New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 15

PIc (YA EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 350, 1929. Washington Believes Russo-Chinese Difficulties Nearing Settlement In Discussions Between Wang, Under Way, However. Washingt Nov. 80 () -— The Washington government is looking 0 China and Russia to settle their lispute over the Chinese eastern tailroad between themselves, but it s cxpected that the United States aill procecd with its plans for con- rted o prevent action by the great powers a war if such a step hould become nec The neral view lie seriousness of thated considerabl lilng of efforts by ~cetly intercsted to ry tod the situation with dispatches the nations di- reach a settle- wis that had Jolnson in Conference Assistant Secretary of State John- ion, who is in charge of far easterr at the department, has n conference with Ambassador uchi of Japan and ve Martine of Ttaly, jevelopments of the Sino-Russian dispute, These conversations, however, been largely contined 1o an xchange of information. Neither Jiplomat has been instrueted by his rovernment to indicate to the United toward the uffai been De- Ambassador discussing th ave states its attitud pro- vosal for concerted action. An optimistic view was taken ven of reports of continued mili- iry operations by the Hussians, It was considered that so long as such wetivities do not become sufficiently xtensive as to provoke open war- tare, they may serve to hasten the ypening of 1 amicable formal negzotiations to settlement, Denies Stol Nov. minister of Wang king, China, g foreign Nanking central Chinese govern- went today denied emphatically that t negotiations were proceeding ecen China and Russia for sct lement of the milita probleny srown up around the Chinese I3 n Railway in Manchuria. Commenting on reports ieneva that Dr. C. C. Wu, repr g the Nanking government a Nations, had from the ir frorm ent- the received of- Nanking ot ague of icial e sages spening of negotiatic e Nan- fing forcign minister “We telegraphed Dr. Wu 2t Gen ‘va. that we had sent Moscow our roposals as published Thursday. Apparently Dr. Wu interpreted hem that we had reached the stag direct negotiations. His view ‘rroneous.” The proposals published Thursdas it sent to Moscow a considerabl: was ne before, demanded first a Sino- ssian joiut commission to inves gate border conditions, and sec- ond, withdrawal of troops by Loth sides Lo at least 50 miles from i order, Threat in Note Sent The proposal enaed with 1t statement that rejection would “in- licate Russia cntertaing warlike xmbitions toward China. The nu ionalist government will be prepar- d to mect the Soviel move ngly.” Today Wang added: “When Mos ow accepts Nanking's conditions hen Nanking will be ready and willing to negotiate. Now we arc just trying to establish a 1egotiations and that Vet been reached.” He said Moscow advices that Nan- king had agreed to send representi- lives to Khadarovsk were untrue. However Nanking was willing to meet such proposals or to send dele- sates almost. anywhere, providing Moscow nted to Nanking's pre- iminary conditions, this latter being he all-important factor secks Peaceful Agreement We unreservedly are feaceful settlement by ' said M# veality. ed 1l accord basis for basis has not 1y of direct, gotiations,” Ang. In no wise are a He said he apprec e friend Iy interest shown by the United States and other powers 1o efivet peaceful scttlement of the Mai- hurian controversy, although his sovernment had not yet been notificd of what had been done. Say Terms Agreed On Moscow dispatches last night said lhat Maxim Litvinoff, acting Soviet Commissar for forcign affairs, hand- td the German ambassador a not tor China saying that Governor hang Hsueh Liang of Manchuria al- ivady had agreed to Sovict terms tor . peaceful scttlement of their con- fiict, Nanking's offer of negotiation was therefore said to be *“superflu- vus” and only delaying a settlement. Young Folks Have Dance In Church Social Hall A large throng of young folks al- tended a dance given at St. Andrew