New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HhPAI D WEDNESDAY, OC'I()LER 30, }0’0 —_— the Olympic said, the stock K ¢ ted to 1 sold, on the theory that 54TH ANNIVERSARY Where 10 Acres Sank 100 Feet in Texas Oil Field SHIP PASSFN[}FRS i B e 31 o o o BH EIUM 1§ FA[‘ING R A / b tion ¢ e : | : . was probably | with strong objections even in mod- | . e - | . Mroand Mrs. W, F. Sternberg | | ried out to seca will probably to allowed in the fu hind them, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fes & : 4 - s millionafres rushed down the gang- ¢ | Meanwhile private clubs hav anniversary quictly at their home i ~ oy g : Gl millionaires, o of alcohol by the glass heing al ant drinking. The sale of aleohol the Olyr c 1 Al t |erate prohibitionist quarters, and 1t s i 8 el % 2 i : B e G : . [ while she was seci s tels are now liable to punishment it Happy Reviewing Past : o o , \ - ing Olympic Today | friena, i St Proposed by Drys [tne pronibition police. dissover. al With 54 years of married life be- 2 2 S % 4 ¥ e - : 3 New York, Oct. 80 (UP)—Nervous | wpo o S it o Belgium 30 (®-— |ture to retain alcohol for their pri Sternberg, one of New Britain's best | 2 ;i . , 2 ' plank of the big Olympic today to | home,” Miss Sinc alcohol in | on Maple streot Podlaseks Returning Eeco; e , T 1l | excha etween the vessc 1,,\‘ the glass is prohibited in publie NS I]N E[]”PI E ‘!URRY N ST [;KS shore s A |bars, cafes, restaurants and hotels. b ; \ U| Miss Adele an g ] | The second suggestion has met I i market. ¢ 1 ) else | inl m Hament will endorse Reporters Face Quiz on Board-| me bhangee INCETRSE{EReSTtONS (e Rnstieenementin il end o cohol on their premises, but they | and father will v or get |1 ti han, n e tion | vate use. known couples, are spending their | i 2 i 3 ; : S find out whether or not they were 1 by the SPTUng up by the hundreds, the sals When ship news reporters board- ting comr ¢ the mini- nything wrong with the young | o (i : e i ; e 1 the vessel on its way up the bay From Trip to Poland rmum <1 nt f alcohol be re- people, did you say? No, of course J % 5 . ¥ i 2 A 3 they were besieged with questions, After spending more than a year r rts to o and | RAILROAD P APPROVED not. They are somewhat different SR > % sy as everyc ncluding even some of [in Poland, Mrs , ek | the 1 aperitit dr | Washington, Oct. 30 (#—The war from those of our days but they're | > . f £ : : : . he ’ i seemed |and daughter, Mi ¢ « al c artment today approved plans o all right. They have changed some, | % 3 ¥ 3 : ave an interest in the market. |lasek of 1 00d aven mittees he Maine Central Railroad com but only as the fashion and the e 3 & 4 2 i P ASSCNEETS Were . his 4 Mrs t ' 1 th as . lessee of the Kuropean ané style changes,” comments Mrs. ey sy 1 3 U A th « 7 s of the I'od s a propriet r ich as 1 cent alcohol T North American Railway, for con- Sternberg, championing the young s s " = Sk 4 E T Mortimer Schiff and >oland and 1} iy ger sold sion of a draw bridge across the folks whom she learned to love "y i B § e ; ;G ier millionaires led the rush to |drew, in ct A el first nmendat s h of Kenduskeag stream ir when as years ago her son played R i/ " s 4 2 - . rtain gite of | widely n ar t mger | sid T " to | the city of Bangor, Maine, into « host to many of his f ds. 4 ~ % £ 7 e "% 7 t o reat smash |set in ] nd w graduated 't anti T b bridge No change is to be “And divorce?’ Why it wasn't| f 3 s f s nark from the Nes i i high law . wo quarts of alco- de in the bridge clearance or the heard of in my time and there is ;o o % - . - ' 7 n the la W , officers on |school $ « L T h v much of it going on now. Has 5 3 marriages are to blame for most of that. Family life isn't what it used to be and mothers are neglecting = 3 G A A T e e g ve view of where 10 acres of land in the Sour Lake, Texas, oil field sank withy though families are a great deal | OUt Warning, bux\m" derricks, tool sheds and other structures in a crater 100 feet deep. The aller,” she added. | queer pxan}\ of mtme caused some nearby flowing wells to 510]) producing, while others in- By the way, did vou know that creased their output. The power house, at right. was wrecked a short time after this picture | was supposed to be a clergyman | was taken, »nd that my family had it all planned for me to become a minister, and | ————— — then the war broke out?” Mr. | s et o e s Several Probes Started In Disaster (Dead dans Dog Holds one in that field and I w e d| 5 e va at Bav in Home 10 be the one in my generation, but | Wh h Cl d N L 0 Sh ; = i Spe e ich Llaimed Nine Lives On Ship | cumvrioe sees oo a0 e the Union soldlers. It was a terrible | |] trial of Mr .\n;; ina R. Bruno, war, but old Abe Lincoln was a| _ e e zood man. Did T know Lincoln?" | Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 20 (p)- three persons, including the pas- || Soxerany they wmy Jery C Crime e oif solfiicr isuped to iy fect|Tederal sovernment, the connty sengers, were rescued. This leaves 7 the dead man's net dog. A d in the old salute of the 'the Goodrich Steamship Co. joine sons unaccounted for, A ot sing his. mace of he described his personal !0day in an investigation into the| The purser's list, the only official office, finally drove the anin acquaintance with Lincoln. sinking of the steamship Wisconsin|one, went down with the ship. The || unges the bed on which his » He was returning from the bat. | four miles off this port day | purser, Harvey Lyons, was positive S e tles and on his way through Wash- | With the'loss of at least nine lives, |however, there 74 persons | | erville, was shot to death, ington he stopped off to sec the pub- | A Dprelimi Survey last ht aboard. jury was able to lic buildings, Try as he might he|8&Ve rise to several questions, an- he Wisconsin was inspected place. could not gain admittance because |SWCTS to whict help in placing pronounced « ly scaworthy Sep- Mrs. Bruno guards stubbornly refused to let him |FeSPOnsibility for the wr as|tember 17 last. It had sailed the | secor through. Sitti tedly on the Pointed out tha boa lakes for 48 y nd was regarded Y ho was shot tF Gtios of thi . apital became | than an hour 1 Kenosha harbor |as one of the staunchest of lake || as he slept. Twe. of ¢ ware of a fizure watching him, the | N It first began radioing distress | craft e T s e e fizure of old Abe, the president of L there were lifeboats The o of packet merchanai g0 on trial in st Cambrid the United States. The usual salute | ! Preservers for all: and the|which went down with the ship w court. and the rail splitter sat down be- P2dI0 was working up to a short|valued at $300,000. The ship itecl side him. Young Sternberg unfolded ' UMe ~ Dbefore the vessels was was worth §$100,000, his tale of woe, how the guards had 2Pandoncd. Al Although nearly a score of those refused admittance to 1 ana| A8 near a s were able to cued yesterday by Racine and o aTh G ChATRl R e K f;t{“. the sin carried a crew sha guardsmen and a buildings, “but if T can't T can’t,” he Of 70 men g fishing tug received hos- exclaimed. Lincoln took out an old SHANCTE L i i f pital treatment, all were reported note hook and tearing a page from > Morr f fully recovercd today from the ef- it wrote a note permitting Sternbe - s Sixty- | feets of exposure and shock. of another han Atlanti trans; Paci st consid 1l be an « can line ee of the necc 1o pass through the buildings. Then | __ le trip through the build- ngs. and the eyes of the old war- / |ing to Paul W, Lilc ehn N L rry 80 Passencor: | rior lit up as he told of the surpri of the board, e liners will carry §0 on the face of the sentry who h 4 JRe Lo .