New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1926, Page 33

GIRL OF 16 MAKES BLACK SEA VOYAGE Goes Over in Row Boat—DOther News of Women's Doings Odessa, Russia, Dec. 10 (P — A maid of 16 has accomplished the daring feat of crossing the most temptestuous part of the Black sea in a rowboat, Tamara Schumarino started alone in a small rowboat down the Dnie- per river. After many thrilling ex- periences she ultimately reached Sewastopol, having covered a dis- tance of approximately 1,000 miles, and being the first woman to have shot the Dnieper rapids’ In recognition of her bold ven- ture, Tamara Schumarino was made an honorary member of the Red fleet in which she is the first woman to be enlisted. Ellen Terry Returns London — Dame Ellen Terry, queen of the En lish stage, ven- tured from her close retirement of the last few months to take a seat in the royal box at the Haymarket theater. In spite of her increasing deafness, she heard Robert Atkin pay tribute to her lovely voice. She sat with her face and snow white hair almost hidden by a wide black hat. She is 78 years old. Substitutes for Husband London — Lady Maud Hoare, wife of the British air minister, substitutes for her husband, Sir Samuel, when he cannot fill a speaking engagement. | “One of the heaviest duties of the wife of a cabinet minister is listening to her husband's speeches,” | says Lady Hoare. “As my husband | has made as many speeches on air questions as the strike leaders have made on the coal situation T thln\i‘ I know his views fairly well,” she explained at a meeting where her husband was scheduled to speak. Countess Now News Girl Budapest—Ilka Jalmay, at {ime one of the most famouscomic opera stars of Europe, has been re- duced to selling nqwspapers. The former diva, who is only 26 years of age and who retired from the stage when thrcugh her marriage she became the Countess Kinsk has of recent years become the vic- tim of much adversity. She applied for a license to open a newspaper booth In the city's principal thor- oughfare. one | Queen Mary as Santa London—Queen Mary chose some very orthodox Christmas presents | for her royal grendchildren, Princess Mary’s clder son will get a magnificent toy yacht, more than 24 inches in length and with picturesque white sails, Princess Ylizabeth will have a big white, | wooly doll with very pink cheeks | and most up-to-date red, Ru hoots. The little princess will also receive a very gorgeous nursery | cushion with animal figures em- | broidered on it The presents are the work of dis- abled soldiers and sailors. Rifle Practice for Women | New London, Conn.—To its sport calendar the undergraduates of Connecticut College for Women has been added rifle practice but for | the present it will be a minor sport | as competition will be interclass and | not inter-colleglate. Army rifles | with bolt action will be used and the ammunition is sub-caliber. Oxford “Vomen Crew Oxford—The international races which have in the past been held Dbetween the crews of Oxford uni- | versity, and of Harvard and Yale, | may in the future be replaced byl‘ races between Oxford and Welles- | .y, for a crew has been formed among the women students at the Enzlish university. The “undergraduate eight” has heen working out regularly' on the Isis. It is reported they will row a race with the women students of Reading university on the Thames near Reading in the near future. A university regulation declares that women shall not take part in boat races, but to evade this rule the two crews will not start breast to| breast. Sketch Stage London — London vle with Parls Styles stage styles for \the preference of the Bnglish Rosalind. Any night now, women may he scen In the theater seats sketching with pencil and block, the fashion#® portrayed on the stage. They are mostly ar- tists sent by wealthy English wom- en to copy some particular style which has captured thelr faney. OVER 260 MILLION FOR INTERIOR DEPT. (Continued from First Page) feasibility of construction. The committee makes this recommenda- tion