New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1928, Page 10

| viously “'were John ‘Bumny, Mamme, Jan. 18:0P—The | jooner ' Alvena, re- iRidiatress off Cape Hatteras ‘Ageiafi@ belieyed to have beon; lost 3t ‘séa,arrived in port to- day. ann‘»‘!'hmus M. Bram was spbprised ' to learn that fears h§dv been entertained for the: safety of Pimse¥ and -crew, which included two Eastport men, and said no dis- “treas” signals rad Teen displayed The echooner., which ’left Jack- ¥8nYiNe, Fla. Dec. 30 for Portland. with a; cargoof Tumber, was réport-| ed'at. Vormk \a. as having been sighted a week ago yesterday in dis fress 125 . miles southeast of Ca enty by the frujt cteamer Sixoala 'Iha coast guard cutter Mascoutin ¢ to locate and tow the dis- sd eraft to Norfolk, but the search was without result The schooner was . making her second voyage to Portland since Be- ibg_ Dbrought from the Pacific coast e with her_‘sister craft, ' the e, he was raised from the mud of'a weit coast harbor and refitted atter which they had their famous hara.lup race of more than three months: to M. The tchoon: became aster, as well as known ot Captaip Nash, ) tecond mate ‘of the bar hert. Fuller, of' and yvdcr!d b) the late President Wilsen Two members of th: Ames Hayward and h of Eastport, who shipped (vv t 1 for the voyage to Florida and re- . turn when the schooner delivered & cargo-ot salt ‘there in Ocdtober, FRED ZEHRER AWARDED BURNS TROPHY ATH. S . (Continued from First laes) n & high mark in studies His | character must be of the highest and h# ‘must be popular with the stu- dents and faculty. Principal Louis *P. Slade judges the boy according to his studies and chiracter in the| classes and Physical Director George \ M. Cassidy judges from the athletic | + standpoint | Zehrer is to be graduated with this | vear'’s mid-vear class/ He i 18 years old, weighs 160 pounds and is five feet 11 inches-in height In the 1 three years he has been a pupil at the school. he has won nine letters, or three letters a year. He won the | NB monogram - in every sport in « Which he competed. He was captain of the track team in his juntor year +iznd was one of the two vaterans who / vera left to make up the . regular | footpall team last fall. He was a regular in football two of the three years, in track for three years, and in Bagkeiball part of last year. He - played end in football, guard in - basketball and ran the quarter mile and halt mile in track. 1 . Besiges his guccess in athletios, Zlmcr albo hes emjoyed popularity | .with his fellow pupils. He was elect- d. pn_fident of his .class in his ju- L:ipler. snd senior years and is presi- d' dent of the Senior club. He is one.of 7the leaders in his .fraternity. the| ”Alph Jots. . Epstion, of which he' V. was & member since his first vear at wehool. f He has never baen ineligibte for | s/athleties. becauss of a low mark in, udfes. - According .to a. record- card | 4 system, the teachers have found hiin | an. agreeable student in class Fred is a beather of Henry Zehrer, . who had. a great record as an ath- * leta at’ high:school .previous to the :‘entrance of the younger brother. Fred was faced with the problem of meetlag the high mark set by his brother and . ‘at ‘first many # thought he would. not succeed, but | all-around thark of the younger bfother 1y greater. i “* Thote who won the award pxo.; Headaches may be swiftly and safely relieved by a PRaver . Aspirin tablet. fect; A most efficient . farrs committee, | ba the North “1920 Appel, 192 David Ma- Reynolds, James J. 1323; Harol Ernest [1G. .M. Neipp, 1925; Henry 'T. Bray, 1326, Frank.J. ‘\lLGI‘Ih. 1927, **EAPECT COMPROMISE still There seems to be Hope for vavy Football Games to be Army Played. ‘Washington, Jan. 13 (UP)—Con- fidence that a compromise will be réached between West