New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1927, Page 8

C.OF C. DIRECTORS |OKLAHOMA CHIEF ‘0. K REFERENDUM Christues Tre and Oter Com- .~ mittees Appointed Today Federal control of the Mississip flood situation was approved by directors of th merce in a vote ber of Comn 51, at a mect today. Three of the for tioned were approved by lo lirectors. The first provision that the federal government fi th ntire cost. of taining work necessary floods in the lower M ley was not voted upon The other 1 eral governm responsibilit ing and maintaining works; that an adeq propriation be pass pose and that thi tained as a 1 with any o proved hers Presider pointed commit s follows Hawkins, chairman; liffe, Harry C. Jac son, B. H. McE Wainright and Ha An executive com the president and s fer matters requiring quick has been appointed to consist Steve Robb, O. M. Baker and W. L. Hatch. A supplimentary committe of four will be added to this grou Two of the remaining four W. Christ and 8. M. Davidson. YOUNGSTERS ARRESTED Little Boys arc Rounded Up by Po- - DEFIES ASSEMBLY From First Pa rren, who was a Governor J. . wd four years He is com- try brigade ed the Gov- call investigate Governor Jot d After negotiations, in oni- 3 to | am No. hotel h to do. provisions men of t lators were rne n s im- tructing ders to Convene 0. Lom ver hous ntat Kight, c as soon as pos Other than to state th assembl D1 altan stitut €s us to comr proclamation on E slators governm literally y of the ipon, pil- : that the represent- d by thelr of insurr Oklahoma. cisions redace hot unlawful tion. in “The state of Oklahoma and its constitutional governmen is in langer of being thrust o the throes of civil war, and the mem- bers-elect of the house of repre- sentatives by thelr unlawful, con- tem ous, illegal and treasonable acts threaten to destroy the safety of constitutional government.” It estimated men were on duty at the capitol. !In addition to guarding all rances, two men were stati d at each door of the house and senat cham Pairs of soldiers also were d to stairways and ele- vators. acts the a state lice, Charged With Beating Way Into Theaters. Six youngsters were arresied geant Jol Stadler and I'ol man Kennedy at the Capitol th ter last night after an attempt to gain entrance to the showhouse on one admission had failed. They were apprehended after they had stoned a thea employe who fri trated their plan oy will be heard in juvenile court next Satur- day morning. i One of the boys purchased a ticket | and was legally admitted to the theater. After he was inside he went to a door on the upper floor, which opens onto a fire escape and started to signal to ths others that the *‘coast w clear.” A theater employe noticed him and turned him | over to the police. ck-eyed attendant then took a stand at the door. The boys in the alleyway below saw that their plans had miscarried | and they started to throw stones at the attendant., One of the missiles ruck the door and landed on the firo escape. It was picked up and will be used as evidence. While the stones were being thrown, the two police officers appearcd and succecd- ed In capturing the entire group. After their names had been ascer- tained it was found that they records. en Suys Soldiers Without Power t as no iming of the soldiers had more right to prevent the meet- than any citizen, I try to go into the house and them shoots me, he has com- d a high crime,” Nance said. guardsmen betore the legislu- mbers bore r and side- one o mit T tive arms. A s ten m meeti s ore of legislators had arrived utes before the scheduled g hour., ssions of indig- werd from most of st nation them, looking this institu republic cader. itol corridors were ortly and newsg : busy. you asked filled with e 10 a. m R e B per pho- Police Commissioners Will Meet This Evening ° A meeting of the board of police | commissioners will be held this eve- ning. It is expeeted that a propo- | sition regarding a clothirg allow Wwill be presented by th. ol The latter were scheduled to hold a meceting on the atter this after- noon and it is expected t ot will se repre tives to board meeting. Blinded by Headlights, Runs Into Parked Car An automobile operated hy Char- ¢s A. Erickson of nue struck a parked car on No. 7 fire tographers we “What wspape use me men going to do?" a group of . we will vy replied. | Capltol Employes Excited, as at a! employes citedly the running about that W and w the or Johnston nt tr ' of nding a large sum s back of t Nnioves speeifie in- has been | rted inst | butt of m in order to | 1 to call an extra session of He declared S teen <t 2 spent | being | ng” members of | and that the legisla- w a large amount of | the state treasury un- | d by court action. 