after careful consideration and belleves the Baker project offers a | safer and more desirable -use of | money from the reclamatfon fund| other than some profects approved | by the pr nt interior secretary Other Appropriations | Other appropriations were a8 fol- JONN MAREK INK MAREK o Connecticut, the 1st day of De- v JULIA SCHI Superior Cou te ORDER OF NOTICE complaint in sald cause brought 1d Court, at Hartford, In sald Cou n the first Tuesdny of March, 1825, and row pending, elaiming a_divores, it not appearing to this Court that the de- fendagt has received uotice of the pen dency’ of sald complaint fnd it apnear Ing to this Court that the wherenbouts of the defendant i unknown to the Plaintift. ored, that motice of the institutton pendency of sald complaint shall be the defendant by publish his In the New Britaln 11 spaper published In Now B | office $2,297,000. {idge dam in Arizona $750,000. |that purpose. |cent in the last three years, the com- | figures for this !ground that the prospect of the use Never Mind the Police! A rlot? No, it's merely the girls’ cheeri School. They're practicing up for NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRI City Items Stella Rebekah installing drill [ | team will hold a rehearsal on Sat- | urday evening at 7:30 o'clock. i MESICAN MIRACLE PLAYS FLOURISH 0ld Time Dramhs Still Popular | There San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 10 (Pr— iracle Plays, the rcligious spec- acles of the early church which were the forerunners of modern | drama, still flourish in this vicinity | | and in parts of old Mexjco. The plays, usually given by the Mexican or Indian residents, were | brought to the southwest by Spanish | | priests hundreds of years ago and | Eave been kept ali nce that time | almost In their original state. | Miracle plays were introduced in ! the medieval days after the church | had banned Greek and Roman dra- ma. Usually they are merely illus- trative tableaux of Biblical storie: but in time they developed speak- ing parts and comedy, and event- vally the modern play was evolved. “Los Pastores” A Favorite,~ “Los Pastores” or The Shepherds, | is one of the most common. 1t is a play said to have been written by a Francisgan missionary and it is most common in communities settl- ed by the Franciscan fathers. Us- | | | ng squad of Decatur (Ga.) High he boys' next football game, & _Indian burcau $12,599,000; a te- | crease of $301,000 under current funds; national park service $3.36 000, decrease $336,000; general land decrease $44,000; geological survey $1,807,000, de- crease $11,000; government fn terri- tories and Alaska railroad $1,620,- 000, decrease $375,000, and for con- tinutng construction of the Cool- pasf ber & H and his will the cial be bur; S | triby Itho o Because of Secretary Work's dis- approval of any salary increase in the service, the committee explained, the measure carrled no funds for Asscrting that attendance in tional parks had increased 38 na- per mittee recommended an increase in the authority to incur obligations to the amount of $2,500,000 instead of | $1,500,000, as proposed by the budg- et, for road construction. | Park Road Work “If the recommendation should be approved.” the report said “it would stand as an approval by congress an expenditure of not less than 500,000 per year for road construe- tion in the parks. Other recommendations of the commiftee included an appropria- tion of $400,000 for the Payette di- vision of the Bolse projcct in Tdaho to obtain water for land heretofore homesteaded, and $400.000 for canal construction to ufilize surplus waters fn American Ialls reservoir, in Tdaho. | Tt also cut $300,000 from budget srvoir on the the wit the son low of more than one unit of the pro- posed power plant is sufficiently re- mote to make it undestrable to o pend moro than $700.000 1t pro: |ea for construction of the plant at this time. LONG FIGHT FOR LIFE OF LINEMAN FAILURE nd ar ; T { fun (Continued from First Page) | RE: the past the emp! 20 years, and had been in ¥ of the company for the Healthiest F arm way 53 years rtford, ¥ ! morrow afternoon at 1:3 unus aity mong them. with a ho |ployes are planning to t five years. He was born in Nor-| ~Ths play opens with a chorus, 50 and was a mem- | remininscent of the Greek theater. of the Scandinavian lodge, A. F. | The choristers sometimes take part M., of Waterbury, Shriners of | in the action, but usually they merc- Consistory of Dridgeport, | 1y interpret the action to the au- 324 degree Mason. dience. The play opens with a meet- services will be held to-'ing of the patriarch to select a 0 o'clock at| hushand for the Virgin Mary. Jo- home on Henry street. The body | seph is selected and the scenes de- plet the Biblical story of the Visi- be taken to W Knights Templars will hold sp tation and the birth of Christ, A Villain Is Added. committal services. Burial will| in Pine Grove cemetery, Water-! The medieval author, however, ¥e | added a villain to the play. Lucifer, upt. Me ay paid high|leader of the angels that were ute to Mr. Baest. According to | pelled from Heaven, holds frequent district superintendent the de- | confere with his eonfederates, a linem s noted for his|Satan, and Leviathan and seek sual ab lity and loy- | to block the coming of the M to the and had Dheen | but they are circumvented each time tellow | by the angel Michael. | “Lucifer, in some versions of the pointed out that| play, offers comedy relief because of ity with which the | his long tail, which is sometimes ed in an effort 10‘ made of fireworks. As his plans are proved that he must|finally frustrated a stagehand mus! popularity | touches a match to his tale and he T also paid | vanishes in a cloud of sulphourous thunderous smoke, employes whos was done | and rful spirit of willing- | miracle play stage frequently had a W uner: nees ny regard by Lell to one side of it, a trap door, or | fiendish head, into which the d 1 villain vanished. Man of the presentations of *Los I tores” preserve this by dropping Lu- cifer through a trap door through | which red smoke rises EHOCRATS FILE LIST OF THER EXPENSES its vice | a letters W. and wnley through y. Day sent sciation to Mrs. A 5 Stanley street of- 378 H, C They coffee the food squad | h tea, and during day. | he oflic t their ing concerns ders, IFrary appreciation and & Garber Brothers, Chief William C. police department; . Recks and the Ne General hospital; the So England Telephone John Purney and heate: nkets; 5 With Balance on Mand of $3.82 Hartford, Dee. 10— the report filed toc th the sec- | retary of state by l*l\«l P. Holt, treas- illa and many other individ- |urer of the democratic state central s whose names were not ob! | committee, the democratic organi but who volunteered their as- |tion began the state campaign of llm I ar with a balance on hand of 44, After meeting all financial obligations connected with the ¢ paign it finds that it has a bal of $3.52 to its credit. reccived $12,517.04 |$12,514.12 |* Tre iargest tnaividual |tion to the funds for the campaign was $4,050 from Charles G. Morris, {democratic candidate for governor. The second was that of National fellow, attend and many em- | § the | nce eral tomorrow AD Ill l(\ll) CL. \\\I FOR YOUR WAN o and paid out D ADS Boy and Girl $1,740. Rollin U. Tyler, in a contribution of $1,500, was third. The contribu- tion of Homer S. Summngs, the former national committeeman, was | $35. Irederick M. McCprthy, of An-| | sonia, the democraiic candidate for atlorney genc contributed bmn (o the campaign funds. Helen Mor-| | ris Hadley, sister of t democratic andidate for governor, gave $200. tay Morris $150. A contribution $500 was receiged from Francis |P. Garvan of New York. Lew W Phelps, democratic state auditor, | contributea $15 Ammx,, the contri- | butors of $200 cach were David M. | Richman, the candidate for secre- tary of state; Mrs. Frank C. & ner, Hartford, and Milo R. Wate Norwich, ant governor J. Francis Browne, candidate for comptroller, and Mary Pratt gave $250 ecach. The expenses Included nt of $2,200 on a not | of n W 3 | pany and discount ot $138.87. | pay roll of the amounted to $3,2 | the items in the b cadquarters were ret in the Hotel Taft was $1,702.30, e miaerain Wall Sfreel Bnefs Members of the New York curb | market are beins. notifled that those who carry margin accounts for cus- rs must furnish to the commit- | teo on business conduct on request, | | not than twice in each year, a statement of the customer’s financial condition or that of the firm. ! 