New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1926, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1926. g = the second game between New Brit- ain Machine and Russell & Erwin. HUME w"‘l SPEAK !wf;ffffxé:h.fd."i“;\',i?if.cy“fif\?’sléfi ON LIFE IN DI painting will meet at 7:45 p. m. The regular Friday evening enter- Directors of Y. M. C. A. to Hear About Conditions There |tainment will be given in the lobby of the men’s department at 9:30 p. Wilson M. Hume who has recently returned from India will speak to |m. The junior Hi-Y club will use the bowling alleys at 4:30 p. m.; the directors of the Y. M. C. A. and a number of guests at the Sh junior Hi-¥ meeting in the boys' de partment at 7:30 p m. The phys Meadow club at a luncheon dnesday noon cal department will conduct the fol- lowing cla junior “A” class at 4:45 p. m.; younger business men's | at 5:15 p. m.; employed “B” p. m.; senfor class 8:30 p. wrestling class §:30 The physical depart- duct the following " eaders corp 9 a. m.; Mr. Hume served sl bl bkt T e m. In the after- sir Hue i gymnasium will he us C. A Dusty I p. m. on as educational ' a num- leaving rected Lahore, c o n the itain he 3 at M. n Hume will tell vities in In- educational gymnasium gariie; Al Russell an : Corbin Screw 5-6 p. 1 league will use the gymnasium S p.m MANY LIVES L0ST IN SHIP WRECKS and special imployed Boys' Frolic o employed boys' club from the {lartford “Y" will be guests of the cmployed boys' club of the local as ociation on Tuesday evening. The owing program has been ar- rangad; vowling matches, pool | tournaments, and swimming anc diving contests. the varion activities are will ¥ ved in the Mr. addon will render some over a lunch ¥ o nquet of tarting at | One Sinks O China and An-| Jlack magic at that time, The Disappearing Pie.” Vanishing Sandwich” tricks RBible Class Thursday William H. Alderson :cond_of 2 t Y. M. C. A. Bible cl day evening. Th will be, “The Min Sabbath."” Bowling Team to go into Action The Bible Class bowling team will go into action for the first time this | ! son at the Meriden Y. M. on Friday eve Although team has ked the following n bigh scores, I Q. Ande Scheldler Monday ship and meet at T: leys will be other O Chile (P—With amer 1y Rev. i Lien after miles d bod- pa. yester b Ax tocks, accounted for a of the 150 Chines zers recovered, 1d of Christ the more than reported drow ed when Sutton a San among M 1st] nd Minnesota and is known as a world trav- and social welfare worker, notes and manuscripts five years work. There we wh out Castle, an Francisco s th passengers of geon, rescued Columbia. was The classes in anced for p.m The 1 used by the DeMolay b zinning at 7:15 p. m. The Daniel Doone Pioneer club will mect in the boys' department at 7:30 p physical department will condu tollowing classe it 4:15 m., younger business men's class 5:15 p. m., intermediates 7 p. m, senior class $:30 p. m., classes for beginners in fencing and boxing at $:30 p. m. The so commi ill meet in the directors room for a meeting at 7:30 p. m Tuesday: The public speakin class will meet at 7:45 p. m. The cmployed boys' club will be host to the employed boys' club from the Hartford “Y”. Bowling and billiard tournaments and swimmi nd div- ing contest will be run off; after which a buffet lnnch will be served The friendly Indian club will mee in the boys' department at 7:30 m, The department conduct the ing class at 4:15 p. m., 5:15 p. m., employe The gymn used by the Industrial league beginning at S p. game will be played between § 4(‘.-; loy Works and Corbin Screw, the| second gamo betwe anley Rule nd Level and & ark. | Wednesd hold a regular 4 bowlin re aboard the Lien it struck, including a ¢ foreign women and chil- : of m. ct the | dren, thre the la in arms It is known t its course instead o the rocks by dercurrent or storm. class * . A of o tremendous un- al e Buenos Aires, Dec. 13 (A —Sixt; seven men of the crew of the Chil- can transport Arauco were drowned during a violent' storm, says despatch from Santiago to La There were 95 men aboard the ship when it sank, of whom 29 were saved, Right bodies have been re- covered. ¢ f PLANVIIE N (Continued from Page Seven) will s unior * physical following a ma older business m lasses R cl 6:30 p. m. be | thall im widl baske quest 1 to be pi portant matters are to be discussed. otes plan commission ning to examine lding code proposed by Chamber of Commerce. Arthur