parish hall last evening under the auspices of Rev. Edward Gradeck, curate at the church. It was the first of a series of social functions which Rev. Father Gradeck plans to pro- mote to bring together the youngor clement of the parish. Prizes for waltzing were awarded to John Mar- tin and Miss Regina York and for fox trotting to Clinton Smith and Miss G Yankie. LEGAL POINT SETTLED London, Nov. 30 (UP)-—After the magistrate had dumbfounded the Marylebone police court with t question, “What is a camisole and a barrister had promised to try to find out, the court decided that it | should be identified worn around a as something woman's chest. MIRANTE SUED FOR $1.100 Anthony Mirante has been nam-1 defendant in a suit for §1.100 brought by IFrank Ginsburg through Attorney Irving I. Rachlin. Con- stable Ferd Winkle served the pa- | pers. Governments rorsen. st NG WINTER RULES of Nanking Group, De- nies That Direct Nego- tiations in Dispute Are ALL OVER COUNTRY (Continu n First lage) vrapped in heavy clothes 10 Degrees Colder Than Friday The mercury went down to - Love yesterda orning and liov- ered there all day, showing no 1n- clination to mount npward. Anotl diop last night followed and an- other 10 degrees nearer zero w this morning. At 7 o'clock when firemen at headquar ters answered roll call the ther- mometer there showed 10, An ho the situation later in the east side of the city it still recorded 10 At the Shuttle Meadow reservoir the same answer 1 above” was received. All over tha city motorists wer seen to be having difficulties. Cars cither were stalled and would not run, were being towed or stood alon: the radiators covered with blank:is or heavy clothing or carpets and the engines running to keep from freczing Danger in Thawing Pipes A warning carclessness in thawing frozen water pipes was is- sued today by Deputy Fire Chiot Michael Souney., chief of the bureau oi fire prevention. Chicf Souncy led attention to the lummable tluids or blo ot water is just propeyly, and a great desl dangers of us torches if used 1 zasoline an as 500l also w ainst the us nilar fluid other sin starting fires Deputy Chiel Souney's statement fellow “With the comin cold we r the fire department i3 faced with the likelihood of numerous calls for caused by the use of in th 4en pipes. all houschold erous and un flame ing out frc 0w this necessary practice. best met for use in n rap clot ind exposed por- aroy the fro; tions and pouring hot water on th cloths. Do not forget to oy faucets Lefore this is done, wise damage will probably be don to the plumbing system. “We have had many fires in the past, caused by the nse of blow- torches and other open fires. The public can guard against losses this vear, and also be of assistance to tl fire d caution “Another partment by sing pre of firc from which large ¢ has come is feund in the practice of building up a hot fire and leaving the house without turning off drafts. This 1s a particularly dangerous practice in homes where Lot-air heating sys- tems are empioyed. with hot air ducts going through partitions. It prese n al er gree in cthe ating plants “When suspicious of a fire within the partitions or elsewhere, do not liesitate to al once.” notify fire headquarters The cold weather did not interfore the operation of train or tro ley services, according lo reporis from the New York, New Haven an Hartford and the pani Ice companic to a depth of vonds today Connecticut Cori- report ice frozen vo inches on the Latire Last Hit Nov. w York, he en- ire cast, for the first time this sea- som. was in the grip of sub-freez- ing temperatures today In New York city the thermome- ter dropped to 20 degrees above zero last night, the coldest of the cason. A 38 mile biting northwest wind added to the discomforture and lodging houses patronized by the unemployed were jammed to pacity. One death was recorded L woman in Staten lsland freczing 1o death in her back yard after she appa ently had d- while taking out some ashe Freezing temperatures were cral throughout N York state New England, v rsey