New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 16

10 EXGEED S7200 Today's Report Nearly $7,000— ' Plaoville Sonds in $205 With reports from two districts, predicted to total more than $400 still to come, the Red Cross roil call officially closed yesterday With $86.43 less than $7,000 on hand. The quota, set for $5.000 was passed early last week and Arnold Mills, director of the drive, freely predicted that it would reach $7.- 008, With the fund now at more than $6,900 and no reports to date from Plainville and Berlin, it looks to' local officlals as though the total would exceed $7,500. While Treasur- er Leon A. Sprague has not yet heard from either of these districts, it is unoficially- reported that the Plainville report will be $295, which makes a total of $7.200 assured with Berlin still to report. The official figures as reported by Treasurer Sprague are as follows: Last report . $6,141.10 Today's report 772.47 Total to date $6,913.57 This report does not include the Plainville figure. Newington reported $185.31 yes- terday. The following concerns re- ported 100 per cent: E. R. Hitch- coek Co, Adkins Printing Co.. ra S8ash and Door Co., Andrews, 8wift'& Co., John Hancock Co. Con- tributions were recelved from groups as followa: Burritt hotel employes, $31; Martha Chapter, O. E. 8, $5; Women's auxiliary, Eddy Glover Post, American Legion, $5: Twoop 6. Girl Scouts, $3; German Baptist church, $10; Southern New England Telephorre Co., $18.31; American Hardware office, $52; two checks for $35 each, one for $10, six for $5 cach and gifts of $97.56. . BERLIN NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) The Knights of Pythias will meet his evening at 8 o'clock at Com- munity hall. ‘The _regular Fire gnd Drum corps rehearsal will be held Thursday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock at Community ball - The ‘condition of Mrs. E. G. Hazcl- woed Mwhe has been ill for the past several weeks, is reported as mnot being =0 good today. A barbership is to be opened in ‘East Berlin according to a report about town today. The plot of land bet®een 8t. Gabriel's church and the §t. John Fesidence is said to be the location of the shop and already ground has been broken for the erec- tion of the bullding. Further de- tails of the proposed move are lack- ing. ‘The name of Patsy Sisti of Kensington has been connected with the report. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continded from Page 1) Plainville Chester ..... 99 119 Yarella ..... 101 91 J. Murphy, Jr. 110 122 Mastrianni 107 111 Bilverio ..... 111 113 528 556 Rooms furnished if desired, light housekeeping, 160 Broad. Tel. 150. —advt, BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page Seven.) 1153— 100— 102— 108— 109— 331 292 324 32 33 532—1616 December 3, 1928 was $2.875.04. Funeral of Joseph Auclair ‘The funeral of Joseph Auclair of 30 Kelly street, who died suddenly Saturday night following a day’s ill- ness, was held at 8 o'clock this morning at 8t. Ann's church. Rev. Joseph P. Perreauit celebrated the high mass of requiem and burial was in the new St. Joscph's ceme- tery. Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The weekly. neighborhood praye mecting will be held at 9:30 o'cloc ‘Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Helen R. Smith. 118 Grove street. Mrs. E. Louis Kenning will be the leader. Red Men to Meet A meeting ot Compounce Triba.| T. 0. R. M., will be heli at § o'clock this evening In the wigwam on Pros- pect street. Requiem Mass A month’s mind high mas= of re-| quiem will be celebrated at St. Jok- eph's church at & o'clock Thurs morning in memory of Mrs. Johanna Cleary. Homer Demanche Homer Demanche, a former r dent of this city. died last evening in Middletown following a long ill-| For a numbher of years he of the com- n was employed as an agent Metropolitan Life Insurance pany but was retired on a pension | abonut ten years ago. Tuneral arrangements. n charge of Undertaker James J. Dunn, had not heen completed at noon today. Says King Boris to Announce Engagement Prague, Czecho-Slovakia. Dec. 4 (®—The newspaper Pravnitechni- vesti today printed & letter signed hy Premier Liaptcheff of Bulgaria say- ing that his government would soon be able to announce the engagement of King Boris to a forcign princess The name of the prince given, but it was assamed here that Princess Giovanni of Ttaly was re- terred to. 1t is understood that King Bors and the premier are leaving for Italy on the European tour atter the 1ath anniversary of Rulgaria's free- 1om has heen celebrated Nearly 20,000 prssengers a month are earricd in the 160 wmir liners owned by Germany. INJURED PERSONS QUIT DEVASTATED REGION 218 Reported Dead In Disastrous Earthquake In OV Santiago. Near Santiago, Chile, Dec. ¢ (’»—l’rr»! carthquake | sons injured by the |which centered