C. Hart left last evening for Raleigh, €. where he will visit his son, Miles A. Hart. He plans to stay through the winter wonths The Adve basketball will the the The town meet this ev noon luncheon 11:20 a. m,, after t Inncheon the elub will use the bowling alleys. Thers will be a committee mecting of the TIndustrial Men's Towling league at 5:30 p, m. in the directors room. At p. m will be a eambined supper for sp: cial gym- | i) and dueational E supper Wilson Hum to the m The follow! be col hy the nhysieal department: sronp A" 4:15 p. m.: younzer busi- | < men's eclass A1 for hovs 7 M church has formed a team which will practice Wednesday night in the John Jen- nings school gymnasium in DBristol. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinian of For- estville enue, The Martha Rebekahs will give a public social and whist in Odd Fel- hall at 8 o'clock thig evening. Ladies' Auxiliary Bro: post, American Legion, will motion picture, “The Blue tonight and tomorrow night Community theater. will be used for purchasing - disabled war veterans. comm 11 meet 5 v there after the will speak n z classes will church mediate elass it e age a ta the 1 tee of 3 partment w < toni 15 n will " of the T st Main night, pocketbook con- m of money. Reward. to Bordeaw's barber shop. Baldwin apples, hand 5 bushel.—Advt fo —Six 1 class s thi hy at Lost Wednesd howling ya will he us memher e tain For sale 31 nt n the hovs' o) 3 or sa room Plainville, Ct. troll ~Advt bungalow, nents, on 71-2 Plainville Rent—Five-room When Yeu Catch Cold Rub On Musterole : nine of To Mothers: My made in milder form for and small children, Ask Chitdren's Muster Jars & Tubes terolo also 1hies Hubb; v Brit- nee usiness street { when the vessel sank at Lota, | i Meth- | Ende search was con-| missing. | who attended | univers- ! lost | representing | tter being babies | at the ship was off | being thrust | HER 0Old Santa Claus is crying You can see his trouble at How’s Santa going to find his wa 1 'S a predicament for you! |worst predicament that could be imagined! It's just about the “Help! Help!” a glance, of course. | | v from the North Pole to |baffling problem. ristmas Puzzle for You--- OW’S SANTA GOING TO FIND HIS WAY TO YOUR HOUSE? lines. As he winds his way down toward the center, he must |go through open gates. Get your pencil and see how much help you can give him, You'll say before you have gone very far that it’s a rather yvour house—the pretty, snow-blanketed littic house in the at the foot of the ladder. When you get through, check your solution with the one It's against the law, understand, for Santa to cross any which appears in the Herald tomorrow. resent, as several im-| center being considered yours for the moment. tinue until atter New Year's. The local setback club are ar- ranging for a game with Kensington Thursday evening. The home club has yet to win their first game. C. C. Anderson of Kensington is now handling the Famous Millbrook ice cream.—advt. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from e Seven) Solos by Messrs. L. P. Ross, "28 and R. Durant, '8 (c) Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones (18th Century Mclody) (d) Adeste Fidelis Part 11 Trough Cairo J.J. (b) Popul; ongs Banjo Club trance and March of the “Iolanthe,” (a) Stroll Derwin (2) Ei Peers from . Sir Arthur Sullivan | (b) Lotus Flower s Robert (¢) Summer Evening (Student Song of Fin Solo by L. P. Ross, (d) Hand Organ M “o. Van'( Glee Club Quartet, Messrs. Chappell, Ross, Griggs and Sinclair Part T11 Indian Syncopation . R, . Bassett (b) Southern Medley Arranged by J. J. Derwin Banjo ( Songs of Schumann 103 hegraven (a) 2. Mountain North Caro- lina (a) Little Arranged by (b) Granc ranged by Mawhee M. Bartholomew, Grunts M. Bartholomew, Glee Club Noah aditional Chanty) M. Bartholome Glee Clu Hawaiian Trio Abbott Ari Arrangeod by W Messrs Robertson t College Years H. 8. Durant, 's1 Glee ( Endees Win b Departure od o ext Polnt Margin basketball nd itself to the local Saturday Meriden whistle th Dbe- first floor of lown the en the final ¥ leading Int, the score end of th 16 all, both tehed forward point stal of visitors a ore visitors by ing half being Malcolm the for score 18 I the hi- te Mandell for um 2 of his 1 points. T will play Meriden partire team The summary: Bristol rid A5 i Malcolm, 2 Feldman, Donaghus Manning, 1 Marchinek, 1f | Insilcos Me( Hurwitz, 1€ .. Druchl, ¢ ¢ £} rf 30 16 all mir half time, time, rs; two 20 ods. Compounce Commandery The regular me pounce Co Cross wil Ibe at 8 o'clock will bhe officers. Meeting of Com- of the Golden ted Men's hall ven There ind clection of ting mandery held at this nomination " LATE FOR WEDDING Man Who Fails to Keep Nuptial Date in Chic Says He Was <0 Kidnapped. Chicago, Frenzel, tion today waiting He said he fqur mer for 27 hot office tod elio, whor ried, wait with two tice mother- group announa would b today or On leay Dec. o is tiance night. 