New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 22

12 MORE FAMOUS FACES— CAN YOU NAME THEM? PICTURE PLZZLE e fifth of the pict you ought to know at sight. No. § know tha man they call low; then, your answers 1D when you ha o tE The next to the | You kn the ol elassified ads will The number of hints will not them here, there and evi e pleture ould be in by Saturday, o all the nar 1l be printed so t1 e Editor ot ast of the series is ms: pear gomeplace in T, nos 1 1t's ple, 18 puzzies—ar t full of faces for exar a ci Writs your answers In the space be- e filled in the blanks for all six puzzles, send The Herald ¥ind of easy on purpose. The ¥'s pictures. ¢ to search e Herald tomorrow, next W Ties: The prize win- m tomorrow, At that time, n check up on yonrself. WRITE YOUR ANSWERS HERI Bubmitted by (Name) ... (Btreat Number) (City) Prince of Wales Surely Does Know His Luggage London, Nov. 11 (#—The Princ of Wales knows his luggags. At ar Armistica handicraft model of a ) James Reot When t Captain Seo ing heartily “What's “The prin sald the then ns American bottom for the w y Captatn Newmarker Manager of Thompsnn E enn & ( 0. Bdward 1. ) anpolntadl ar fles of Thomy e the comipa colle ter of arts sity graduate ceonomy. CORONER'S INQULST Middletoy An inq MeCor who i GPENS »xplosion engine gun to The fi second $5 fourth prizes passes for « pitol theater, good for any time during the week after the confest ends, 8 'Many Lives Imperilled _In Lodging House Fires Mass, Nov, 11 (UP) b o 3 were {mperilled here to- o lodging house fires, be- d to have been set. Both fir occurred thin an othe on hour and a half verdl elderly women and chil- were r ed by firemen and from a house at 700 Weston the first fire. Other 5 escaped with rope ladders. » was estimated at only a few nue, gcene of nd fire occurred at 711 nue, almost Across the started in a store on the oor but spread to the rooms s on the floors above. Dam- | hix case also was slight Mar) Lew Injured in (Iermany Berlin, Nov, 11 (®—Michael Boh- Metropolitan Opera baritone band of Mary Lewls, suffer- 1 cut of tl v on the arm 1 ne elbow e he was motion main arte: ith the playing in a today was acting at the U. F. A, ar Totsdam and in the d to open a glass quickly. As he rushed door a of glass ! on his arm, cutting to the hone as rushed to a hos- was sewed to- s was then transferred Conn.,, Nov. 11 (Pr— of this town today partici- veiling of the new World War veterans as part of the Armi- several divi- 8. coast guard and a memorfal &crvice at the lonor roll which Past State Commander Kenr " Cramer of the American Legion was scheduled to speak were also on the program. for b ‘Weston | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927. MINISTER RISKS LIFE FOR CHURGH Pastor Enters Burning Edifice and Saves Records Medford, Maes., Nov A r risked his 1t parish records when fire s Wes t Medford o today, causing $4 11 op) ve the | The Rev. Henry F. Sn of the church, rushed ng edifice, collects h records in 1 his way outsiy pastor to the burn the various the library, and 0ol boys, With two high scl v v Hammond Paul 17 ¢ two alarms started in r room vere whi imes but returned to first aid treat- overcome carson. ction of the church destroyed and the entir was damaged by smoke and FLOODED VERMONT HONORS WAR DEAD (Continued from TFirst Page) state board of health bulletin been posted w that all g water boiled nt n minutes until further no- announcing vigorous steps taken to enforce innoc - inst typhoid for all reside 3 of three and § ation, which started ral days ago, was report- with resistance bt 1th authorities offered protest- ants the alternative of four weeks in pest house i they did not to comply. Waterbury's wa- ter and sewage s s have not functioned in a we At Montpclier, the capital, Gov. had before him the recom- nmendation of the state emergency ard that he call a special session ¢ the legislature to consider relief s but it was indicated that governor did no texpect to con- vene the session before the first of the year. He believed that it would be fmpossible to gather sufficient in- telligent data before that time. Ten Milllon Damage One item of expense, hewever, has seen fairly well checked. The bill airs of highways and bridges to §10,000,000, it was hundred bridges believed to have gone out. Canadian National Railways led it would back the 1 Vermont in its reconstruc- tion to the extent of $1,500,000. An- other bit of railroad news was the uncement of the Boston & Maine that it had restored 645 miles out of 850 of its track which had been washed out. ning must be tion bhet The the town choy the Six ‘TWO MINUTE SILENGE MARKS ARMISTICE DAY | (Continued from First Page.) | | Vito J. DiFranzo, leader. This after- noon, the band had a prominent | place in the line of march in the | parade at Middlctown. | | The program of selcctions render- | |4 this noon was as follows: Amer- |ica; Becond Regiment March, dedi- lcated to the Connecticut National |Guard; “Keep the Home Fires Burn- |ing,” “American Spirit” march, “Our { Director” march, “Over There,” {“Amerfcan Legion” march; “Hinky Dinky Parley Voo Washington Post march, “There's a Long, Long | Trail,” “The Stars and Stripes For- ever,” and the “Star Spangled Ban- {ner," ne years ago this morning, be- fore the coming of dawn, the He ald received a message flashed by | the Assoclated Press that the Armi- stice had been signed. Factory of- ficlals were notified and shop | whistles were roon screeching the news to tha city, Joseph C. Beebe, at that time organist at the South Congregational church, hurriedly lett his home and went fo the {church where he played patriotic airs