Point and Annapolis so, an Army-Navy foot- ball geme will Le.plaved next year was expressed today by Represen. tative Britten, . of Llinois. . ranking republican member of the naval af- who' is leading a compromise movement All teams inthe nestern confer- cnee haze refused to zive the Army a gmme on the date left open thyough disagreement between . the two service teams over the three- vear eligibllity rule upon which the Nary insists, Briften sald “The president, commander-in- chiet of the army and navy, =il gee fhat the tnwo team et together,” he daclared Britten taid he could not discuss fhe nature of the compromise he.ex- pects, but said the Navy might take. an. exception 1 .'the case of the Army and play the West Point team with a “handicap” if the Army team will net change its rules The Navy. however, will insist on the theee.vear rule in all games, he sayl Former Elm City Man Is “ ith Papal Suite 13 (F—Ed4ward L " -|\ of New Haien nn, now representative of the Inights of Celumbue at Reme, will American member of -Cardinal Cerretty o wilt take warh he goes to | st ngress in Svdney in September Jan 135 (€ —Edwar who will Haven arn erican member of the suite o nal Cerretti at the eucharistic congress in Sydnev, Australia, in Septémber. was {or many | resident .of this city. He was Pope's ~ epecial “emissiary to eucharistic conference in Chicago in | 1926 and visited New Haven during his absence fiom Europe. Mr | Hearn was appointed a Roman count by the pope in that vear. Tt was the first fime that the conferred upon an American: since of the special commission at the secratariat of state for the granting of fitles of nobility mental'in founding St Peter and other institutions for the vouth of Kome through the Knights ot Columbus, for which he 16 European commiscioner and of Which he was the Wead during the World war Weather Prevents More Salvage Work on S-4 Provincstown, Mass, Jan 13 (F— A fine drizzle of rain, which made the atmosphere unfit ' for diving purposes, interrupfed the salvage work on the sunken gubmarine 5-4 off this port teday. Though the sea was rough, the officers directing the operations ordersd ‘the mine swecper Falcon to proceed to the scene of the dis- aster this morning .PLAN FOOTBALL GAMF New Haven, Jan 13 (8 —— It the unseasonal ot Tast week continues, New Haven, will witness on Sunday the unusual spectacle of . a football game in mid-January. A game has been |schediled for that date between the I'Buffalos and Hudson Independents, both amateur football teams of the 140 pound class and both disputing the right to leadership in that class within this etty. . MRS. SMITH WILL REfO"EF New YVork, Jan. 13 (#—Physicians attending Mirs. Alfred E. Smith, wife of the governor, at St Vincent's hos- pifal. £aid today che had *a good ‘gt tife present fime. it ‘appears as if | night and that her ultimate recov- | ery was apticipated. She underwent an operation for acute appendicitis last Saturday . Fom EADACHE remedy, and there's no after of ; its use avoids much needless suffering. Try it next time; see how soon ‘its soothing influence is felt. vou have a cold; neuralgia. neuritis, rhenmatism, lnmhago Just as helpful when Just be certain you get real Bayer Aspirin—the genuine has Bayer on the box. and on’every tablet. All drugg with proven directions, Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirs 4s the trade mark of Baver Masufactwre of Monoaseticecifester of Eal! bethe North | honor had been | tha institution thres vears pre\muli 9t 11 A. M. He was instru- | the oratory of | B AR m Widows ‘and 2178 Depéndent Chiidren Getting Help in Connec- ticut, Harttord, Jan..13 UP—On Decem- ber 31, 1927, therg were 723 widows and 2,178 dependeat children re- ceiving benefits from the state through the department of agencies and institutions: in accordance with the widow's aid law, a statement is- sued today by State Agent Raymond I, Gates showe. During' the six morths' perlod, July 1-December 31, 1327, a total of $219.43860 was paid to these women and children, an increase of $3,31781 over ‘the corresponding period of 1926 . " The average allowance granted by the state to each family during the last six montha was $11:39, and the average allowance per capital $2.57 per week. The collections made by the de- partment of agencies and institu- tions from patiehts at the several homes and other institutions or from thaif relatives durimg the last half of 1327 amounted to $512.- 136270, Trotzky Now Reported Given hdltorlal Work |- .Berlin, Jan. 13 (A—A dispatch | from Kovno, Lithuama, today Ga\si | that Leen Trotzky has been gesigned to editorial work in the Coviet state publishing house but that he will not be permitted to publith his memoirs { Fecant dispatches received in Ber- |n have reported that Trotzky and | {other prominant miembers of the group opposed to the Etalin re- | | generally represented |ston at Harry's jon as guests of the {Suit store Saturday gime would be banished to vemote parts of Soviet Russja punish- ment for their’ sogalled counteg: revolutionary activities. No definite word of what action the Soviet governmient plans to take with these men has been received from Moscow, where & censorship ‘apparently has banned all mention of the situation regarding the opps eition at present./ Calls War in China Mostly Social Affair ‘S8an Francisco, Jan. 13 (A—Cap- tain M. B. Curtis of the: United States marine corps who has re- turned here from China eays the' war in that country is largely a so- cial afl.anr and a spectacle for tour- 1sts. . “Each man in the army has his wife with him.” Captain Curtis said, “and the war has taken on its social aspects. Every day there is a lot of noise from the artillery but no- bodv seems to get hurt. In fact, tourists, natives and everyone- else Zoes out top-see the battles and a good time is had by all”” SPORTSMEN MEET Westerly, R. 1, Jan. 13 (#—Fich and ‘game clubs of Connecticut were today when the Connecticut. Association’ of Fish and Game Clubs met in annual ses- Anguilla club, which has itsspre- serves Just over the state line in Etonington. .‘IAJEETIC STORE OPENING Opening tomorrow at 3f$ Main street 15 a new Jladies’ wearing ap- parel store, the Majestic Cloak and The. management plans to operate on a popular price basls |and introduce new authentic styles weekly 1§ Y‘OUR BIG MARKETING DAY AND YOU SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY MONEY-SAVERS WE OFFER YOU HERE. ow MHDIARK G0|IE ‘"The Briges Huouse, l"m'dd -1“l. Passes. Out of Exhstence tn Chi-: Chicago. Jan. 13 P—Another Chi- cago. landmark, * the Briggs House, has passed qut of existehice. Founded "in 1851, the, Hotel Lu Chicago headgquarters of & strug- sling coyntry lawyer from Epring- ‘Aeld, ‘Abrabam Lincoln. ° Tt was'.just’ a block west and around - tHe . corner, 1n a huge ‘wooden shed, the.Wigwam, that the republican mpationdl convention in 1860 npmlnqled Lincoln for presi- dent, Jehny- Lind sang from the bal. cony of )the hotel"years ago and it | was the same, hotel that Mary Todd Lincoln sought refuge after the fire of 181, 3 d When the hotel was butlt the m(e was parchased for $5.900, The pres- ent owners, who plan to erect a 3§ story structure paid $1500,000 for the site. The Teuben club. will oc- |cupy the 12 upper stories of the | building. HOUGHTON RETURNS Southampton, Eng. Jan. 13— | —Alanson ‘B. Houghton, American ambassador to Great Britain, whe has be vieiting in the United | } States returned to Great Britain today. COTTON REPORT * o Washington. Jan: 13 (®—Cotten | consumed during Decem™ = ¢ sus, byreau announced today, totgle ed 543,688 bales of luv ¢ | of linters, compared with 625.630 of lint and 62.041 ef linters in Novem- ber and 602.986 of line and 53,960 of{, lintere in December a year: age. LOIN AND ROUND STEAK :Y:;;'ng;"gml 2. 