| passen 10 tons of mail, ex- Building of the Zeppelins, which refused him admission, and of the | will be of 6,500,000 cubic foot heliym | PFUSS and freight. They will cut in (Rl i Sl S Gl G gas capacity, will entail a $15,000,- | (il e e e him upon learr hat the pass ha 4 000 construction program, including | oy oot Doats. T e i raha heoln object is to been written by Abraham Lincoln —_— ercetion of another giant hangar here | 001" t . Lk himself. and one in southern California, and Iy raberg has not felt well and only fawail and the Philippines, Litch- ¢ has he been able to resume Pl d b L i 1l S lines will coo nd there obtain his six hooks which 3 rts will be constructed here jjp nepont oo pany and two rnbore read during| Akron, Ohio, Oct. 30—P—Two |1 t0odyear Zeppelin Corpora- | dirigibles will be built in Akron and Turing. the Iate years, Mr, | monster dirigib he largest fn tion, of which Litchficld is president, 'two in Friedrichshafen, Gormany, ! o and the southern Cali- with operating hangars on both sides mystery and detective stories. | placed in regular operation be. | 1S wagar. The program calls for of the sea hile his wife Is still a Shakespeare % e I thelr completion in 1932 and being — enihusiast: tween southern California and the placed on regular runs in 1933, By “amana, Venesela, is the oidest [ i e a Wears urs R T e Ton soveral Philippines in 1933 by the Pacific the time the Pacific air liners are English town on th Ameri- marriage ceremonies while 1 was Zcppelin Transport company, accord- | built, Litchficld said he expected can mainland. = - = < inters where he is well - known figure, COPYRIGAT XUPrEEBIIM has shown a fonc 5 for the world, are to be constructed and > justice of peace in New Haven,” he exclaimed, cvidently thinking of | the G. A. R. left in New Britain and at times Mr. Sternberg is lone of the seven “two are sick. two are in Florida and two are not allowed rcund all e at the post,” smiled | fi the vete ML, oo @ ‘ Six Persons Hurt in [a k 4/\,)@ La k e Watertown Accident | al er ar ei i OVE RCO [\ I Waterbury, Oct. 30 (A—Six per- sons were injured, one critically, S when a car driven by John Dale, New Britain " Lo Gonnecticut chauffeur, of this city plunged into a tree beside the Watertown-North- flp\.l,.i% field road about 2 a. m. toda Irene Dale, three, is the most RO R SR : It can't be denied, Gentlemen, the ladies have it on us Waterbury hospital believe she ‘v-i & LA e 5 . ay . " NS £ DA e ol e : when it comes to luxury in dress. Just compare vour over- jured are John Dale, Mrs, Marie ' 3 Dale, Madlyn O'Connor. Carolyn coat \nt]] l]er snug St‘i([ or \'(;ulm‘l. Caulfield and Helen Caulfield all of Waterbury. | ' 5 5 ATl were taken to the hospital for | But heres lllc strongest slruk(- for the cause of cquallt\r treatment for minor injuries 1 L T . we've vet seen. Our new il(c(r\' The \ohneu, the Ilght- M 'd L ) SpncTE i For Every Occasion : ness, the warmth of them—here indeed is all the luxury of s Mllie G. McAuley, principal's | sstant oca s ) J ; fur at but a fraction of the cosl e s B BEAUTIFUL FURS : T - } STe ot P oA o SOFT WARM MATERIALS ' Why houldnt vou know the pleasure of wearing such a i e e coat—it’s a needless denial when vou consider the expense. clubs at a party to be held in the [ model apartment of the school, | z e MR bregde e Pfilrk@l’ Q]Ulfl]l]lt§ An assortment of colors and models are here for your se- AT e o e A . laction—every one does credit o the Kuppenheimer and [ f the school. About 22 girls are : ] / i it ot et el M-~ stendard of qualm'. What more could he said for MODERATE PRICES : oy gammerlt? il Cash 1;; on furniture, cte » NCW’ GOV\’Y‘IS ST E.xtreme Lines $ ; | on convenient repayment o Quick, fidential, | and | | . x:‘qm.\lmn The only A ofe :‘ charge is three and one-halt || !V[an_v That Are Qu1te I\/Iodlfled H i il i per cent per month on the unpaid amount of loan. Ask about our twenty payment | A Fine Assortment O[ plan, PHOENK FIANCE e’ T'ailored Business Dresses | " N.E M A G & SONS MAIN 5T. ROOM 212 UNITED BLDG. PEONE i Hours—9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. @@ b el ' SRURAE=D & . ta L At S]S 4 L Downtown Uptown Hl up ‘J§3@@ : i . 160 Main St. Main at East Main ~ares ON YOUR OWN. ! D RIS sioNATURE & SECURITY Kuppenheimer Clothes—Knox Hats—Long's Furnishings—Luggage Nettleton Shoes—Boys’ Apparel—Sportine Goods—Gift Ttems—Uniforms