at Talca and Con- 'stitucion were being evacuated from the devastated region today and sent to Santiago. President Ibanez in- tormed the authorities at Talca that 0 beds were at the disposal of the injured in the capital and 200 of the casualties were immediately sent towards Santiago. | The known death toll was sct at | 218 with the seriously injured at 257. | It was stated that slightly more than | 2,000 had been slightly injured and that 20.000 persons were homeless. Bread lines were formed in the stricken region and the ncedy fed. The mayor of Talca, ordered that three barracks be constructed at once for the homeless and a temporary hospital erected. | Of the 50,000 inhabitants of Talca, ‘a fifth were homeless. One hun- !dred and eight persons were dead and 9% seriously injured there. Con- | stitucion suffered higher losses than alca in proportion to population. The town had 12,000 residents and at least 75 were killed with the seri- ously injured numbering 137. Seventeen were known to be dead at Mineral Teniente, there were six dead at Licanten and the town was in ruins. Sveral persons were killed at Curepto. The exact figure was not known. Four were dead at Los | Boldos, three at Santa Cruz and two at Chillan. One person was killed at Isla Guindos, one at Rancagua and one at Palcilla De San Ber- nando, 'GUNSHANAN T0 SPEAK ON TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT 1 Authority Will Address Rotary Club Thursday In Conncction With Rclief Efforts, John ¥. Gunshanan of Hartford | Who has been identified with tuber- ‘ culosis relief work in this state for the past quarter of a century, will {be the speaker at a meeting of the | totary chub, Thursday noon. He will jtell of the work being done by the state of Connccticut to check the {spread of lung ailments, New Haven, sponsored a resolution | to appropriate $25,000 to build a sanatorium in this state, and when he went to the then Governor Me- Lean to get his approval, Mr. Gun- shanan accompanied him. The result of this movement was the crection of Wildwood sanitorium, now known as Cedarcfest. Mr. Gunshanan in his talk to the Rotarians will trace the development {of this and other sanatoriums, and i tell of his personal connections with the work. 83,500 Suit Docketed On Court Calendar The suit of Vincenzo Apprazese, local contractor against Santo*Teo- dora for §3.500 as the balance due on a building contract is scheduled for the superior court morning. The plaintiff claims the balance on work done in connection with constructing a building on { Chureh street for thedefendant, d ward A. Mag represents the plaintiff land Donald Gaffney is counsel for the defendant. In the same court on Thursday. the action of Michacl Margosian, ad- ministrator of the cs of Virgini Margosian, against John Petruk will Ibe heard. " Marzosian is seeking $ 1600 damages from his former land- lord for the loss of life of his twe and one-half year old daughter, Virginia, 1 \who fell from the third ficor veran. [da on May 3, 1927 and was killed in- | stantly. Edward A. Mag represents | the plaintift and Auzustine Lonergan | is counsel for the defendant. | Obstinate Boy Talks After Stay in Cell The 13 year old boy who was caught yesterday afternoon by Charles Andresw of Pfik sroSfiTste Charles P. Merwin driving away in an automobile owned by Frank An- drews of Plainville, in the Stanley Works yard offt West Main strect, gave Sergeant P. J. O'Mara the name and address of the hoy who was with him late yesterday, and hoth lads will be turned over to the probation department. Ior a long » after he turned over to the police by Merwin the lad refused o name his com panion but after being detained in ja cella fow hours he decided to talk. i was | g Suh-Zero Temperature Hits State of Montana Denver, Doc. 4 (B — Arctie weath er, the first of the scason. which has gripped Monts d east and sonthward stinging stern plaing today bringing promise | cold to Colorade and | states, The reading it Lewiston, that state reported Montan low est 3 o5 hielow was 26 dog he frigid zoro weather hit rrving the at Moore, below at ve 1y to Lelow at Chinook, 6 temperature 22 helow Billings. Snow followed a 24 hour drop In temperature in K the snowfall | extending as far Kansas City } where light snow | illing at | midnight 2,200 Killed by | Autos in October “licago. Dec. 4 UP- 00 persons ates during October, an average duily compared with alities in Oetober, 1 afety Council There urban deaths, 1 decline conntry gun Automobi in the United St nnoune big adva vis was off accidents tional day was bt in al itomic persons n for the first ten months I's i one is only nl it ch ago for over hands & fow o | yea In 1901, Scnator James P. Bree of | Wednesday | with sub-zero tem- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928, GOUNGIL TO MEET ON SEWER BONDS ayor Calls Special Mesting for Tomorrow Evening | Mayor Paonessa today called a special meeting of the common 'council to be held tomorrow night 10 approve an issue of sewer bonds in the amount of $150,000, against which §25,000 will be borrowed to | reopen operations in the sewer de- partment. 