and Pennsylvania. Snow at Malone Two inches of snow fel Ma- lone, N. Y., and {he temperature dropped to 4 degre Loy o Buffalo expericnced its coldest No- {vember 29 in 38 years with a tem- iperature of 11 degrees above zero. In Pennsylvania, the lowest No- {vember temperature on record was accompanied in many lsnow flurries. At 1 | thermometer places by shurgh the dropped to 9 aho Hazleton, $ above; 14 above: Harrish 16 above Philadelphia, 25. A temperature of 23 de |above zero gave Providence. I T Scranton, and zero; |its coldest November 29 in 25 year | At Boston a minimum of 24 di grees above zero was recor iwhile at Portland, Me., the low for the day was 14, | South Shivers | Atlanta, Nov. 30 (P—Bitter winds |carried temperatu helow the | freezing point today as the second {cold snap of the season visited the southland. Clear skies prevailed \generally, but a thin blanket of |snow enveloped parts of Kentucky land Virginia. } The wintry weather was expected | to penetrate the gulf coast. but re |lief for the entire south was in pros- | pect by tomorrow. There were no | known casualties. | Kentucky felt the full force of the cold wave. the thermometer read- ing at Louisville was less than 10 | degrees above zero late last night and it dropped slowly early today Western North Carolina and Ten nessee were prepared for low marks between 10 and 20 degre: | Low Marks on Coast moperatures ranged hetween and 35 along the Atlantic ar south as the Carolinas. Savannan jrcporlc«l comparatively mild wea- coast as | wis about 23 day In northern wind had Alabama born at New s been chang-! the frolic name of Wrong‘-(‘(;uvi;lév jlarnv'led; lea e onan: landmarks of southeast England so Collector Loomis said a bill is Weoodwork, William Bichards anu lliar > “A Night in St. Moritz" to from Clifion Ar lost his a stift northwest Brit Werall hospit {oday o pet bund were given out to those| rought a minimum in the low 'y, Mrs, 1e LaVillette of 57 who arc to play this instrument, and | L P o o, ang PiESE0IEA With Dronge Eagle e i practice was wmnounced cor | Meadgy Brook Hunt Attracts— Buffalo Authorities Hold Four three inches Bristol. The ra (Charied Rudelsh 137 Ch t v oy eThe driims Ay L Mrs. Charles dolph of 137 Cherry L\ l l H a0 G o mory The drums and other | F bfl” G H t j 250 000 J l Th n Is0 covered mountain tops in Ken- | Jreet at Now Brtoin Gomaral oy AWRIIED YRR O DO GO IR i mave toci e areien: i oot ames ol Interest 0r \ Ewel 106 v and flurries were experienced iy jast o Iibbe Anderson, scnior patrol = her sections of Virginia ; 3 | ‘ (] - - : leader of troop several years 5 2 : 2o | 7 Lagle Scoue Taymond Malner of | oo =0 te s 00 150 o e e | D Yok, Nov. §0 (P—Turkey| Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 30 (& enbieR U Clty ltems (warded the bronz | ncention of getting back into scout- |and trimmings. Thanksgiving hunts | Allied agencies of) I G et LIDUADEE AE0 I, S0 Wi o oession of B 19V ing and aiding the troop in any way |and football games. were New York | today renewed thei: round-up of 1 an ey northwest wind swet —e——— of honor held in {1 : X | gang responsible for the sensational : . B might. He plans to specialize i1t | society's piece de resistance this week | e 3 : rairies, mid-winter wea Otticer David Doty arrested - We B T e S e BT i S WECK | Carson robbery, n guests at a cld sway in Manitoha tc of 104 Gold street or vd is ning of 1in merit badge subj as it celebrated the holiday Puritan | (oo na\ere stripped of $250,- A temperature of 5 degrees below s for v;:(‘ ’m‘; : 8 1a to the 2i A total of 15 tests w pass-d | Jathers cstablish three hundred | )iy jewels. With four persons i zcro was recorded at Winnipeg la 3 : required for cagle rank. Scouts J bl e years & | custoay ¢ e the woman v ! iving an automobile e 4 ZSE S a el T A e G on them h omi night, which, however, was some- | while his license soas under sum Noxon Howard, alsa of ‘Croop 4, and | the {roop worked. Hollis Yostor|™ The Thanksgiving festivities of the | SRACH 008 B 0, W o8 O i Tine R sty s RIS E AL O R L e e T e ot G E e