1 said the purpose of | 1o determine whether | oma legislature is entitled | any timo without the call Tor rickson sta by the lights { New Haven R. R. Seek ! Right to Sell Stock ** Washington, Dec. 12 (A—The New aven Railroad sought approva the fnterstate commnicrce cor v sn00y | § a. m. guardsmen | 1ces to the capitol were ANl persons were allowed | building without ques- | nmon st nding bonds 1 to hav n the ropes were | slumns in nator twee c AUTOS IN COLLISION Williar ‘arthy ed today th It £ office, no trouble was ex- order- s conrteously owned hy Holst or Mor driven irdsmen we tiae nston had not arriv- His 0. torm o tuation, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION (UT 10 OKDER HART&@”EGEARS - THE HARTFORD SPECIAL MACHINERY (0 HARTFORD, (0} | ) éhie allowed | Walton | | 100 guards- | evening NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1927, | | | were not in the buflding. Adjourn to Hotel. homa City, Okla., Dee. 2 () | vented from meeting in their bers at the state capitol by | national guardsmen, a majority of members of the house of repre- itives w local hotel, con- ned, dis 1o situation and | recessed un orrow morning, E. P, Hill, an- nounced. | Okla =5 BUILDING DEPT. I§ - SEENING ENGINEER | | | | ntinued from First Page) discontin in be for 1 and that Clarence named as consulting the building depart- | rvices to be employed the opinion of the in- | spector, they are required xeellent recom- rding Mr. 1w my opinion, no better choi possibly be made, all things gineer ment, his only wl could considered Proposed Line Changes 1 The inspector has also drawn up a proposcd change in furnishing building 1i xplained in 1l sraph of his report I \doption « *Resoly works be iy the foll that the caquested b boa 0 ¢ | ans to give s and owners prop when requested on regular for be used for the purposs {fee of 32 be char; the fee to be collected by of public works.” | The con joners an increase in building the schedule as follows: Iirst 500 to $1,00 fee: $3 per thousand The present fee and §2 per thou- $1,000, the board are consider- to 000 with no maximum. is §1 up to 81,000, |sand for all over | || Week’s Activities in | Catholic Churches || St. Mary's Church hedule of masses church for {nounced yesterd Monday morning nniversary for N Tuesday mornin sy in honor of St. Lucy sponsored by Mrs. Angelo Bucel; Tuesday morning | at 7:30 o'cloek, mass of thanksgiving | to Our Lady of ompey. sponsored by Mrs, Clementine DiVieino; Wed- | n morning first anniversary Mary O'Nefl Mol morning at 7 o'clock, sary for Mar Thursday morning at , 24th anni- | versary for Francis Dobson; Friday | morning at 7 o'clock, third annive for Mrs. Susa Hartney and | Saturday morning at o'clock month’s mind for Barbara Kohugt- | Ko. | st at week as a as follows 7 o'clock requi arthy; first Thursday anniver- sary Wednesday, Friday and Saturday | ot thi eek are ember days and ! days of t and abstinence, | The Children of Mary and the Im- | ulate Conception Guild will re- - Holy Communion next Sunday. usual devotions in honor of | the Immaculate Conception will b held tonight, Tuesday, Wedn nd Thursday evenings at o'clock. Benediction will be held | Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | Josepli's Church A solemn high requiem mass will celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's church for | the deccased members of the St | Rocco society. | morning at 7 o'cloch 1 mass will be celebrat- | Dawson. At 8:00 | same day, a second any m mass will be cel 1as Donahue Children of Mary for the clection of of t § o'clock. The Christmas sale held last T day afternoon was a great su and the proceeds will be devoted towards the children’s annual Christ- | Saturday 7 a 1onth n mi Mr k the versary brate o'clo req for ri- WORLD WAR VETERANS Your Last Chance Is December 31, 1927 Make Out Your Bonus Application Adjusted Service Certificate BEFOREIT IS TOO LATE Mothers, Fathers, Wives or Children of Veterans Must Act Now Apply to MUNICIPAL HOME SERVICE BUREAU City Hall UICAN LEGION ashington Street AM 53 W Afford To Negleet Your Eyes Nothing else that means much will cost so little good eyesight. Visit our office for reliable eyvesight examination. Frank E. Goodwin ight Specialist St. hii | mas part: Wednese parochial s lic This will be given on December 21 for the hool children and on ay, December 22 for the pub- 100l children. Instruction for the children of the parish attending the public schools 1l be glven Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. St. John's Church The quarterly confessions of the children of the Church of St. John the Evangelist will be heard Satur- day morning and afternoon. They will receive communion Sunday mo at the 8:30 o'clock mass. The Altar society will meet to- TEAR 22 SAILORS | DEAD AFTER STORM | | | | 43 Rescued From Two Vessels Wrecked on Great Lakes Ste. Marie, Mich., Dec. 12 After 43 men had been re: two vessels wrecked in the | Lakes cost guardsmen today re 2 members of | jthe crew of the stcamer Lambton, | j that crashed on a shoal at Parisien- tne Island, ncar here, and broke in | two. 3 | p—. from | Great wer night. A card party with turkeys as priz- es for the winners will be given this evening for the men of the parish. City Items o ‘ buckled amidshipe, anc ed with ice was di | covered yesterday by the tug Gener- | skill and service—all three |al whilo en route to detour with | Fair Prescription Dept.