1t is the mayor's plan to furnish work for the unemployed, and at the same time take care of nume ous small jobs about the city, with | the Barnesdale loop of the trunk line system to be undertaken later. } Provided the common council ap- | proves the mayor's program, already sanctioned by the board of finance and t tion, & loan will be nego- tated at once. In the meantime, | two sewer gangs have been put to | work, their payrolls being met | through transfers from other fund: in the department of public works. | 1t was tirst planned to finance this { work through a loun to be made in anticipation of assessment collec- tions, but legal technicalities blocked the scheme. KING MAINTAINS ~ HIS IMPROVEMENT 1 (Continued from First Page) some time without a material change. London medical experts were of the opinion that undoubtedly the administration of oxygen to the king | was for the purpose of relieving the |strain on his heart and that it need |not be regarded as a sensational |step. A few years ago the use of ! loxygen was considered a last ex- tremity. But it was explained that |to make the work of ¢he heart as casy as possible. It was acknowl- ‘(‘dkr‘fl. however, that oxygen would not be used except in very scrious | cases. Wait for Strength | Tt was understood that the king's physicians were awaiting an in- |crease in his strength. Their anx- iety was indicated in reports from |the palace to be centered momen- tarily around the condition of his heart. Hope was cxpressed that if the king was able to pass a com- fortable day, the improvement in his condition might he increased by the time the evening bulletin was issued. Scenes fn the nciglhborhood of Buckingham palace during the early {ours of today again gave proof of Ithe widespread solicitude and anx- iety on the part of the public over the condition of King George, During the night a large number of persons returning from theaters and night clubs stopped their auto- | mobiles at the palace gate to learn the latest news. Many persons on }(llf’ir way to work arriving at a rallway terminal nes from the | suburbs made a considerable detour i”'flm their usual routes to read the est bulletins and inquire for any dditional details before going to the city. Are zed Inguirers were encouraged by an anofficial report that there had been no change for the worse in the | king's case, as many had fea from the doctor’s statement night that aniety concerning heart persisted It was learned that Sir Stanley Hewett had remained at the palace [all night so that he might be in readiness if the king needed atten- tion. While unusual, this was not | unprecedented since Sir Stanley on previous occasions during the King's illness remained in the palace over ! night. | Yoggy Weather The morning was foj but o spite this a considerahle crowd as- sembled to rcad the forenoon bul- letin, The palace guard was changed usual while the crowd waited, Y terday the change was made with- out music bhut tod the band play- ed during the « May AM weather, last his Ioggy which seftled over London with some prospect of continuing, may have some slight feet on the king's condition. Buck- ingham pa is cquipped with air but experts agree Iy wonld he hetter for his majesty if the weather were generally clear and bracing, Archbishop Talks | Canterhney, England, Dee. 4 (B The Archbishop of Canterbury, le fore beginning his s ruien at the en- | throncwint ceremonies today gaid: 1 “Yem will Le thankful to know that last night the King had six lours of slcep and though anxiety is not yot removed go0d cause 1o he hopeful | | Won Nation's Heart i the whole nation and empire wait upon tidings of his illness has revealed to us and T hope will ere lon reveal to o the King himself the place which his de- 1 to duty his sclfless kindness of heart ha for him in the life of his p continued the archhishop assembled respeet d our we have “The tense concern t serviee won “We who surround him our love and sym- ‘God save with pathy the king an prayers, Ouneen Dee. oes Ont 1P not take outing yesterday, Tondon. who Queen Mary, a1 a 1eft the Tneki fiam palace sronnds i motor car shortly hiefo flernoon for a aia her s he I f constitn- queen was necanipanied by ces Mary a1 ted voter re b was on hand fo watch her de pflr(rrr. now it is used frequently as a pre- | | cautionary assistance for the lungs | 1t was remarked by observers that the queen looked more cheerful than in the last few days, this being gen- erally interpreted as an indication that she had been somewhat re- lieved regarding King