New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 14

NEAR EAST RELIEF GIVEN NEW FORCE Capt. Yarrow at South Churck— Catbolics Contribute to Fund who was the Near Captain E. A. Yarrow, Gtrector of the work of st Relief in extensive region the Caucausus mountains, and plain on th south, was the or at the South church yester- morning. Mr. Yarrow, with other Tied Cross orkers, went to organize relief ork in that area at the close of the r. They found sev 1 million wople who had been driven from r homes and were in destitute cireumsta Fhey were a part of \ organization which helped 12 dif- ferent na lities, includin Greeks, artars, Georgians, Armenians, Jews, ocated in three continents, Captain Yarrow said in part dur- ng his talk: “During the past 23 vears, T have wen in many ¢ trics of Europe, «so Russian Siberia. the Islands of ihe sea, China and Africa. T have jeen in places where 1 saw hosts of men, women and children in tem-| plos bow to objects of wood and ~tone. I lived in other places where people prostrated themselves before ieasts of the field. and in agony of <pirit erled ‘Spirlt of Divinity answer | our prayer.’ T lived 10 vears in Tur- | ey where God was called ‘Allah’ and never ceascd being grateful to] he of a different religion from the Mohammedans. “Upon returning to America, w impressed me more than any olhnr; one thing was our idea of God as, Father of mankind, as interpreted,to | us by Jesus. If we remain true to that idea, it will take us on from \ietory to victory in social problems. “The Near East Relief 1s a spirit- | \ial movement, which would not have | started except for our idea of God a8 father. We did not aske fo what 1ace or creed the people in the east were. America sald, ‘We will not let em perish without any help.” 1 was with the Red Cross in Si- ,eria when the armistice was signed. I received a telegram from Constan- | tinople asking me to return the They gave me & band of doctors, nurses and Red Cross workers, We «ailed up the Black Sea to Batoum and went on the railroad to Tiflis to | the gegion where Turks had just| ,cen, a region where for suffering nd horrors, it was ohe of the worst | in the world's history. By your gen- | crosity, you blotted out that page.| You built up one center of 20,000 | Children in that region. Picture what | {hat means. All the children were hat | inder 16 years of age and had 108t | i/ equcated with funds provided | jathers and mothers within two or | Ex | Hartford last year took an active safd: ‘We need your help in com- pleting this great work which we Americans have undertaken.” The quota for the state of Connec- ticut is $253,000. Rall Call in Catholic Churches, The second annual roll call of the Catholic Near East Welfare associa- tion was taken yesterday in the Catholic churches when contribu- tions for 1928 were received. The appeal was issued with the | approval of Bishop Nilan, through whose co-operation this diocese is taking part in the crusade of mercy | being waged on behalf of Pope Plus XI by the association in the Near st and Russia. The diocese of part in the movement which was lauded by Pope Pius as a *‘magnifi- cent success,” the Holy See not only to meet the pressure of requests for succor in Asia Minor and Greece, but provided funds aggr ting $100,000 from the vatican's purse for the relief of Mis- sissippi flood victims. The 1928 appeal, according to Prof. Edmund A. Walsh, vice presi- dent of Georgetown University and president of the association, is to insure the continuance of the asso- ciation’s welfare and educational ac- tivities in the Near Fast, and t0 ex- pand them if this is possible. With the support of its membership the | Catholic Near East Welfare asso- to carry forward the i ciation plans papal program of establishing new orphanages, trade and agricultural schools for refugee children and clinies for the sick. To fnclude in its operations measures for the care and educa- tion of many more of the hordes of waifs and street urchins now grow- ing up under conditions approach- ing savarery throughout the coun- tries of the Near East and Russia is one of the chief objectives of the 1928 program of the association, Prof. Walsh said. It was recently estimated by Krupskaya, the widow of Lenin, that there were no less than scven millions of such chil- dren in Russia alone. Assisting in the rehabilitation of refugees, whole colonies of whom have established themselves in 6pots where facill are inadequate to meet the heavy hurden they impose, is another important jtem in the assoclation’s plans. During the year just ended some relief has been ex- tended to Svrian refugees