New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1929, Page 3

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929. 3 " TAPATHA DECLINES POST OF WARSHAL Wants Soldier for Pulaki Pa- vade—Savannah Celebrates The parade met ction the with honor to proces- this c General C He was appc 1 lay night by the pa without hi; knowledge vould have re- Jjected had been in- formed of the non He un more id. itary notable of om s practised T rity of parades here, Monument Incomplete It will not v of celebration, hut lation will be built and the com- spot on which the rest will take y rm, from w occasion or thi crowd, will be erc formation of the ted upon and f rious committees will Savannah Celebrates nah, Ga., Oct. 9 (P)—On th memory of Pulaski at the fighting nies in their causc of Poland and ah in the me- ich were a ade, a milita veiling of tablets upon the memo and cs reath Atlant ory of Tulaski's burial nciszek Pulask!, de- > Polish nister to Filipowicz of Po- sle, naval attache to the on at ‘Washington, we 1 as the city's o 1l guests f eral Pulaski, who & 1 was leader of ca allied A can and French forec besieging the city occupied by th British under Brigadic teneral Provost, QOctober 9, a fell > siege upon the h »atriot th 1 of The placed aboard oung sea WL HOLD EXANS FOR CENSUS FORCE Candidates for Clerical Positions Must Pass Federal Tests Heraldy Washi . Oct. 9—TUncl Sam is preparing to hire a lar staff of clerks to assist In compll-| ing the 15th dccennial census and will select for positions those who are succ 1 in the clvil serv- ice examinations to be held in the Connecticut citics listed below among others, the civil service com- ission has announced The date on which the examina- | tions will be held has not been set Applicatio however, must be on | file with civil service commis- | Bion not ter than Novembe 2. Upon the approval of the applica- tion, a card announcing the dats of the tests will be forwarded to applicant. This ¢ rves as sion to the mination 1 require about two hours. ily, the government ior clerks, junior operators, and under is in gearch lating mac n- card-punch opera Employes in the first two classiflcations earn | 31440 a year, the latter $1260 a] is examination relates exclu- #fvely to the office force of the fensus burcau at Washington. It | has nothing to do with the appoint- | ment of census-takers, who are not linder the civil service. Hence, the buccesaful applic would be com- | pelled to move to Washington to | Wwork. All appointments mac a result of this examination will he temporary, but it is expected that he len crvice will be from bie to two years, not long Junior clerk applicants are ex- cd in the following elementary s, the weight given ecach subject is indicated by the figure following it: Spelling (20), penman- khip (10), clerical tests—designed to test the competitors ability to berform quickly and intelligentiy Various kinds of the actual cleri- cal work (50), simple arithmetic | €20). | Tabulating machine operators | hust show they have had at least turee months' experience in the operation of a tabulating machince, Ahile the punch operators need nof have had appli- perience. These tants also the clerical test pro- Vided for clerks. | Any cit between the ages of 15 and 45 is cligible, Former mem- bers of the military and naval serv- | e are given prefere ing the appointments. Th o bd 10 per cent above their passing mark. The foll g cities and towns tave been designated as examina: > in m i n places in Connceti port, D town, v aterbury, SUMMER ACTIVITIES OF VISITING NURSES Reports Made at First Fall .| Meeting of Directors morning Center stre vice 1 nce of eside Mrs. paid for in part by a tribution from Mrs. Philip ley Miss Rose ¢ and association, expr yout their visits, exc 1em thre rs’ hool medi o4 $79 major ¢ re indicated for 1. Only 539 of nor corr children ctions ndi reasons werd co-c tion panupe | conse sillectomies inat r ministrations of toxin anti-to were left undone. 51 tonsillectomi were done by local doctors; four were 69 done the pro- cted was the lack of vision for the a ation of toxin { childr out of r, and only one Non were the sun rower *hool 1l department with r uation of oard who werd rt M Thomson Mrs. V lain, Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway, Mrs Lawren mason William C. Hungerford, Mrx., Patrick F. Mec- , Mrs. William E. Parker, est M. Smith, Mrs. Richard >, Mrs. John S. Whi ¢ Mrs Louis W. Young, and Mrs. Wil- liam L. Humason, Alchemist’s Process Anparently Success Oct. 9 (UP) — All the rig of the state mint had failed today to disprove the claim of Franz Tausend that he had achieved the dres \lchemists throughout history conversion into gold of lead send is awaiting trial on of fraud in connection with IS ass ed invention. with obtaining mo under false pretense from I persons, in- cluding Field Marshal Ludendorff | of world war fams | The director of the state mint declared that he had put Tausend's method to a s ful test under ! conditions which he s were 50| rigid that cheating w Upon the strength of the eport, Tausend's attorney ed that his clier freed News conduct te He is charged s imnossible dircetor ind that to prove apers his claims, SUES ON §1,200 NOTE Furman has sued 500 damages inst Linus T ing and A. J. Grant, trustee, claim- ing non-payment of a $1.200 note. | Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus repre- sents the nlaintiff and Dennty Sheriff fartin H. Horwitz served the papers. Maor for $1.