becams | completed his second cluss work, | fushionables have come a long way AT 5 1 vhat of a relief from rsdny e e | i Troop 17 beca g 5 | £ ¥ | leader of the gem-thicf mob, polic night's lo'v of 19 below | ; 7 lite scouts ut the court, and stz | @nd it is expected that five boys|from the simple feast the Pilgrims | o ; i it's lov of 1 3 Tn Chicf Harts mail this forenoon : "0 T L will be ready for the troop hoard |set on Tocky ' Massachusette | oL uIalo the sherllof inte coulis ol heiges ot e CEailebathoraifiviss oIt ler St en i noiian of review next month. Lagle Scout shores, 8o varied were this weel's | 1¥» and private dctective forces vere .y.\.\.\r,d"h‘l: 1 and Albes . covering two sides of the paper. It lrarorn SO awarded his | celebra that most of the smart 1'»}rt]n\r.1«n.‘.‘ on f"“”""! °~,1 n\. x‘l; DioLe menona Lol e RbE iRafala(od R hn e gthen el bronze palm at Wednesday's scssion | folk dashed from Park avenue o !lonal members of the band wii peratures of 16 to 84 degrecs above ' communications which come {o po- of the court of honor, whils J. Nos- | country tanes and hack to Broadway | VieW 1o swift cleanup of one of the “ero. j lic rlr‘m from time to time ou Howard hecame a life to celebrate the season of thanks. boldest |’m\fln ries in Krie county = ogoslawski, o student at s r I v 1 o . 1 h crir annals. ; &t ' | Ra d Mamer's Tyra Many of them bega holic Middle West Cold St. John's seminary. Danvers, Mass,, mf.n‘]‘”:”p‘ Sallene Y 4 a4t the Meadow Brook hunt on Lonz| All four prisoners swere being Chicago, Nov. 30 (P—Biiler cold, |is spending the week-end with his o ey e Island. The old cry. “a hunting we | held incomunicado today. while po- with a penetrating northeast wind, ! {s, Mr. and Mrs. K. Blogos- e 1,000 mi op from | Will 801" sounded by Harry Peters lice and county authorities declined to set new Novemlber sub-zero marks JAWsKi of 20 Orange strect Constantinople o Bagdad lst night. | ¥aster of the hounds, brought them | discuss the developments in the case. throughout the widdle west toda, Shsdnolicotweramotificailodsy ofil Gordon Ely's Silver Ioxes nearly |/0¢king to the meeting place in f Su far as could be learned none of | Lleven deaths were atirib i nsion of the operator's li- T R e stolen gems has been recoverel, s e censes of Alfred <5 of 120 Al- e e i' “““'A anatl bugh from reliable sources it wis 1 ddm's Lagle passed th stitution and s iering bany avenue an 1ony Cherm- e & rned that authoritics have expes- ion. Business 1 traflic were | “kas of 47 Brooklawn strect B n‘ LA L ’_““]j" e n pink 1 tations of restoring 1o their owners Lraked. Lake shippimg, with cargo 1. Cramer of 115 Hariford av- s, e l‘;’_ nted on their all of the plunder, orth millions, huddled in 1he se- 1« lained to Officer Anthony | s “)"‘“ RIS dashed across country for| So stealthy was the round-up con clusion of harbors, facing the pros- | @ st night that he had been DISUONECLS t P then gathered in the | queted word of arrests made pect of becec ice-locked for the s by John Bakanas of 74 i s lub 2t noontime for the hunt break- | on Thanksgiving Day morning did winter | Woodland street, iut the latter told | ist of turkey and cranberr 1ce. | not trickle out until Friday after- n the Chic Lo Lelow | the ofiicer he had ordered Cramer Mrs. Pelix Du Pont, M. 1. 1. of | noon, and even then, officials stub- as recorded in many the house and when he re- the Brandywine Hunt at Wilning- | bornly refused to confirm the report ro was the rule rat he pushed him but did i ton, Delaware, entertained 4 {of the four arrests. From other the excepiion throughout ihe him. The officer found i Thanksgiving house party which she | sources. however, the fact of the s actio | gave In her country home there captures was definitely established. the w J. Mayer of 1368 Stanley | Sl e The army of collegians, home for | i g t full s resting comfortably at New ‘ 5 the week-end, took their Thanks- | Britain General hospital following an OHC Chargefl Wl(h Mupdel'mg giving turkey when—and i P icazo were foperation for appendicitis performed X could find it. Their first cold. There | yesterday mors Al M S m H b d | was one of the football ga wer 0 doaths in Obio, one inf A son was born to Mr. and M . P Eeseatd EXIal dOLdler Husban the greater of their Wisconsin and one in Indiana P tery of llartford at St Nl s | “pent_journeying to and from the | ; n 2060 and ml.p,y i [ sital ‘:m Nov. 25h. Mrs. S Rt ico Cit, Nov. 50 (P—The two | Pennsyliania-Cornell or the Colum- ( tamilies reccived emer- her marriage was v lsavaed . L racuse frays. 