21 census in Great Britain hat females outnumbered | males by slightly less than 2,000, | Give Glasses At Christmas ually it is given at Christmas time. | ex- | The old | m- | . | Treasurer Holt contribu- | Committeeman Thomas J. Spellacy, | the candidate for locuten- | Seymour |, it ‘ DAY, DECEMBER 10, 1926. “Incog” No More [ S, STFF] TODAY GOES OVER 132 Crucible Steel Also Bid Up to| New Peak New York, Dec. 10 (#—The line resistance in today's ain upward. renewal money and an unexpectedly large increase of $123,786 tons in the un- led orders of the United ecl corporation, operators.for the| continued to mark up selected | s of proved earning power. De- velopment of a few weak spots here | and there failed to check the up- ward movement in other quarter International Harvester again sprang to the forefront of the ad-| | vance, soaring over six points to a | new high record at 155 1-4, before | the end of the third h About a score other lssues broke through to new high I s including General Moto: American Rallway: 3 ka Vacuum th Porto Rican {aigar | tional Supply. The demand for the rails centered zely in the orn and south- rn carrie With the excep- of Atchison, the western rail- showed little change. The cct of special dividend devel- the eastern | within the next three months n(ar in the accumulation of als ] also and Na- e ction of and the expa common cr the incr sion in mill op-| Crucible Steel was bid up s to u new peak. Activity of v and medium pric- the Auicrican Prince Hokar, b in which the former Mahara- is touring the | Ho v ed at Del Calif. The Maharajah wa sed by England after the scandal that centered about Mumtaz Begum, nauteh girl. His U. 8. tour of the incognito variety at first, | expolenate {raveling under the narn T Rajo.™ ed motors was vival of merger rum wtic fluctuations (ooh place in | Continental Baking A. pending ac- tion of the vidend which is sched uled to be taken today. The stock advanced to 69 soon after the open- ing, broke to 65 and then fluctuated feverishly within a range of several points. THE MARKET AT 2:3 (Furnished by P High All Che & Dye 1 American Can Am Car & Fdy 10 Am Loco .... 1 Am Sm & Ref 1 Am Sugar |Am Tel & Tobacco Am Woolen Miss Nora Ryan. Miss Nora Ryan of Hartford, who was hit by an automobile on Asy- Hartford, threc died this mornin 3 hospital, Hartforc i ves two relati v, Miss Margaret Keougl in strect and v, T | Keo uneral |in cha establishment | the The sea covers three-quarters of the earth’s surface but it docs not provide proportionately for man's wants. Only ahout one-thirtieth of ‘lhc world’s inhabitants gain their {livelihood directly from the sea. Low White ants are the m 10 tive of all insects. They have been 2 known to lay at the rate of 80,000 a for a month, st produc- Deaths & Ohio. olo “ *onsol —_— e “orn lit |Cru stecl \|Dodge Diros || Du ront De Nem 1st Players Mrs, Mae C. Cameron Funeral services for M eron of 20 Rentschl held th afternoon at o'clock at | her home. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, | pustor of South Congr nal church, off} ”“fi Interms Fairview cemet | Clara Zijewski Funeral services for C ski, child of Mr. and jewskl of 33 Smith s this morning at Sac church, Burial was in S C( metery. North Iron Ore Ctis Gt North pfd . Gulf Sta Steel Iiudson Motors Ind O &G .. Int Nickel .. Int Paper .. Ken Cop .. Lehigh Val . | Mack Truck and Oil Mid Cont Mo Kan & Mo Pac pfd Mont Ward Leo were held d Heart d Heart Robert Funeral sery ward Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs William H. Jackson of inity street, were held this noon at okl Tiead 8 o'clock at the home. 3 Nasa N Y Central .. Fairview cemete | in Fairview cem ry. NYNH&H Jackson Robert Ed 1363 i Mrs. Eliza Welsh M ttlor who aled you. | Eack Mot Car » held at the hom Fan i Rat B 162 | her daughter, Mrs, James Reiley of | ennsylvania 206 Clark street, Saturday mor BION00 LALIONG at 9 o'clock. Burial will be 3ding: Mary's cemetery, 1o~ Corp Roebuck. 