driven to the shores of Palestine by receny wars, and heln has been given Greek and Armenian families driven out of their homes following the Smyrna disaster, now living by what scant means are offered in a refugee set- tlement in Greece. The work of aiding Russian ref- ugee vyouths in continental cities, started by the late Cardinal Mer- cier, is now being carried on by the Catholic Near East Welfare associa- tion. Hundreds of these young men in Louvain, Danzig and Berlin are by the association, so that they may and which enabled | 0OL. BURPEE LAUDS REV. FR. BOUNOWSK) E3 525 ‘Felicitates Him on Reaching | 30rd Yoar as Prisst Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of Sacred Heart church, is in receipt of a letter, under date of January | 20, from Col. Charles W. Burpee of | Hartford, in which the military man compliments the priest on reaching his 334 anniversary in the priest- hood. The letter follows: | “Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski “New Britain, “Connecticut: | “Reverend Sir: | “With all you have had on your | mind you reasonably have forgotten ,an incident of Thanksgiving Day, {1917,—the day your Polish Legion started for the Canadian camp. You| had honored me with the privilege of | Mr, clerk of the board f fire - sioners. Johnsten's clean eeal is geed eeal. 3tvc-d¢wu¢-. Tol. 317~ hospital - Mr. and Mre. Walter Robbins o 3§ Summer street. ¢ A son was born yesterday te:Poe liceman and Mrs. Peter Cabelus of 48 Buell street. 2 A Nash Suit or Overceat $33 J.aliln. 184 North St. Tel. 2900, — advt. Mr. and Mre. Arthur Butaher of Stanley strest have gome to Corn- | wall’ Bridge to attend the funeral of Mrs, M. E. Beehler, /mother of the late Joseph A. Beehler. There will be & rehearsal of Bt. Joseph's choir tomorrow. evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frederick W. Schefdler of Vine street is reported to be resting comfortably at New Britain General | presenting a stand of colors to the Legion, My own dutics here were | taking all of my time, but on that| day the usual New England family | dinner was to be held at my broth- | |er's house. Something, however, | impelled me strongly to accept your | It was one of the most | e incidents in my experi- | ence during the World War period— |2 complete revelation to me. The| splendid buildings I saw, the enthu- | siasm to say nothing of the overflow- | | ing generosity of the people, the ! sight in that hall as all stood at |attention when the colors were |prought forward, the charming | Young ladies who were looking after the interests of the volunteers, the | | young lady who made the address| | from the platform when the colors | | were brought out, and through it all | {and fn it all your great heart and | wonderful management and control. “I felt then very grateful to you for having brought this into my life, but did not formally express it be- | | cause it scemed to me that any ex- pression would sound <ommonplace in the great rush of events. “One material result of the in- cident was my being able to reassure doubting government officials when a Polish demonstration was being | prepared in this city a while after | that, and the result was most happy, | in all its detalls. | “Last night I rcad in The Press| the story of your carcer. I am now | engaged, what time I can spare, in| hospital following an operation for appendieltis. NINE CHICAOANS ARE UNDER ARREST Police Take Action as Rosulf of Bomb Ontrages Chicago, Jan. 30 (AP) — The “Bomby” days of Chicago were splin- tered by police lightning yesterday when nine men were arrested as members of what Deputy Commis- sioner O'Connor has called the “bomb trust.” A raid on a near-northside hotel where thrce men and a woman were taken, frustrated, police believe, an attempt to bomb the city-owned Lawndale Isolation hosiptal, as an- other dynamite intimidation of the administration of Mayor Thompson, Homes of two of his closest political associates, City Comptroller Charles Fitzmorris and Dr. William H. Reid, were bombed last week, Walter G. Walker, assistant state’s attorney, said he believed the hotel raid and the investigation preceding it had supplied sufficient events to | writing a history of Hartford County. warrant the asking of *“a score or I had in my notes a memorandum | relative to you and your work, but it was not until now that T got an appreciation of how much more there was to that work than I had | realized. It comes in &o well with| { my thought of America’s indebted- | ness to certain of the men who have | |come to our shores. Our native| more” indictments from the grand jury today. Underground channels