astonishing result of a reduction in the index price of commodities and an increase in the | index rate of wages.” ountry the | there is Taylor, ain has at the hotel, municate with relatives to whom | the woman directed At his death ARMY ENGINEERS STAND BY GUNS Tnsist St. Lawence Development Preferential fo Canal Washington, Dee. T (P—The army | engineering corps refused to | yield in its position that develop- ments of the St. Lawrence water- | way from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic is more advisable than the of both | gale of merriment. Clement Lewls, as | Proposed all-American route across | New York to the Hudson river. Submitting the adverse report of his engineers on the all-Amerlcan route, Major General Edgar Jadwin chief of the corps, asserted that "it is quite possible that ultimately hoth routes will be required, but facts and figures clearly indicate that the §t. Lawrence route is at present the more economical invest- ment of the two."” Submission of the report, how- has not served to alter the views of «Chairman Dempsey of the house rivers and harbors committec, | who has been an ardent advocate of the all-American route, which would pass through the New York district which he represents in congress. He contends that the enginec ignored” the point “that the all American route will reduce traffic congesticn in years to nd promote domestic trade” and “failed to take into consideration, that five Ixths of St. Lawrence water power Lelongs to ¢ la. come RELEASING SHIPS TODAY. Cleveland, Dec. 7 (P—A rise « 35 degrees In temperature in the la 10 hours gave added impetus to t gigantic task of releasing the 11 ice-locked ships in the St. Mary river today as every av: ice crusher and car ferry fn the Grea! Lakes was hurrying to the blockade which s abl $M0KING| |, Tosacca | Wednesday »pecial Yd. $ 1 .65 $1.89 Dress Velvet Wednesday $1 .45 Special Yd. $1.50 Brocaded ('ordurnyr Velvet Wedm‘sday” - 89c Special 8 56-in. Pure Wool Jersey et ve. $1.,45 $1 thick layer of icicles covered the| vessel. A blinding snow prevented | a sight of the forecastle most of | the way. | La Guardia Is Hot on Trail of Judge Englis Washington, Dec. 7 (P—When General Andrews' proposal for man- | ufacture of 3,000,000 gallons of | medicinal w v reaches the house floor, Representative La Guardia, a | New York wet, expects to obtain an | amendment “to make sure it is man- | actured and not purchased from | government official, cabinet members included.” The New Ygrker also said today he would att@pt to block dismissal of impeachment charges against IPederal Judge English, even though | the judge has resigned. | CENTRAL JR. H. OTES Mr. Brewster, boys' gym director | at the Central Junior High school |, has announced that the classes with |3 boys who have brought thelr sneak: He is trying to com- | cd an hour after school in the gym | may play n which the boys 2 Cards enjoy themselve: issued ard, Ve The Herald “The Paper With the Classified Ads” K “The Christmas Shopper’s Notebook”—In the Classified Ads Daily — Today See Page 19 h} Neither warm nor very comfortable Is this sweater worn by Mabel Bolls | New York girl just returned from seven years In Paris. | pretty and very expensive, for it is made entirely. of 18-karat gold mesh, Probably it is the most valuable sweater in the world—it cost $25 But it is very ,000. Here’s a Real Prescription for the Torturing Pains of Neuritis Men and Women Everywhere Get Quick Relief from Their Suffering ular formula was come pounded for the purpose of conquering | painful, Gouty conditions and what i " | krown as Rheumatoid Arth knot- and got paintul swelling of the joints—it has ccial Formula No. | proven wondeifully successtul in all which comes | forms of Neuritis and Sclatle Nerve - You necdn't be afrald of its containing ahout 24 [ dope of any kind—It doemn't. Such things educed, 1f | are only makeshifts and can only at Lest persisting | glve temporary reliet. o caused you | Do sure yowve got Neuritis and then v more doses | get Allenrhu Spaclal Formula No. 2. The left you forever. | Fair Drug Dept. sells I u've everything vou can) While this pa of and 1o ems to even re- of piery to some those goniz g0 glst 5 1 green capsules | Pages “LOADED” With Notes--- from “The Chiistmas Shopper’s Notebook”’] + = Fairly teeming with smart holiday sug- gathered from here, there and . and offered by merchants all over the eity . . . . through the handy shopping guide in th ified Ads of this newspaper called “The Christmas Shopper's Notebook” « .« w gestions . everywhere , w o oo You'll find it there today = a m n and every day from now until Christmas . + un- der a special heading that you simply cannot miss or pass up . listed in handy alpha- betical order are rows and rows of gift sugges- tions . . gifts for all the family and friends,, and home . . and not forgetting the decor- ations, too . + v . What could possibly make your Christ- mas shopping easier than to sit down in your own home with this newspaper before you and be able to make up a shopping list that helped yon decide WHAT you wanted . . . . and WHERE you could buy it . . that's what *“The Christmas Shopper's Guide” means . u w w Candy, Furniture, Clothing, we could run down the entire list of suitable Christmas glft suggestions and not mention a single thing that “The Christmas Shopper's Notehook” falls to offer . . it's SO much easier to select gifts the Classified way than to walk for miles . - . Toys, Jewelry . . . In other words, we have simply been trying to get the idea across to you that you will save time, cffort and money by making up your shopping list in advance from the holiday sux- gestions presented by llve local miercnants in a speclal daily feature in the Classified Ads of this newspaper,