1 by tsoner ) his Barbara vas to hay - 1 vigil had he Y, 1N\ he fter an all n H pec- 3 1 the left whe pre sometime gt doctor ! carly been the tin day, t1 rown st he vans ing No ment who is said to | she would me Five years Ire in zo i irried 1 ivare was Loomis Heads Uankers’ Legislative Committee John C. Loon ident of the Commercial Trust Co,, man of the | Conneet and ttee of Banks the which convenes homis' appd sossion announer » of whicl s chairman observes ting panics. banks rust cor \' | But keep at it, and eventually you'll arrive GET HEAVY SENTENCES Prominent Atlantic Residents Consplracy. Newark, N. T, Dee. 13 (P—Fed- cral Judge Clark today imposed lieavy sentences upon four residents of Atlantic City who, of twenty de fendants, W convicted of con- spiracy to violate the national pro hibition act by the bribery of coast ard tmour Nathanson was sentenc: ed to serve two years in the federa penitenti at Atlanta P fine of $5,000; Charles Guttleman was given a term of 18 months at Atlanta; Michael J. Keeley was sen- tenced to one year at Atlantic coun- ty jail, to be followed by a proba- tion of five years, and Robert Fried- uan must serve 14 months in Atlan- ta | Argument in $225,000 Lawsuit Is Started port Conn., Dee, 13 (P— A plea in abatement in a $225,000 damage action filed by Edwin Smith Hodgman of Greenwich a nst the Citizens Public Utilities Ine., of Wil- mington, Del,, and New York city, rgued today before Judge John Banks at special sion of the superior court. action filed by Hodgman arises through an alleged “‘corner” of the stock of the Derby Gas and Electric company by the Wilming- ton organization, Hodgman contends that he was employed by the (Clitizens Public Utilities Ine., to assist the latter in its purchase of the stock of the Derby corporation. It was stated that a commission of 2 per cent was agrecd upon, which he alleges never paid The plea in abatement was enter- by the defendant corporation legation that it never at was under the sdiction state an never paid office 1 office Brid ed upon 1 time, the or occupl any re necticut. HUNT MISSING MAN Fast Bridgewater Citizen Gone Since Nov. 30 With $10,000. Bridgewater, Mass, Dee. 13 A general s 1 was initiated for Gieorgs H. Chamberl who disappeared on Novem- fter drawing $10,000 from 1 bank. His automobile with gasoline tank empty was foud descrted on a road here next day. M liza Chamber- told the po had heard hu 1 mu in his sleep one him for his money. Chief of Police Fast P Ler 3 a loc ner re lnin he that some ott T Russell ordered a thorough sgareh of wver Woads, where fhe snow lies a foot deep, in belief that Cham- ain may have wandered there hausted oday hace in Clon- | | King Ferdinand Said To Be a Doomed Man Paris, Dec. 13 (®—The death of King Ferdinand of Rumania is now Fined and Imprisoned In Liquor | &, Matter of wecks—n few months at best—in the opinion of most re- liably informed travelers reaching Paris from Bucharest, These travelers affirm that the re- cent serles of operations performed upon the sick monarch were only emporary _expedients and that the cancerous growth in the intestines, | hich s the real seat of the trouble, has not been touched. STRATFORD BOY HURT Youngster, Coasting Down Hill, Slides Into Automobile, Stratford, Dec. 13 (P—Leif Smith, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, in a critical condition at Bridge. port hospital, it was reported today, as the result of a coasting accident Saturday in which the boy's skull was fractured when he was struck by an automobile near his home. The boy. with a young companion | was coasting down an embankment at the side of the road between Free- man and den streets, when an automobile operated by Benjamin F. Poole of Milford came south on Main street. Just as the cutomobile neared the place where the two boys were coast- ing. they shot in front of the car. Poole swerved to one side to avold hitting