George's con- dition. Just before her departure rrom Buckingham palace there was 'quite a family gathering for lunch- von. Viscount Lascelles, husband of Princess Mary, walked to the palace and lunched with the queen, Prin- cess Mary, and the Duke and Duchess of York. i Many Callers | So numerous have been callers at Ithe palace during the past few daye |that a bulky visitors' book has been completely filled with the mignatures of persons representative of all ! grades of British and foreign society. Today a new book was requisitioned and already several pages have been filled, Ray of Sunshine | Tondon. Dec. 4 UP—Princess Louise, sister of King George, told {the Royal National Lifeboat institu- tion today that latest fndications pointed to “a ray of sunshine” in the king's health. he only point of anxicty,” she continued, “is regarding the strength of the heart which has beaten o strongly and nobly for the nation, and which has gone out to the Lifeboat institution in the loss sus- tained by the recent disaster when was {the crew of the Rye lifeboat drowned.” Ministers Meet Cape Town, Union of South Africa, Dee. 4 (A—All available ministers met today to consider the position of the government arising from 1 King George's illness. Arrangements were made for a speedy summoning of a full cabinet if the receipt of graver news should necessitate such a step, H Gloucester to Leave Pretoria, U'nion of South Africa, Dec. 4 P—The Duke’ of Gloucester | third son of King George, will leave Buluwayo late this aftcrnoon. Plans have been completed to convey him to Cape Town in time to cateh the steamship Balmoral Castie due to leave there Friday. Prince Speeding London, Dec. 4 (P—The crulser Interprise with the Prince of Wales aboard is traveling a0 speedily that the admiralty cxpects she will reazh | Sucz Friday night. To make such progress it was said traveling about 29 knots. CGOURT TURNS DOWN KILBOURNE APPEAL! (Continued from First Page) this condition is not te require re- {building work already done.)’ | “On September 16, 1923, the city of New F n adopted a ‘Zoning Ordinance’ which confessedly pro- hibits the location of a gas station at the point described in the permit, except for the following facts. Said ordinance provides: I *“The provisions of this ordinance xhall not require any change in the plans, construction or designated use of any building for which a permit shall have heretofore been lawfully and finally issued: Provided construction shall begin within th months from the dafe of issuance of such permit, and that the building be completed in its entivety within cne year from the date of enactment of this ordingnee.’ | “The permit above referred to bears endorsements made by the !building inspector as follows: ‘Re- Inewed fo Aug. 1, 1925 ‘Renewed 'to Nov. 21, 1925 Tt does not ap- pear by what authority these renew tals were made or that there is ary provision made anywhere in the charter and orin the renewal of “The place {tended to erect a gas a ravine throngh whic ed a small strcam and Kilbourne Dielieved it necessary for the con- {venient nse of the gas station that [ ihe ravine e filled fn and graded np to the level of the highway in or- der fo make access o it eas | “He commenced the process of [flling May 23. 1925, and carried it il'\n intermittently, when he could get material dumped in the ravine with {little or no expense, until June 10, (1926, A femporary inijunction was served on him June 11th, when less lh a day's work had heen dona exeavati nd preparing to lay a conerete foundation for the gas sta- (tion. The claim is that the process of filling (including building a cul- I\l‘r‘f over the ctream) was part of the construction of the zarage and Legun within months of The of the and that on Tune 11, 1976, the ane year allowed for comnleting the buildinz in its entirety had not elapsed, This as- of course, that the effe o rencewing the permit was to redata it: Now. 21. 19 This, however, present another question which wae med. The plaintiff relies on fhat the preparation of the 1and to eveninally hioid a gas sta tion 1= not to he rezarded as in an a part of the construction of <uch a station “Donbtiess it is true that when a liole is dug or cien a foundation luid one predict accurately what Kind of structnre may arise therefrom and yet in most cases the ation of a cellar or the laying of a foundation walls would rightly bLe considered part of the construe. tion of a house. And the claim Is made that a ‘fill' may he just as much a part of the construction as a ‘cut’ or an tion.! This im would be difficult in answer recourse could nof he had fo the obvious intent of the ordinance. That intent w that baildings of certain . nndegirable characteristics <hould not e permitted to exist in residential zones. Lut that that in producing conformity to this gen- eral