—adv | members of the crew of the steamer | Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H.,, will| Agawa, who had hes cued from hold its regular meeting in Y. M. of the off s hall tomorrow eve Point, 0 o'clock to react Suit or Overcoat—¢ dense 49 Walnut St When sickness comes—you need wreek vessel Mici. the Lambton be- | forinations, the ‘ s Tlinois and | . The Tllinois and | bout the wreek but | reported 110 signs of A landing | as made on the island where foot- | prints were found in the snow lead- ing from the w Indications | | were the bandoned the | and made their wayw inland. | were sounded by the hoats but | wals met with no response. & officials were attempting the Lake Chelan, a Buffalo four days overdue here, King, owned by the Minne- Atlantic Transit Company h. up-bound for its home port, | | Which has been reported missing. | | As far as local records are avafl- | ahle the gale was the most terrific | in memory of €hipping men. | Twenty-one. members of the crew naw ble of ice General called the ause 1l service will be held at sospel church on Thurs- 7:45 p. m., for Miss Mary v to Kijabe ,, who has been home on Tohmnston's clean coal is good coal. Conl & Wood Co. Tel. 217.—adv. Photographs of South Africa will b eshown at the December mecting of the Hardware City Camera club at Johnson'’s Photo shop on Arch streef, tomorrow evening. Lantern lides from the Newark Camera club 1 be shown. The condition of Thomas mers, wire chief for the New England Telephone company, who is scriously ill at his, Linwood eet home, is reported 7 as very improved. New lunch specials at Crowells.— avt. Carl Linn, a student at Dartmouth returned homs during the week-end. He will spend the rest of the month, including the Christmas holid with his parents. to locat freighter, | { n " Your heating problems-let experts solve them-Free we are at your service Coolidge Would Drop Official He Appointed ' Washington, Dec. 12 (P—Tresi- dent Coolldge has dectded not to ! ask senate confirmation for his re- | cess appointment of W. S Hill of outh Dakot a member of the shipping board It not been announced n what respect Mr. Hill has failed to satisfy the president as a member of the hoard, but it is known that the South Dakotan's attitude on the sale of government owned ships to private interests has been disap- pointing to administration leade When Mr. Hill appointed last June it was the understanding t he would support Mr. Coolidge policy of disposing of the ships with | the best possible incentive to pri- | vate buyers, but since that time he| g has become identitied With a group | ywaqer ot the shipping board which de- sires to impose stronger guarantees | on those who would buy the ves- as RE you getting enough heat, when you need it? Is your coal bill too high? Is there some room in the house that's forever cold? Inadequate or out-of-date heating cquipment is usually the cause. But why not be sure—when you can have expert advice for the ask- ing. All that we have learned from 40 years' experience in designing and manufacturing heating equip- ment, we gladly place at your service—free. Phone or write to ¥. LUND, 31 Cent bury, Co Wate VENISON DI) The local lodge of F annual venison r. Henry R. Lasch announces the Zlks wil hold | dinner this | evening. Past Exalted | G N Ruler William Beers has donated | Itemoval of his Dental Office the venison, and all proceeds of the | to the affair is given to the flower fund. Con‘nlcl'cifll Tl'us' Building The committee is planning an enter- | tainment for the cvening. St Iiome, Dec. 12 (UP)—The senate was to resume its session today and | approve several decrees, including | one to establish a commissioner of oceanography and a propgsal to ap- | point a councillor to administer government funds for charitles. | Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh” The Shurberg Coal Co. || Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street Portable Typewriter for students, sales- Price $65.00 Easy Payments men, teachers, pro- fessional or business men. The ideal typewriter for home. A Christmas gift that will last for years and be useful every day. ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET | guard cutter Crawford after a thrill- i trice Matulis told Detective ——————— ———————————— the back stairs of the house to call |queen. seeing the incident, told the a boy who was at play. On her way | woman to approach, took the flow- back she saw Neverbaskas standing | ers from her and thanked her halfway up the stairs. When ghe | graciously. passed him h= fell to the bottom of | the stairs. She continued up the stairs without looking back, she said. A friend calling at the home in the evening found Neverbaskas stretched out on the floor at the foot of the steps. The police ambu- lance was called which hurried Nev- crbaskas to Hartford hospital. The body was taken to the under- | taking parlors of Stephen Roper ot | FASCIST FIN | 123 Oak street, New Britain where it | Rome, Dec. has remained awalting word from a | Finance Minister De brother in New Jersey. Funcral ar- left for Frankfort to rangements are incomplete pending | Chamber of Commerce the arrival of the brother. | finance. GTOP THAT ITCHIN You won't bave to wait—relief follows the first comforting touch of Resinol - of the steamer Altadoc, wrecked on a reef off Keweenaw Point last week was taken off yesterday by the coast i ing battle in the fce clogged vaters. Fire which broke out in the cabin of the E. W. Oglebay, aground off Shot Point ncar Marquette, rrac- tically gutted the vessel before burn- ing itself out Sunday. The crew previously had abandoned the ship and made their way safely a.lore. The Canadian Grain Fleet down bound, for which much concern had been felt, arrived safely in port here Sunday. DIES SUDDENLY FROM DRINKING T00 HEAVILY Vincent Neverbaskas, 50, of Wolcott ENGINEER HONORED Catania, Dec. 12 (UP) — Luigi Paterno, an engineer, was installed | today as local podesta. Senators, deputies, the prefect and high eivil ‘:v nd o astical authorities attend- {cd the ceremon ADDRESS (UP)—Former Stefant has address the on fascist 12 S POMPEIT | Naples, Dec. 12 (U Tho ! {anecn, accompanied by Princesses | Mafalda and Maria, Prince Philip | of Resse and the Archduke and Archduchess of He: visited l‘om-; peil. A peasant woman tried to | hand the queen a bouquet of flow-| ers, but police intervencd. 'rm‘i Street, Expires in Hartford Hallway. Found dead in a hallway at 98 =ldon street, Hartford, where he was a visitor during the week-cnd, Vincent Neverbaskas, 50 years old, of 50 Wolcott street, this city, was the victim of alcoholism, Dr. Henry N. Costello, medical examiner of Hartford, declared when he viewed | the remains Sunday night. i He had been visiting a Matulis family whose home was at 93 Shel- don street. Immediately upon his arrival at the Hartford home Satur- day, Le hegan drinking, Miss Bea- Sergeant | Peter 1. Gavin of the Hartford po. | i He left the place early Sunday | but returned later in t Miss Matulis said she refused him admittance, advising him to return to his homie in this city. Later another temant went down | i | | We Have the very finest type of equipment; not the old fashioned kind that gave some commereial laundries a bad name, hut really modern facilities. \ You can count on careful thorough work, done conscientiously and econ- omically, when you send your laun- dry here. The cost — twenty-five pounds for a dollar—is so low that you simply can’t afford to have the laundry done any other way. HOME WET WASH -~ LAUNDRY - Biggest Busiest Because Best il KRS T TS WET WASH All Patterns of Silverware M. C. LeWITT Jeweler and Diamond Dealer 1 Flight 299 Main St. | EW BRITAIN, CONN. 123 SMALLEY ST. N el QA\“ Ui 111 By — L (Y T i il Sell Those ‘White Elephants for Cash It means EXTRA Christmas Money! This {s the season! Bulbs or buildings: hives or bees or flagpoles; the HER~ ALD can do a good job of selling your merchandise, re- —gardless of what it is, it can be properly listed in ths Classified Ad section under a sale classification where those who are looking can see it. Herald Classified Ads this year have sold hundreds of used baby buggies. Fifteen people respended to a recent little ad “Heater for Sale.” Over 56,000 readers a night in your audience—surely in that great mass of buying power you will reach the per- son who wishes fo buy for cash your “white elephant;” that which is no longer needed, yet takes up space and has value to others. Antiques and uscd furniture, cloth- ing, jewelry, ete.—all have a cash value if you will phone 925 any day from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. The Herald Telephone 925 Yes, a courteous clerk will gladly help you write a RESULT getting ad.