the boy, but the road was covered with a sheeting of ice and snow and the v 1eels of the car skid- ded so that {t falled to clear the sled, ANOTHER DISAPPEARANCE London Stirred By Peculiar Absenta- tion of Miss Crowe. London, Dec. 13 (#) — mysterious disappearance in England is announced. Miss Una Crowe, 20- year old daughter of the late Sir permanent under-secre- tary of the foreign office until his death last year, left home Saturday morning to visit a friend. Since then nothing has been heard from her, Miss Crowe is sald to have suffer- {ed from a nervous disorder since her 18 going to murder | father died. OR TAX New Ttalian Unable to Support a Wife Rome, Dec. 13 69—Tnability | exemption tax on hachclors. This assurance is given by Il Tevere, which adds that the government 1s mnding unusual difficulties in draftimg rules applying the Jaw to Italy’s 8,000,000 unmar- | ried men, Others to he exempted are priests, prelates, army officers, paupers and | Persons with inherstable diseases. Difficulty is expected 1n testing some s for exemption he tax will be graduated, creasing from the nges of 25 to 46 and decreasing from 45 to 66. | holy communion in a body next Sun- |creass in the number of children in- |than in 1924 |ing, {C., to 67.5 per cent; in Chicago, 8.8; Another | Law fxempts Those | to| support a wife will ve just cause for | from the newly decreed | Week’s Activities in . Catholic Churches Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week will be observed as Ember Days in the Catholic church, announcements from the various pul- pits at masses yesterday stated. The three days will be days of fast and abstinence for all people of the par- ish except working pcople and mem- bers of their families. They will be allowed to eat their meals as usual, but the remainder of the parish will be obliged to observe the days. Those carrying out the fast and abstinence will be allowed to eat meat once on Wednesday and Saturday. Friday of every week is a day of abstinence. St. Mary's Church. Requiem masses at St. Mary's church were announced yesterday as | follows: Monday morning at 17 o'clock, month’s mind for Dominick Perry; Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, 23rd anniversary for Francis Dob- son; , Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, third anniversary for Mar- garot Begley; Thursday morning At 7 o'clock, second anniversary for James Mansworth; Friday morning at 7 o'clock, second anniversary for Mrs. Susan F. Hartney, and Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, second anni- versary for A. E. Monsces. There will be a meeting of the Ne: Britain Chapter, Connecticut Catho- | lic Welfare council, Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. The Sodality of the Children of | Mary and members of the Immacu- late Conception Guild will receive | day morning. | St. Joseph’s Church. A requiem high mass for the de-| ceased members of the society of St. Rocco will be celebrated at St. Jo- | seph's church tomorrow morning at | 8 o'clock. The amateur show, “Maytime in | Erin,” to be given ander the aus- pices of St. Joseph's church, will be given Wednesday and Thursday eve- nings at the Lyceum theater. The curtain will rise at 8:20 o'clock. | The altar for the new convent| which is being carved by Michael Roth, is nearing completion and is expected to be installed in the build- | ing this week. Two stained glass win- dows, ‘'one of the Blessed Virgin and the other of St. Joseph, wil be placed in the building this week. Members of St. Anne's soclety will g0 to communion in a body at the 7 o'clock mass next Sunday morning. | St. Peter's Church. | An anniversary mass for Frank | Shimok will be celebrated at St. Peter's church Saturday morning at § o'clock. HORE CHILDREN AT WORK IN THIS CITY Cfi!ld Labor Increase 37.4 Per Cent in This City, Government Report Shows, ‘Washington, Dec. 13 (#—An in- dustrially employed in nearly all parts of the®United States was noted today in the annual report of Grace Abbott, chief of the children’s bu- reau of the labor department. Statistics on which the conclusion was based were gathered in 29 large industrial centers apd showed that in 24 of these places more children were industrially employed in 1925 At several points, the {ncreases amounted to substantial percentages, but Miss Abbott attributed the gains largely to the fact that general busi- ness was more active during 1925 