- Dem- | NEWINGTON WOMEN VOTERS' MEETING Four Missing Cult Members Sought .| As Police Investigate Girl's Death and Strange Refrigeration Custom| A fed ers written by Con s were held in the y jail pending | of the investigation of reported d, the burial of and charges of em- e by Clifford Dab-| Cal, oil man, and against Mrs. Wieland- | persons sent to Mrs Los Several Other Women Be- lieved Dead — Chemical n: v of Body Or- dered—Priestess Held b,\" o | Officers. [i5 T | Mrs. Snowden Moves | | To Make Home “Dry” London, Oct. 9 (UP)—Prohibi Walk Closed to Public New hs, Analy zzlement m given for is not Mrs Ohio Albert S. Porter, by act of Ohio last Mrs, | Tos bruary 9 (P—Tos v attempted to | four missing ! trate ‘ning str 1 me of own 1 what 18 made of their bodies. an addres First Body Found Union of year-old Willa | ed to fol TR S RS DR 5 P s'a priestess Jsme How- A i ] . S or to the casket under the flooring of a house iting strong | Store tomo! G G e Ry St Doa Central Pomona Mects [ lliam Rhoads. cult mem- Bemlares il l st 1 has my posi. | (ral Por Speaker and Sketch Enjoyed— e ——ee e d to patrol the property. He ed on duty for 30 hours. respon- Mrs. Peckham considered the e of- . Mrs Two of walk stood the fence other evening but been replaced ag The chil- ilk the trolley tracks now, ugh this is not necessary, as be used. Lucas Expected Home d Juror Harold Lucas is ex- to return home tomorrow two weeks' business trip west for the Pratt & Co., of Hartford. Dr. Withington May Have Hand Amputat. Oct — Priv Walk Closed to Public I former Harvard t of Hon- e polsoning member of the Stanley siden of th USE. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS e 0 of 1uses chancellor of 3 4 . . 1 1 bLody | Pouillot Admits His Machine = BOARD PROBES COLLISION Ne London, Oct. boare Had Delective Brakes : Sartoris, Katherir McG uf Ir have ¢ Bolz tigators dicate re at- trol hoats CG r was fricia » engines of the . which d amidships on her star- One Left Colony | Mrs Sartoris by the bow of the CG to 1 i 289, were removed today and pre- Mrs. McG parations made to transfer the dam- aged patrolboat to a shipyard for | repairs. board of inquiry cons 1 L Commander M. A. Doyl s 1 i Lieut. I. E. Eskridge and Ensign R. | Blackburn, head |J. Borromey Mrs. Ruth ! and Mr. |USE HERALD CL COPYRICHT XUrPEXEIIMTY icer W. | the men they're , ¥ co Women Voters League 3“'\'\5“"'t ¢ a\%° ot ko(o“ Plans Annual Meeting | oneys© "uad°maf depe™” Miss Mary Bulkl 1 of | 0y “ea\t\‘ 183 the women the; November 13 1 mee gra In a special opportu us to formu gram of value nation.” business of every courtesy. conve S o values we have, study and activity, Exp: fon, Prof. K. N. Williar . Bl will conduct | round table discussion on taxation. | ‘E fiss Marjory Cheney of Manchester Co “Ac‘ md Miss Mary B. Weaver of New | “ mps®Y Milford, members of | A“ tton & Assembly, will also take part in the ‘G"‘ Nav'® round table. A p of league E“ coa ® members under the direetion of Mrs. \ - i Jumes C. Howell of Salisbury demonstrate the correct hold a study group on paying for schools Two membr method of will method to the subject of in Connecticut. w the correct | 1 interviewing © 0.8 n00 W% NEE a legi i ORDER YOUR ]‘H'_hv speakers scheduled to ad- OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH dress the convention are Hram I’ { Maxim of Hartfor Eduard C. C O | Lindeman of the New York School — gs I UPTOWN of Social Work, and Mrs. IFrank I’ MAIN AT EAST MAIN I N, nati t et flflm > of Women Voters, parts of China | The Shurberg Coal Co. ‘Women in many , KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES T e o e o e PRICE $15 PER TON SHOES — BOYS' APPAREL month can be d to cure many dise For Either Nut, Stove or Egg Sizes 55 FRANKLIN STREET PHONE 2250 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADSl WOMEN WANT— ance. That's why we're appealing to you women. And men want to buy clothing that will please peal to you to help them in their shopping. We're anxious to meet the wives and friends | of our customers, and are equipped to show them | light now our winter collection of Kuppen- A heimer overcoats is coming in—we want to show I you, as well as the men, what truly remarkable suggest you ask to see the MAG Fifties at M AG & SONS seen with to present a good appear- ‘re seen with. That's why they ap- in every style and price range. We $50 DOWNTOWN | 160 MAIN KNOX HATS — LONG'S FURNISHINGS — NETTLETOM — SPORTING GOODS — GIFT ITEMS — UNIFORMS.

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