26 1 fror: Chicago chariti It. N. of this city S s | of them, however. returncd G d., Bd D] F ]l ey | Dorcas Social ple will mect at | " Alexican vigemous army officer, fac- | “ork in time for at least one | FOWAS bl Bega[lfll] arewe: the I 0. O. 1. hall Monday evenin 0 heeame first class are|ed each other in court yesterday | fox trot at Sherry’s, where the first B d T k PERIUB [": ERA[;E t 8 o'clock. There will be initia- [as (13} Woodstoc 1\,1 where o Senora Maria Teresa | Of & serifes of tea dances was held a[ Oal an 0 yO tic Refre nts and entertain- {Troop ° Woodstock, | Landa de Vidal, is being tried for | ¥ ternoon "‘“‘“J"I“_“‘ A e ol tent will follow Troop 23: M @l 1ioggero, Troop | his murde | Me Charles De Rham | : | e Sunshine society will meet {19; Howard Johnsow, Troop 9: ”.,-“ ‘r,.l\.],‘, liomi General Viday Philip Graham were 1w, Nov. 0 (A — The U | Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at | Franklin Atwater, Troop 4: Williain | never divorced, took the witness | 201003 the sponcors of the afternoon | Japanese delezation to the forth- 2 . = ' is o na LIRAneS s St e jcoming London disarmament confer- i South tionul church. | Lavis, Troop 4 My, Sa e o nais, Eed o D et LN e Lot !nl R O A ak g CBIEA | fn o s A B KRS O Ll D = veek launched some of {ence, headed by Zbe oy .. f g 1 t 18, 16 T o 3 i 2 the most important of the season's | Reijiro Wakatsuki, sailed for Seattle ! z Al L B T it i e nged the e e e e R e and ot hate lers she snarled. | Miss Gladys Rockefeller was intro- | from thousands who thronged t ! | the New Britain Trust Co., and the Algerd Gerdis of Troop 1, Rerlin Tooltiiis ivectlyiati the pre ) voune | ciety 1 Silin P 5 i | Commercial Trust Co. Those who became sccond class | ¢ \d wife, who was Miss Mesico |3t @ Sepper dance given at Sherry's | Ag the liner Sibe M , bearing C A S e ol ollows: John Stone, Trooj | Se¢Ond wife, who was Miss Mexico |y, yor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perey | (he delegation, steamed down Tokyo Proot of present A dTs T Tl TS S e LS ORI Y, Troop 4: Prancis |21 e GAIVESOR Deauty contest) pockefeller. The next afternoon Miss | 1ay, a group of destroyers and sub- the $2 personal tax and Rachel Edgarton, Loth of Hart- er Ralph Merigotd, | MO L e had liveq | FUgCRia Morris made her bow at @ |marines formed around her and es- city will no longer ford. Spencer zave his oceupation as | 1ro0p Lucitie, Troop { R in the | Lo% dence glven in the same restal: lcorted. her out to sea, while the bats ) : Fhat oF Aihechaoic o e Doy i, Troop 23; NN S eneras ) ¢ | rant by her mother, Mrs. Edward | ocning at the Yokohama naval by del e e s o e s ! Willia Troop 23: Wil- @ Cruz until he met the | Nay Morrts, and Mrs. Willilams | greceed ship as the liner passed. the board of INnIEhY coy Lam Smith, Troop 14: Russell Kerim, bout a year ago. and | woods Tlankinton presented her E tublishing a owing 1ro! Froop 14: Jules Liebillard, Troop 14 She learned finally he | g, ontar at dinner in the Ritz- A S L R T Sy 3 ; . E e S I - sus] Tokyo. Nov. 1 ¥ one 1o six 1 aEe L ‘Former Teacher at H. S, Wit Taey. troop Eimer co clty and had mar- | Coriton that cvening. Dol o o e AT llon tions governing the length of ks 5 . e Gordon@ Tuttl, . She followed him to the | pya o, sharing their elders’ |5 o e a s e : 3 2 Mas tipple, H | B . L = | ference was given an enthusiastie e 5 ; Dies in .H“‘"m‘h‘ Mf"“' ~ Troop 9: Carl Hewitt, Troop 9: Ran- nd filed the charges of bis- | interest in charity, have been busy | (JTERE0 YOS BVGE S0 T o e board, considering the