than during the preceding year. In Fall River the number of chil- dren working increased 43.7 per cent; in New Britain 37.4 per cent; Bridgeport, 29.8; Yonkers, 35; Bir mingham, 20.1; San Francisco, 9.9; Hartford, 18.2; New Haven, 14. Waterbury, 17.4; New Orleans, 9.5; Baltimore, 12; St. Louis, 4.8; Jersey City, 1.2; Newark, 2; Trenton, 17.3 New York, 2; Rochester, 16; Phila- delphia, 24.9; Pittsburgh, 8.8; Read- 27; Milwaukee, 28.8; New Bed- ford, 33.8; Detroit, 13.6; and Minne- apolls, 185, There were decreascs in five other cities, amounting in Washington, D. Indianapolls, 10.8; Louisville, 14.5; and St. Paul, 2.7 R I B'NAI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD | A round table meeting of the B'nai Israel Sisterhood was held| recently at the vestry rooms of the| JOHN DUNWORTH, CALLED TOREWARD Tnvalid for Years Dies at South Main Street Home John Dunworth, 76 years old, of 364 South Main street, an employe of 45 years' service with Russell & Erwin Co., a resident of this city for the past 53 years and treasurer of Court Prosperity, Foresters of Amer- ica, for many years, died at the New Britain General hospital at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon follow- ing a shock. He was numbered among New Britain's oldest Irish residents, com- ing here in 1873 when the city was a small town. He became one of th- first settlers in the center of the city untll his marriage when he went to live in the southern section. He lived there for many years prior to his .death, Mr. Dunworth entered the employ of Russell & Erwin shortly after he emigrated here from Ireland. His work in that factory was continued until retirement during the war. He was injured some years ago and gangrene set into his system. Both limbs had to be amputated six times. : During the latter years of his life as an invalid he used to sit in a wheel chair near the high schoof and his plefsant personality and hu- morous remarks won him many friends from among passersby. He was a member of Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. O. H, and the Foresters. Frederick J. Dunworth, ®his son, is his only surviving relative. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Interment will be in i Mary's cemete| Injunction Shuts Off All Electric Service Norwich, Conn., Dec. 13 (/—An injunction restraining the Ashland Cotton company of Jewett City from furnishing or delivering electric cur- rent and using the streets of the borough of Jewett City for its wires to the company’s tenement houses was issued today by Judge Charles B. Waller in common pleas court here. The injunction is brought in con- nection with a $2,000 damage action by the borough of Jewett City against the Ashland Cotton com- pany. Here’s a Car You Can Use Today:— Chrysler (70) Sedan Royal Model 1925. Re- fiinished in Lacquer Bump- ers, Front and Rear. Wat- son Stabilators, Spare ‘Tire and Cover, Special Heat- er, Automatic Windshield Cleaner, at a remarkably low price. Come in for a demonstration. The terms are liberal. “EVERYBODY DRIVES A ' USED CAR” MIKE ONORATO Mgr. Used Car Division Bennett Motor Sales 250 Arch St. Tel. 2952 synagogue. The mew officers were installed’ by Rabbl Hadas and are| as follows: Mrs. Charles Green-| stein, president; Mrs, Nathan| Schooler, vice-president; Mrs. M. C.| Lewitt, treasurer; Mrs. Hyman Ra- binow, recording secretary; Mrs. Samuel Cohen, financial secretary. Rabbi Hadas gave an interesting talk on the work of the Sisterhood. 1t was decided to glve a Japanese tea and entertainment at the vestry rooms on January 12th. Mrs. Na- than Schooler is chairman of the committes on arrangements. Otto Miller is chairman of a| committee of New Britain Lodge of Elks to complete plans for the an- nual New Year's celebration, which is to consist of a dinner dance with cabaret speclalties. The affair will be held at the Elks' club on Wash- | ington street, December 31. Mem- bers of the committee assisting Chairman Miller are: Sidney Cur-| ran, Thomas Cabelus, Peter Welch, | | Willlam Tarrant, Clifford Ahern, Dr. C. F. Hrichson, Emil Krause, | | Bernard Corr, Frank Dugan and| { John O'Neill. | B. P. O. l”,. NEW, YEAR PLANS ‘; | Are You on Some Burglar's List of Prospects? Possibly Have you things of value that you'd hate to lose? Undoubtedly. Call 347-2 and learn how you can protect yourself at low cost. WHAT EVERY MISS IS WAITING FOR IS COMING. LOOK FOR IT IN THIS FRED H. ANDRES