on the chimes. Within a short time the strects | were crowded end decorum w. thrown to the wind as the im- promptu victory celebration got un- der way. All day long it continued until a populace exhansted with shouting and singing retired for the night, the first night in four years that the air of Europe had not been shattered with the whine of shells, barking of machine guns and the boom of cannon. the Union Church Services Called in Montpelier Montpelier, V., Nov. 11 (R here will be no dressing up Sunday best” for chyreh servi this city next Sunday. All the peo- plo have been invited to attend a unfon service in city hall and those > direct from thelr work of up after the flood are not to stop to change their s but to come, mud and all Weeks will | service, who com cleanir sked cloth Governor John | speak briefly at the Tquique, € i 11 Py cggs brought in cold storage from the United States are mecting with such favor h as 1o drive from the market those produced in | Southern Chile, Their retail price | Is only six cents each as compared with the ents »d for Chilean eggs and their condition {s far bet- ter, for cold storage facillties are lacking in the southern producing | sections. resh |natfonal affairs. $4.000 COLLISION SUIT Moses ). and Rosalie Action Result of Collision. Isracl Jartm been ions for Lrought by J. Guns and Rosalie R. Ga of an automobile colli intersection of 1™ s nd North Quaker Lan 1 on June 19 last. T 4 named plaintiff, who was in the car, all ed severe fnjuries to her b; 1 leg, which n attention and caused her to 1 to her bed for some time. Moses Gans fs suing for damage to le was driving. Day vnolds represents the ach plaintift sec at the URGENT APPEAL T0 END AL STRIFES = World Alliance Issues Armistice Day Statement Nov. 11 3 (P —Ticturing Christiani tn event of Bl World Alli International Friendship today fssued an Armistice Day st ment declaring cooperative metl eplace “mutual slaughter” if is to survive. Nothing else that we “hristian churches, matters 1 another world war shattered atlon altogether,” says the docu- ment which bears signatures ef leaders fn many walks of life, Styles * peal to American Christians, document reads: “Convinced that the creation of international substitutes for w ho most critical problem of time, appeal to our fellow- Christians of America to put forc 108t 11 rest and thought for ation do. a h if civiliz- “Under ns as fleultics to the dif 1 face o would s in this genefition, t plead um all which we hold for as The ge Christians is 2 of the Pri reconciled wi i national conflict would tating blow not only to the tions but to the spirit of Chri ity. sspel At ars economic imperialism, bitterness, cynical distrust of h nature's potentialities for peace all the other e war are still dominant the nations, we plead against c placent optimism ruing in he reality o danger never was more ma “Whatever may be t! opinions as to ways and which we, as individuals Christians we owe it to our con- sciences, our nation, our civilization, and our Christ to put the peace question foremost In our thought and effort. Never in history did the Christ rches have a clear- cr call to withstand the paganism which worships Caesar and to claim Christ as the rightful lord of all huma# relationship The signers are Bishop James Washington, D. C., Mary president of Mount Holyoke colle South Hadley, Mass; William I Sweet, former governor of Colorado; Archbishop James J. Keane of Dh- buque, Ia.; J. Ross Stevenson, presi- {dent of Theological seniin Princeton, N. J.; Daniel A. Poling, president of the Christian Endeavor society; Bishop Luther B. Wilson, w York city; the Rev. Joseph ort Newton, Overbrook, Penn.; Ma- jar General Henry P Allen: James 1. Post, president of National Sugar Refining company of Jersey; George A. Plimpton, head of Ginn and company; Bishop Iiancls J. McConnell of Pittsburgh; the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Ray Lyman Wilbur, president Le- nvinced alism, racial qQific me hold, l"n rmel 1‘]\' 5 tn All advanced Fu Gans Bring Against Isracl Jartman as natmed dam- \utocr‘lt Wins the ersity, Stockholders Ratify General Cable Merger | ew York, Nove. 11 (UP)—Stock- h u|.m~ of companies involved today president of Mer- | ratified the consolidation plan gerating company, New | whe iey are all merged into the G. Ashton Oldham, | General Cable Corporation. Com- jutor of Albany, N. Y.;|panies united include the ident of lxm“n Manufacturing Corporation, Rome .| Wire Company, Safety Cable Co., Standard Underground Cable Co., | and the Sheet, Rod and Wire mills of the Baltimore Copper Smelting and Rolling Co. Parsor Harry Emerson | Yo yi the Rev.| Merill, N York city; A te, editor Emporia (Kan 1 nove the Rev, New York cit irman of board of cnney company, New list; Wellesley College Has Three More on Board Wellesley, Mass., Nov. 11 (P—The addition of threc new members to the board of trustees of Wellesley College as announced today. They were, Walter Hunnewell of this town and Boston; the Rev. Boynton Mer vill of Newgon and, Dr. M. Sills of Brunswick, Me., of Bowdoln College, Liv e\pool Race Cup 1 .11 (P —Au- Steel, today “tumn cup racing sea- president ison's Mrs The Ben- ASSOCIATIONS FORMED v Haven, Nov. 11 (P-—Teachers and directors of phyeical education ED ADS | Liere yesterday formed a local socicty GUARANTEED HARKET pecials Fricassee Chickens, b. ........ 28¢ Legs Getlime Lamb lb - Loin Pork Roasts, lb 28c Baneless Roasts Legs of Veal .. .. | Shoulder Roasts f Lean Fresh Hams : Honfly Hams ... .. Frymg, Roastmg Chxckens,rlb 39c 3c Try Our Dehclous Steaks, Ib. 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