diffi- | Charles Tr. Mowrill. formerly a |aii”\eng, Troap 113 Gerald Dufy which brought the case inlo|ipis week with bazaars and benetit | (€ 0 0 BORE B e Ities encountered by Collector teacher in the docal high schocl and i g, George Barbour, Mexico city papers. Lridge parties. Miss Barbara Barnes 0 ek alivond slation fot hadotte TooHis ring the | in New Britain Normal school. | 1. \1yert Robertson, Troop 11 was vpon reading an account of ;g Miss Sybil Whigham were amons | el tabelan h ¢ (| dicd Wednesday morning in b ) and M Yokohama, whence it will sail for payments, has also decreed that | died Wednesday morning in - his!Goraki, Troop 7: Ilerbert he filing of the bigamy charges that |the season's butterflics who donned | )oKl . ¢ 1 afflict inelu | home in Hyannis, Mas after - = = 5 L) the United States late today. leformitics and afflictions, includi « | DI in ARTIL ey LiTroop T; and I Gay | the young s 1 wife took the gen- | the crisp organdy uniforms of v The leading native newspapers loss of un arm, a loz, or the use of | bricf ilness. Mr. Morrill had been {00 7, {eral's own gun and killed him. dors and sold flowers, clgarettes and [ 0 SeRE o e e I speech, will no longer he consider- | for many years vice-principal of the Many Mervit Badges Ie was the only man I cver |novelty favors at the bridge given|{0TRIZH B8 PHCED & B8 18 ed ground thatement in the ab- | Hyannis Normal school following merit badges were | loved. she told interviewers. “If /iy the Rilz-Carlton Wednesday in aid ) o 7 !"m'x N et sence of fe! lity to pay. | ed they do not convict me T shall be- o7 thie union settlement ot ‘n;r«. oL ey early 150 ane) 1l women who | O COLORS dicraft: W r Karpie, ° come a pun for I never want to{ Othersaided in the preparation {0 Amer| b opposition to »lnol}lvon had pleaded ere st ! Oy i Kenneth MacNamara, Troop marry again.” the Christmas bazaar to be Rl L i & | entinstar Heahin A ; 8 - : of submarines and insistence on re- ¢ QMEad LS &0, Ll hereabouts as “A d Richard Fitz ick, “Troop 1 The trial was continuing today carly next week at the Wou = f f R 3 ) uction o ments and not mere 0L this number, abo S e ST e nship: Walter Karpie Troop B e _ versity club for the benefit of the In- ductioR of anieatesal nalf ed o themselves, h i i Howard Wry, Troop 21: and K TR ernational Grenfell association. | limitation. market with a pe \ 1 4 b ) ternations e e inviting prosocution under Sl S e e s Confession Involves 2 Hooked rugs, £kin boots ant gloves, | | Former Premicr Wakatsuki and Sttntia: G5 men and women con- . Personal heaith | Hichand Fite- Wed Only Four Days b ang caroed norics made by Aamiral Takasabe, miniter o navs vineed the aldermen th \,]\mw | A%, AL patrick, Troop 17: Milton Bon Lynn, Mass.. Nov. 30 (UP)—A re- | the natives of Labtador Mli be s]n\n ‘;;;'nfi el .u‘w::l i cenidalhs to pay and were excu I'roop Kenneth MaeNamura, pyted confession by James P. Burn-| While many of the fashionables| gates 2 e were ordered (o pay a - Troop 20; William Richards, Troop | uie ¢ gann {hat he had been in. |are planning skiing frolics in Tuxe- | Ambassador Matsudaira, will meet linquency pena 4..’ S, | 2 \\.xl-liu Vicree, Troop 11; and Chif-| L1 aq in the gunpoint robbery of |do or Quebec with the approach of the party in London. The cases in which abatement | D t h b e s ! g O s e e e CASH o a Danvers drugstore led to the ar-|the Christmas s . was voted were, for the most part, e a 4 Printing: Ioward Wry, Troop 21: | & e 15\ ool A\h.«v[l"" paring to take their winter sports investiga by the welfare depart- Mortimer Swanson of Troop 17; and | = no. o p . H ‘ho |4t home. And chief among their| 5 5 4 ShEC George Ryan, honeymooners, who | ment and recommended for ;m.