25¢ 9t 11A M POTATOES MUEPIVM MAINE MAINE 1 19¢. pk. ~ 35c. pk. TARGE FOWL Stoll A M LEAN FRESH -SHOULDERS - » 28¢c Prlmssef ROASTS seer W 22¢€ Boneless Rolled » 28¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS . n25c Yearlinz LAMB LF¢ 1 Yearling FORES | VEAL Tegs Milkfed o 18(: Rump Roasts VEAL PORK LOIN MOHICAN SUGAR CURED SKINNED HAM WHOLE war b, 18¢. -BIG PORK SALE ALL DAY SMALL LFEAN SPERRY & BARNES SMOKFD SHOULDERS B, 106 FRESH HAMS Ib. 23c. SPERRY & BARNES ROLLED HAMS B e sF:;n‘:;rn | rmesn :f;‘;- | Eces . mEmme . BUTTER LARD | | 3 Doz. §1. is O1d Fashioned i'am.-.l CR LERS . v oz, | OLEO 2 19¢ | Asstd, CT Ranana Whipped CREAM CARES w 30c NATIVE YFLLOW RED RITE TOMATOES ... YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS.. AS FINE A BUTTER AS YOU WANT 'lfl FAT Gem- ‘m"N 43c I CARES .. doz. 24c MERINGUE PIES en. 25¢ | CREAM LAYERS . .. ea. 15 Individual Coffee Cake ea. Taree TOAK CAKES, e, 22 e Ibs. 97c 2 Iu 2lc. Try Graham Bread AS FROM THE RIH'TAD MADE RIGAT — OUR WHEAT . FULL | CES O BREAD AFTER c BARKIANG. i SEE THESE LOW I’RICES on the BEST FRUITS & VEGETABI.ES TURNIPS ........ 6 bbs. 19| ORANGES...... 2 Doz. 49c. !".‘11 o 90 | f Whipped Cream CAKES 20c-40c . CHEESE 1b bt - 25¢ 30c Whele Milk 3lc- i Butter or \lot'hl LAYER CARES Whipped Cream ROLLS Whipped Cream PUFFS .. 5 Whipped C‘roam Butterfifes 20c Charlotte Russe . . Targe Fil ASSTD. PIES RAISINS .. NEW SEEDLE! ss . 3 Ibs. 25c¢. \ .. . l9c.1 ! AEW CROP WALNUT MEATS . . 49¢. LARGE, ICERERG © LE'I'I'UCE......Z lids. ZSc. B n PICKED 0 ANCY WHITE BALDWIN APPLES bas. $1.00 LARGY, JUICY MUSHROOMS lb 43c., LEMONS.......... Doz. 29c. DINVER BLEND COFFEE ... 3 Tbs. 95¢. | 60c. HORSERADISH . Fancy Oolong Tea h 9 Vanilla Fxtract Tresh Fig Bars . Salted Peannts Farly June Peas | m 19 can 10 ROWE'S QUALITY OV SIERS " GR. SUGAR | 25 1h. sack | MORICAN BRUAD FLOUR $153 Bag... $107 CONFECTIONERY SUGAR | MOMICAN - 2 Bots. 25c. MAYONNAISE . - 2 Bots. 35c. ALL T \\(lfi§ ZBoh 25¢. | JELLO.........3pkgs.25c Solid Pk Tomatoes 3 cans Groen Split Peas 3 The Challenge Witk 2 cans 29 Pine Tip Matches 6 hoves 2% Fanp. Wik 2 enns 28 all anlid meats .. i 3 cans he Milkeen Fig Newtons . Th, 23¢ Pried Lima Beans 3 Ihs 29¢ Pastry Flonr 5 ths 2 s-mhmv Cleanser . 3 cans 14c Solid Pint 40c THE overwhelming response to our January Fur Sale proves.it-to be the greatest of any other sale in. the city— IN VALUES AND QUALITY. Each -advértised item is ‘guar- anteed to be'ss represented. HUDSON SEAL Plam and trimmed. Very Special at only $195 . PONY COATS Fox trimmed. A large and varied selection ‘of handsome models. $135 NORTHERN SEAL Plain, Squirrel, Mink and Skunk trim. Sizes up o $50 ., CARACUL COATS Brown and Grey. Beaufi- fully trimmed with con- trasting Fox. $85 SQUIRREL' COATS. Siberian skins, dy brown; Fox trimmed. $195 MUSKRAT COATS A wide selection of hand- some coats at prices ranging from $135 JAP MINK Made of selected pelts, A remarkable value at -$350 “CHOOSE YOUR FURRIER BEFORE YOU - CHOOSE YOUR FURS” Don't forget to get your tickets for the Lions’ Frolic. CONNECTICUT FURRIERS INCORPORATED +© 70 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN'S LEADING AND 133 MAIN ST. 300 To Go At Felt Hats Blocked and handmade styles, including plenty of hoth large and £mall head- sizes; in close fitting and brim shapes: beautifully tailored: in all colors, 1995 3398 MOST °*RELIABLE High Grade Hats—Fine Quality Felts—Velours—Velvets FURRIER ey Tomorrow Clearance Sale Winter Hats Smartly Styled Spring Hats Varied Models in Bengaline — Satin -— Felt — Straw Combinations—New Spring Colors — Spécial *4,95