scheme unnecessary hardship should not he imposrd upan persons who had already expended time, of- fort or moncy of non-canform Mselneed mits, Kilbourne in- tation was in h there flow- where thirer permit; hot ar ite ol way cannot ‘o partial erection Luildings. Ters locs impos: as done no: indone, T of for any At e which the ordinance permits, The z He b has ta b of a far nher |that the cruiser probably has been ! nee of the city for | {culvert and the filling in would have been necessary for the support and maintenance of any structure he ‘might decide upon. It was no more appropriate for or necessary to a gas station than to any other struc- jture. It seema to the court that the decision of the city court is correct and should stand and that decisions having to do with the date of orig- ination of mechanics liens are not |controlling. i “The appeal is accordingly dis- ‘| missed.” DI HAS STRINGE 10 GET EVIDENGE ' and Jailed, Appenls Sentence (Special to the Herald) Southington, Dec. ¢—Angelo Del- |was fined $400 and costs and was sentenced to three months in jail by jJudge J. Lambert . Degnan in the | | Southington police court after being I convicted of four counts of liquor jlaw violation last night. It was the | heaviest penalty ever meted out in & {liquor case in the history of the court and Del Santo appealed to the superior court under bonds of $1,- | 500, The testimony of two *stool-pig- eons” claiming to be Paul Lauffler und George Kiley of Hartford, em- | ployes of the Capital City Detective Bureau, served the basis for the jconviction, and a rubber syringe, claimed to have been used by one of the “agents” to transfer a drink served to him in Del S8anto’s place at 21 Liberty street, played an impor- tant part in the statc's testimony. Del Santo specifically was charged | with three counts November 24 and one on November 25 and intent to sell on November Del Santo was represented by At- torneys Thomas F. McDonough and J. Robert Lacey. 8o bitter was the fight between the defeuse lawyers and Prosecuting Attorney H. C. Camp that the case consumed the entire day, lasting from 10:30 o'clock in the morning until § o'clock in the afternoon. The court room was jammed with spectators and witnesses and even the corridors of the town hall were filled with those who were unable to gain en- trance. When arrested on Saturday, De- bonds of $1,500. Attorney had this reduced to $1.009 until after the trial yesterday when the original amount was set, Del Santo charged t: at the entire case was a “frame-up” against him. He is a second offender, according 1o the claims of the police. He claims that he was aware that the two men were agents of the Bridge- Hartford and that he refued to give thrm anything to drink. Several witnesses who were pres- ent listening to the radio in Del San- to's place of husiness, appeared for the accused and festified that the two “stool pigeons” were refused the three occasions. Laufiler testified to the that the two ‘herty street place November and procured a drink en=h. They did not take this out as a sample but re turned at about 6 o'clock in the eve- ning. They then hought a according fo their testimony. and Laufgler, hiding behind Kiley's back, used a small syringe to fake the liquor from a glass and put it into a small ho - he was carrying. Three samples-of the liquod alleged to have Leen secured in De. Ranto's place were intre “weed by the ~taie but the Gefense claims that the liquor was not chtained there at all but in other | places. Del Santo’s place is known as “The Boys' Welfare Club." HAD LIQUOR IN AUTO New Britain and Hartford Men Ar- rested ai Methuen, Mass,, as Police Test Brakes and Lights, Methuen, Mass., Dec. 4 P—Henry i Dolan of New Britain, Conn., and Henry Davidson of Hartford, Conn., were arrested here last night after state highway inspectors said they found 24 quarts of liquor in their automobile. The inspectors were testing lights und brakes on auto- mobiles when the men's car stopped. ‘Oniission of the address of Dolan in the above dispatch wmade it im- possible to cstablish positively the identity of the alleged hootlegger, hut the local police were inclined to Velieve that he is Henry Dolan. a former local resident, aged about 26, who has a police court record for numerous offenses other than liquor iaw violations. READ HERALD CLASSIF Cold Weather DEMANDS Low Cold Test Oil Change Now to Rackliffe Special Pours at Zero Try It Rackiiffe 0il Co. 1—Franklin Sq. Filling Sta. 2—W. Main At Corbin Ave. 3—Stanley Cor. East Main Jack Santy, Southington, Fined | !Santo, better known as Jack Santy, | of sale, two on | cember 1, Del Santo was held under | Lacey | mam and Greer dotective agency in ' drinks when they asked for them on | drink, | was City Items The Boys' choir of 8t. Mary's church will rehearse this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Last year $50 people had tuber. culosis; 65 died. Buy Christmas seals and help fight the disease. On sale at Helen Philip’s, Crowell's Drug, Brooks Drug. City Drug. Manning Bros, N, B. National Bank, Burritt Hotel.