1 Oil 18 1071 118 | Stephen McNamara. Five brot S an a nephew | Stephen Mo Main acted as b at hi 8 h this v were John, William, Daniel and John Two nephews, I McNamara, of reral morning. | § ; Joseph, | Studcbaker mara. Donald or Tob Products Reynolds B | Union Pac .... ed Fruit Ct Ir Pipe 7 S Ind Alcoh’l 834 S Rubber ... teel ... sh Ry Bak'g B White Motor Willys Overland Woolworth ...1 ited a was tihe Walter J. Lyddy 1 [m[.lh m high mass. As the being borne from the on of servic: church \Mrs. Mary My God to Ward CARD OY We wish to neighbors and Yellow ployes for the kindn pathy shown \ | bereavement \u lov ‘rl THANK our LOCAL Actna Cas Aectna Life Actna Tire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire .. Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co | Conn. Gener 3 Manufacturing Stoc! Am Hardware | Am HoStery ton & Caldw: l.\h r Opposite St '+ Chureh, Residence 17 Summer S(.—1625-3. | BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Niles-Be-Pond com to in Ins. C ND MRS, FANSTYN AKER Bristol I Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley | Landers, ¥ { N B Machine . | N B Machine pfd ex 114 a1 17 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: American Hardware Corp. Landers, Frary & Clark Stanley Works com. Torrington Co. Thom=on, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldz. New Britain Telephone 258( MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCKE EXCHANGES Donald R Hart Mgr. We Offer: Farmers Loan and Trust Co. Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer: Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK E: \l H \\GE Hartford o] New Britain Office New London Office We offer: PENINSULAR TELEPHONE CO. Cumulative Preferred Stock This company has given 355 per cent in 11 years. There is an vqm y behind the preferred of $2,377,000, common paying 7 per cent. B5 Price to yield about 624 per cent Associated Gas and Electric System Founded in 1852 37,000 Shareholders in 46 States and 18 Foreign Countries There are Associated shareholders in every state in the Union except two. In 16 states there are 100 or more shareholders each, in 4 states 1,000 or more cach, and in one state over 16,500. This nation-wide distribution of stockholders (1) is evidence of the general acceptance of Associated Gas and Electric Company sharzs as an investment and (2) adds materially to their marketability. Associated Gas and Electric Company Incorporated in 1906 Write for owr booklet, “Interesting Facte” Associated Gas and Electric Securities Compamy 61 Broadway New York andard Screw anley Works . nley Works pfd Torrington Co com Unfon Mfg Co. Public Utilities Stoch | Southern LANCE $131,645,5632, TREASURY sury balance $76,000,0003 You'll wait a long time to find two healthier younz people than t shown here. They won first places in a national health contest for farm 3 youths at the International Live Stock Exposition, Chicago. Miss Mary Livingston of Salley, N. C., who is 13, is\being weighed by Aubrey Dill, 19, of Morchead, Miss. Both were champlons of their respective states. | © a week, for two con > two FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 26 24 60 59 Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd . | Hfd Elec Lignt N B Gas ... | Finest roping wrenths, efc, of Ever- North & Judd }xmn. for Christmas decorations. Order | peck Stowe & Wil o (83°W. Main 8t Prof. Didg. Tel. sno,| Russell Mfg Co. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britaln.” Scovill Mfg Co. u. New Yorl e Imrmg House, ex- (‘h’n\mw $872,000,000; balances $83,- { 000,000, By the Court, G. H. GLOVER CAMPBELL, Assistant Clerk of eald Court.