carried word of the threatened bomb- ing to the police. The same under- ground tipsters gave the information on which police went to Room 301 of a hotel on North State street and arrested three men and a woman. Police said they S found nitro- ! publie, I think, are coming to ap-|glycerin, hammers, drills, percussion preciate that more and more, and caps and short lengths of rope in the history should make them appreciate room, which was occupied by George f $ ere is not a man here, | % é £ | histo three years. There is no | be able to provide for themselves in | IO o e evidence who, if he had been there, would not have lifted a hand to help them. | We took these children in the name | of Christian sympathy. We not onl fed and housed them, but gave them | « practical education, a training in trades and agriculture. “Many of the children are still too young to be sent out since some were only one or two vears old when taken in, in the years 1919 and 1920, Many more young children were received ‘after the Smyrna dis- seter, We have 32,000 children in our eare, some of whom are in our own orphanages. Others are in sub- 1 i\an been & member of the New Brit- | sidized orphanages, and others are in homes of their friends where par- tal help is needed. This is being cut Jdown month by month. v “It has been decided, in the next 1% months, to try to raise a fund of 6,000,000 which will underwrite the tuture support of these boys and zirls, until they are able to support | future, Mr. and Mrs, Carl W. Kuhs Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Kuhs of 77 Ridgewood street, observed the 25th of their wedding at Saturday. They were | | anniversary their home married on January 2 | Martin Loranz, pastor of St. Mat- thew's German Lutheran church in | Collinsville. They have one son, | William C. Kuhs, a senior in the | New Britain High school. Mr. Kuhs |ain Fire department for more than | 20 years. The observance was a quict one because of the illness of Mrs. | Kubs' father. |Tracks in Snow Will Change Life’s Course New York, Jan. 30 (CP)—-T as this your life furnishes must be | | woven into history carcfully and ef- 1 fectively—not that in my case T have | the space that I would like, but | what, is there must carry the right words. “So again T have cause to rejoice Rossi, alias Freeman, and Hazel Free- man, his wife. These two, together with Ernest Ncitsch and Allen Mo- nan, were arrested, . Five other arrests were made dur- {ing the day and night, but all were Irefeased -under bond, Police continued to guard the Sher- idan road apartment in.which the ‘In you and your work, and this time mayor lives. One tenant already has I venture to add this to the tributes . 1903 by Rev. [you should be receiving from many {moved out, explaining that his mother | May your anniversary be consciousness of well was too nervous to withstand the ex- citement incident to the threats, Deputy O'Connor said he learned the bombing trust has a price scale of $25 to $5,000, the charge de- \pending upon the kind of bombs to be used, the danger involved and the |prominence of the intended victim. A defense fund of several dollars also is available to the bombers, he said. | sources. full of the doing. “Yours very truly, “Charles W. Burpece” City ltems Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 | o'clock at the home of Mra, lda | Leavitt, 207 Manle street. A Nash Co. spring line suits, | 16 BELOW ZERO Springfield, Mass., Jan. 30 (P— Lowest temperatures of the winter, Tux- | with a minimum of 16 degrees be- Fowel Bk 1 Piy 90 Bours 0 A NS S champion, will give an exhibition at the Y. M.'C. A. Monday, Vebruary 6, in conmection with the checker tournament being conducted there st the present time. Mr. Banks will play 30 boards simultansously. “Y™ members are training now to mu’ New Britain's checker sta- With the elimination eof Harry Stromquist, “local checker champ for the past two years, interest is becoming keener in the city wide tournament. At the opening of the contest it was accepted as a foregone conclusion that the champ of 1926- 27 would repeat his performance. As & result enthusiasm was sald to be somewhat lukewarm. Now, with the champlonship honors still any- body's property, an increased amount of spirit is shown. Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the banquet hall, F, W. Barber, State Junior Achievement director, will addreas the Y. M. C. A. Bible class supper meeting. *“Man and Boy Night” will be observed, each man bringing & boy with him to the meeting. Those who have no boys will be supplied by the junior department, At the weekly entertainment Fri- day evening, Wright and Moore, |comedy entertainers, will present “Musical Mirth” in the lobby. Re- freshments will be served. In the “Dusty” league tomorrow evening the Landers’ Girls' teams will play the Stanley Works girls, InI the men's league two games will |be played: P, & F. Corbin varsus Stanley Rule and Level and Fafnir |Bearings versus Corbin Cabinet Lock. ! The weekly schedule is as follows. | | 'Today: The educational class in | {aviation will meet at 7:45 p. m. The | {Junior Achievement sign painting {class will meet at 7:30 p. m. The following classes will be conducted by the physical department: Junior |A class at 4:15 p, m.; younger busi- ness men at 5:30 p, m.; beginners' class in boxing and fencing at §:15 P m. Tuesday: The educational class in |accountancy will meet at 7:46 p. m The Iroquois tribe of the Friendly Indians will meet at ¢:15 p. m. The Boys Scouts will meet at 7:30 p. m. |Gym classes as follows: Morning class at 9:30 a. m.; junior B class at 4:15 p. m.; employed B class at 7 . m. ‘Wednesday: There will be a meet- |ing of the senior Hi-Y group at {noon, The Mohawk tribe of the Friendly Indlans will meet at 4:15 p. m. The Pioneers club will meet at {7:30 p.-m. The physical department |program will be as follows: Younger business men at 5:30 p. m.; interme- !diates at 7 p. m.; church A class at 4:15 p. m.; swimming at 8:30 p. m. Thursday: The educational class in \sign writing will meet at 7:45 p. m. {The four classes in the weck day re- | liglous school will meet at 3 p. m. A | meeting of the Y, M. C. A. Bible {class will be held in the banquet hall at 6:30 p. m. F. W. Barger will |speak. Classes on the gym as fol- lows: Older business men at 5:30 p. !m.; employed B cluss at 7 p. m church B class at 4:15 p. m.; senior leaders at' 8 p. ni. ¥riday: The educational class in | public speaking will meet at 7:45 p. m, Wright and Moore will entertain (in the men's lobby at 9:30 p. m. There will be a meeting of the |Junior Hi-Y club at 7:30 p. m.| | Physical department program fol- | | | m.; Wow “Britatn Machine from 3-3 p. m.fCorbin Cabinet Lock from 3¢ p. m3- Junior Hi-Y basketball "lrmoe Il be lows: Junior Leaders at 9 a. m.;| SPANISH SBL 1S TAKENTO FRANGE Will Be Usd af Barial of ey Madrid,- Spain, Jan. 30 (AP)—De- termined Vicente Blasco Ibanez, who died an exile from Spain, should be buried in Spanish soil a group of his friends are taking the soil with them to l)atlenm_rl\‘;, Funce.l his last resting place. They are also taking a silk flag of Valencia, his birthplace. ‘Thus lgc Republican novelist, who said that he would never return to Spain, not even in death, while it was a monarchy, will rest underneath Spanish soil on his beloved Riviera, he soil was taken from his garden among the orange groves of Valencia, where Ibanez wrote or planned the novels which brought him fame. It was estimated by friends here to- day that Ibanez left 5,000,000 pesetas (roughly $850,000). “The European war found Tbanez in straitened financial condition,” a friend told the Associated Press cor- respondent. “He had no funds and no savings. “When he published ‘The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,’ he nev- er dreamed it would brm$ him such great financial returns. Most of the royalties he devoted to helping France and to creating pro-ally senti- | | WOMEN' ACTINITY 1S NOT APPROVED Roosevet Abjcts to Two Ranks of Democratic Workers Washington, Jan. 30 (AP)—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in charge of women’s activities of the New York Democratic State Committee, is out of sympathy with two Washington organizations—the National Women's Democratic Law Enforcement League and the Federation of Democratic Women, K A division with the law enforce- ment league was noted in letters ex- changed between Mrs. Roosevelt and Mu.dlnse W. Nicholson, the league's president, in which the New York woman declined an_invitation to at- tend the organization's recent con- vention here. Another letter, made ublic in*New York, expressed Mrs. Floouvelt'; objection to the federa- tion's stand against legislation sup- ported by the children’s bureau, and questioned its right to a title that im- plied that it “represents the over- whelming sentiment of the women of the democratic part ‘The letter to Mrs. holson sug» sted that the league should change its title to “National Woman's Dry Enforcement League” unless it is making as great an cffort in behalf of the fourteenth and fifteenth, or voting, amendments as.it is in support of the prohibition amendment. Mrs. Roosevelt said she was per- sonally “absolutely dry” but that she disagreed with those “who think this question the question of vital import- ance today.” There seems, she add- ed, “a great deal of muddled think- as to how to obtain temperance. ment in foreign countries. At about that time a woman employe of the American embassy in !