—advt. Stanlcy Weman's Relief corps will give a social for members and friends in G. A. . hall, third floor, city hall building, Thursday after- noon from 2:15 to 5 o'clock, A city court judgment by default for $216.76 was rendered today by Judge Henry P. Roche in favor of Kolodney Bros. Hardware Co., against David repregented the hardware company. 5,000 Run for Liy_es When Dyke Gives Way Rrussels, Belgium, Dec. 4 P—Vive thousand inhabitants of Moerzeke, vear Termonde, ran for their lives |yesterday when the Schelde River {broke through a gap in the dike 500 feet wide and covered the lowlands within a few minutes. The population took irescued later by boats. Their cattle destroyed. The Red Cross today was carlng for 15,000 refugees from the inun- dated districts. Police and soldiers |were patrolling the flooded arca in boats to ward off looter: |Heavy Fog Grips ew York Harbor Dee. 4 (P—An un- vsually heavy fog crippled harbor ,lrnffic carly today, delaycd ferries fand caused two incoming ocean lin- _ers to anchor and await better visi- bility before proceeding to their piers, Ferry service was 15 to 20 minutes {behind schedule. Steamers from New England were reported still anchored in Long Island Sound long after their sched- uled docking hour. The White Star liner Majestic an- chored oft Ambrose Light and the {Hamburg-American lincr Cleveland was held at quarantinc. Scenes From | New Yorl m&&g N N ! l |\were drowned and their belongings | ECONDNY 15 GOAL OF SCHOOL BoARD Members Trying to Koep Within Gity Appropriation Strlot Jeconomy will be practiosd by the school board in an effort to stay within its appropriation and in- dicatlons at this time, within four months of the end of the close ef the fiscal year, are that the board will_probably succeed, Supt, Stanley H. Holmes declared today. 1t this is the case, the board will accomplish a task which has seldom been done in the board's In April, 1925, the board - turned back a small Lalance to the generai fund. ‘To repeat this will be a dif- ficult task and it will be necessary that no emergency arise within the next four months, The board received funds of $1,- .9 per cent of the en- tire city's appropriation this ycar. In other years the board has taken a greater percentage of the others, trols nutrition, loses its activity.. Too'u?uclfiaf::: 4 ofat. mou, no hard work can i them. You can see the results in every circle that you enter. Slenderfiguresare rule. fat is nowhere near a8 common as it was, These results do not depend on ab- MARMOLA history. | | Shelton, skidded as it turned city's | refuge on |taxes, but in every year more is al- higher ground from which they were | lotted to this board than any of the Supt. Holmes expressed the opin- ion ig will take much effort but hop- ed the citizens would not expect too much of the board members in the task ahead of them. Husband Prefers Poland, Wife Sues for Divorce Egoan Shuko of 283 Lasalle street through Attorney Thomas F. Mc. Donough, has hrought suit for di- vorce against Adam Stmanshinko ef parts unknown, charging desertion. They were married, the complaint states, at Norwich, in January, 1915, Some time after this, the plaintift claims that her husband fought her because they had no children. He left, she claims, for Poland in May, 1924, SKIDS INTO PARKED ~°'R An automobile truck driven by John ™. Sheehy “1 Maitby street, the corner of Park and CIlff streets about 3:15 yesterdar - ‘ternc'n and struck a car owned by Elizabeth Carlton of 405 Hart street, which was parked on CIliff strect about 2& feet north of the corner of Park street. The rear bumper, fender £1d spare tire rack of the parked car were smashed by the impact. Officer William O'Day reported no cause for police action. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS f i k Prescription T The Plocsent Way to Redure i 3 Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. Opp. Arch, h% Phone 1409 For Your Christmas - Shopping A complete line of Hosiery, Jewelry, Un- derwear of Knit, Crepe de Chine and Lingerie, Infants Wear, Gloves and Sweat brellas for for women Jmbrellas, for children and women. Um- women and children. Purses, § ger bags, und underarm bags nd children. wade of leather, tapestry and beads, glso mesh bagn. Free Salad will be the opening day feature tomorrow at the Home Delicatessen Store 15 Arch St. Tel. 3092 Packard Bldg. One Full Pound of Salad — your choice of eight kinds—will be given with each $1.00 purchase to first day customers. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED DELICATESSEN LUNCHEON SERVICE (lJOLD MEATS ETC.