\rradrid asked | Ibanez’ permission to translate the ‘Four Horsemen' into English and publish the book in the United States. | “Remembering that none of his carlier works were ‘best sellers’ in the United States and anxious fo give | every cent to the allied cause, he sold | the book rights for $300. However, the phenomenal sale of the book made him better known in America and resulted in his tour of the United | States. He signed contracts from‘ which he realized as much as 3,000.- 000 pesetas ($210,000) annually in 1921 | pressed regret that Mrs. Roosevelt was following the “reactionary re publicans in dragging in the four: teenth and fifteenth amendments.” “We favor broadly law eniorcement,” she said of her organization, “with special emphasis on the eighteenth amendment becausc its violation is j now peculiarly flagrant. Gov. Smith is opposed to the eighteenth amendment and no denunciation by his adherents of alleged violations of the fourtcenth and fifteenth amend ments will make respectable his con- tempt for the eighteenth.” The letter to Mrs. Mortimer W, | In her reply Mrs. Nicholson ex- | and 1922. |West, president of the Federation of | “Blasco ‘was a_spender. Having tasted the bitter side of life and hav- ing won fame and fortune he spent lavishly and only of late had he begun | to ftorc away money and provide fori his family.” Mentone, France, Jan. 29 (AP)— Vicente Blasco Ibanez, cxiled from J tomorrow wrapped in a Valencian flag on the Riviera. In his last will, the novelist refused to allow his body to be taken to spain for burial. The will said: “Dead or alive, as long as the pres- | ent regime cxists in Spain, I do not | want to return there. My transfer | Spain, will be buried Ito my home would be gloried in by |Beck Is Candidate to my encmics.” A silk standard, a copy of the ban- Cid Campeador, captured by Democratic Women, said the organi- | zation’s title suggested national me: bership and added that “to democratic women of this state and in the nation vour attitude toward the children's bureau legislation is abhorrent.” “It seems to me a wicked thing,” ! she declared, “for any women, daring | to call themselves a federation, to be so ignorant of the good which has | been effected by that bureau. I be- lieve there are many democratic wom- n who will not wish to have it be- | lieved that they back the sentiments | voiced by vour organization.” Succeed Himself, He Says | Philadelphia, Jan. 30 (AP)—Con- | the citizens of Valencia from the |gressman James M. Beck announced Moors, will be his shroud. Numerous | vesterday that he was a candidate delegations are coming to Mentone |to succeed himseli in the lower house from the region of Valencia to pay |from the first Philadelphia district. him final tribute. Mr. B{eck. l:vlmse residence qualifi- —— cations for the seat he occupies are _ RUSSIAN KILLS GIRL _ |under fire at Washington, will have Washington, Pa., Jan, 30 (UP)— the support of republican organization iss Emma McTigue, 22, of Van leaders in the South Philadelphia Voorhis, was shot and killed by John wards. Pop, 40, who was said to have been | At a special clection fast November attentive to the girl. | Mr. Beck was elected congressman, | Pop, a Russian coal miner of Vesta- | succeeding Recorder oi Deeds James | burg, was said te have visited the M. Hazlett, who resigned. Hazlett | girl's home twice in the last two days succeeded Senator-elect Vare in the to remonstrate with her for going out lower house, ! with other men, | Last night he shot her ajter wound- | Skinner, Novelist And Critie, at 70 New York, Jan. 30 (AP)—Mrs. {Henry Whipple Skinner, novelist, \critic and pianist, died at a Rospital {here after a three months’ illness, She jwas 70 years old. - / Mrs. Mrs. Skinner was the daughter oi Richard Henry Dana, author of “Two ,Y;aur!ic(mev@: :‘(':s P Heoy" earliest schooling was in -home:of Henry ‘\Vad.swm't.h Longfellow, where she |studied with the Longfellow children {under their governess, . She studied {music at the Rayal Copserv; ar Stuttgart, Germany, and under Ceasr Franck, in Paris, ' °* Surviving relatives include a broth- ier, Richard Henry Dana, of Cim- bridge, . Mass., whose first wife was a daughter of Longfellow. Caught in Wreckage, - MDMM" re: [ New York, Jan. 30 (AP)—A Broek- ilyn clerk, caught under ‘the:forward |trucks of the first car of a sybway train, assisted in directing his rescue for 40 minutes last night, until the |car had been raised so he could be removed. The man, James Roschella, 35, was removed to a hospital and his right |foot amputated after police, firemen |and subway employes had released him. ‘He was thought to have.suf~ fered also a fractaured skull, = ! \City Advertisement REGISTRARS' NOTICE ‘The Registrars of the City of New, | Britain will be in session at their of. jfice, Room 408, City Hall Building |on Friday, February 3rd and on Friday, February 10th, 1928, from 1§ |ing” especially among certain women, | 0'clock noon until 8 o'clock p. m.; ‘lor the purpose of making an e ollment of the legal voters of the City of New Britain, for the purpese of nominating candidatés to be voted n at the Town and City Election to be held on Tuesday, April 10th, 1928; !and to perfect the present list of registration. THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Pl Reglstrars of Voters. . Dated at New Britain, Conn., thig 25th day of January, 1928, THE HERALD ' CLASSIFIED ADS | Alphabetieally A y U kR LINE RATRS ARy for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yourly Order Rates : .9 Application Charge . Preput2 a3 20~ .27 24 Count ¢ i i Int words to & 14 lines to an finch, i Minimum Space $ lines. S Minimum Book Charge, 38 esmts Closing time 1 P. M. ; i PR dally; 10 A 0. z‘:hnhon. 925, Ask for eix timel ra Notify the Herald et ence ; orrore after the Sret Ineartions . - . NEW BRITAT TAL ::: 3:: I-'t‘l lflhllgun of all aiz:s i ‘l Sutting eur. '-p.clm;r“‘u i Florists & BOSTON FERNR—Very reasonable prlcer. Sandelll's Greenhouse, 3 Plione 2181-3, i o SR R VARIETY of plantsand Howers, priced. Come in and wee them. Johu! son's Greenhouse, 517 Church- i adv. |low zero, were recorded in this vi- |10Ws: Junior A class at 4:15 p. Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of . cinity early today. The range was YOuhger business men at 5:30 p. !intermediate (senior) at 7 p. , the church of St. John the Evan- from that figure to ze-0 or a degrce i | gelist, is confin-d to his home with ;or two above, The air was heavy |Wrestling class at §:15 p. m. e an attack of grippe. 3 with frost. Saturday: The following “dusty” | William Henry Harrison was the league teams will use the gym for oldest man ever inaugurated as Free examination, heart and lungs, T o and TFriday afternoons, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS practice: JYafnirs from 1-2 p. m.; | president of the United Statcs, i i | edos, $22.90. McCabe, Tel, Special Notice There will be a bridge and’ whist ing her brother, Patrick McTigue, 18. ¢ jwhen he intericred. He was arrested i shortly afterward. themselves, 80 that an annual drive no longer will be nec v. Some other organizations fed and clothed children in the beginning, and then left them. The Near FEast had a hronder vision and wishes to train the children sufficiently to support themselves, before tudning them | Lost and Found 1 | BLAOK AND WHITE SETTER found, ¥d- party Tuesday afternoon, T. A. B.| male, Baturday evening at Raphiael's new hall. Several prizes have been | _Dept. Store. Apply Mr. Higgine. donated. Admission 25¢c. Public is . BUNCH OF KEYS lost between the 1. G. invited. Playing starts at 2:30 sharp. | . ey Nerih o Rerrurn. d; C. Len , be- may go to prison, one for li cause it snowed here vesterday. | Gustin N, Furdyk, convicted of twc previous felonies, became hungry and broke into a restaur: Detectives | followed and found him frying an cgg in the kitchen, with $300 worth of Tuesday steaks, chickens, cigars and cigarettes | m.; m. away. When Captaln Yarrow left the East to come home, many children <ent messages by him to the people «f America. They said, “Tell the people of America that we thank them for all that they have done, Fut especially that they have edu- cated us ‘and taught us a trade so that we can carn a living when we 20 out.” In conclusion, Captaln Yarrow Long Handle Steel SNOW SHOVEL (| HARD 220 MAIN STREET !wrapped up ready to be taken away Furdyk fled, but the detectives fol- lowed his tracks in the snow and he faces life imprisonment under the Baumes law. A man snatched the pursc of Miss Esther Hacket, beauty parlor oper ator. and fled irom sight. Police trailed the purse - snatcher’s steps through the snow and arrested Charles Dominio. 18, in a garage scv cral blocks awav WEED CHAI 30x 3" $3.83 Other sizes priced Equally as Low. Flexible Flyer SLEDS $3.00.. TEL. 909 ' Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl WORRY. OLD PAL | WELL HELP YOU. © 1928, by Newnpaper Feature Service. Ine. Great Britajn ri HELLOFDLLY On, By John Held, Jr. o K. DIDAT EXPECT JO X