-'.J Herbert Berry, Troop 11. [ have been marricd only four days. | preparations are their costumes. | nicent Michacl Malley Gariphit ster Abel John- > R ek Mittens of red. blue or green wool s | ) . ke R Previously arrested with Burnette | | folleaten Copnyia BranoH el At vl Frooholor1s 4 Tatces slraghates S Kimbail Chif were Miss Florence Reynolds, 22, |are the latest style note in the fas! U IS B U Tehonl GRG0 MO0 s o] emtin G o e L O S Tava A S on e e i | o ice devotee's array. Gloves i Eplleciahie (Sl ning! been, received ) yiicnnal HMalley 1. et Yerk, after) 00 0 Kulis, Troop 21, | told police that he was secretary fo |are passe. Mrs. Harold Talbott, one, atunis office, | year's ilness, Mr, Malle “George St Lawrenee of Tropp | Eben Sears, Lynn Watch and Wavd | Of sociely's most ardent skaters, has |, G : had been disposed of, Alderman J. .ol known, having Rivst: wid (o Fiveret(| In his confession Burnette inform- | and short wool skirt for the spoit. | Gustave Johnson inquired of the col-y:v1c “soon after the death of his|qpg S0 e g S e e S o “tion | She completes her costume with a C { S s o r the Graifam of Troop and Walter | ed police of the alleged connection | She complotes heh 05ty | Ompass 0 dteer ers llee il el i Larson of Troop 17. of the bridal couple with the case, | turban o ¥ offisere) tocollgetoverdu BRIDIIR Ton) U vinilevainistuvi ved) bytane faon 3| @S aiae B ot Dankevich, Troop| The five and another man, stiil| Those who skate and those who — rsonal property tax. This pr. {James Malley. Local relatives arc | o 2 k 2 O Rl oo e = radl Talhiave robbed | don't will flock to Madison S r»l Tontons Now 130 (Fean airmail d been criticized in the co | Mr. Roche and his son. J. W. Roche., | “ aotar work, Walter Karpie, Troop | the drug store of $200 {Garden for the ice carnival which} .00 "g s rrom Cologne to Croy- council and is soon to be the land James M. Maher of Carlson |- "~ TS S8URIG EIro0p TEERE s will be given early in January. The [ £756 C¥RE ‘IO =8 o8l A alllar ject of a formal investigation. i g : | ) = e rews ot Troop 2. 2 3 o Sl X ° | obliterated by flood that he ded el i s el aid, J. Noxon Howard, of Wedding Is Not Legal +The Land of the Midnlhl Sul o | bearings and eventually had (o steer 0w 0« er by a second statement ot s el & £ & | honor ef So..ja nie, world’'s ama- e v Yol o 0 ’)— Sonie £ | by his compas the aecount and @ warning that a e S o . BonGioh s “I:\' o~ | teur champlon skater from Norway et e T T e 5 s vecand | Funerals ' T otk Uhey are married ave st | Mho Will give an exhibition. 358\, ouin "Sata of & large part of if a Loeall s required. Al o et e pe. liar [ Ifenic will do Alex Paulseni o hopn and western middle Lng- both notices are ign the statute S I mistp 4t tie marriage 1| Sheting jim tirr-and-one-! 1A e e He B P A oo mpowering collectors 1o end | : e e ) A in the air, 1 g on one foot, skat- -y oo e slieriffs or constubles is invoked | Mrs. Alinda 1. Manthe Milton Bonne 1se bureau. 3 ng backwards. [ e i S HERRLSEOT Sona(ib] JSReec T R TR TS e e A Mr. Burke and a Miss Egan ap- | '8 { The upper Thames has overfl ed OPENS TAW OFFICE Manthey, g ! 4, of 127 Hart .\‘.:“\‘\ o v“‘ml‘,’.]’vl and Cliffon An ,;v' \m‘ru.‘ .\.“141'« nse and then v (l\l: A costume ball will attract many |y ]\: :‘L s \N:“:“v’v‘\l r(l‘”\-:“ I:\:; I'viends of Attorney Harry stuceb Swnopdie l FLhutsiiy »"1“ ““n I T s T e L e s 4 tuc|©f society's members to the Ambas- |y rivers of the middle and southe Bradbury of this city have heen in- | NCW Britain Ger ral hospital, 5 L L el e lor tonight. Juliets and Romeos. | \ogt of England are rolling to the SULAT T S Ry ool Taadiie il ULty (0 (.‘..‘1(.‘ i | Reading, Walter Zuky Troop & A. Mr. Burgher, a Norwegian, | KRights of Olde England and courtises in similar volume. Pl R L A SO “.‘;',‘,I.‘;'.y'wy e et tevid ¥ P mimo G Wan 1 pantings | mndl winise Kivatont wRlhed e dnn| dLATEst n inowatred DElESRARG, Poif-| Many villages are isolated, with einey byl st sonsat e omnalB G chu el R IR IR Stand and went throngh with the | fant sowna will glide around l’xt'. roads impassable: railway traffic and Ars. Henry Bradbuey of 7., 00 % rig) will be in Fairview ceme- | Wood carviig, Walter Zuk of | ceramon floor of the grand ballroom until the | has been partially interr-pted, and Wallaco street. ~He is a graduate of 0% Troop 2 When the Burke and Fgan pair |Midnight entertainment. | farmung, building, and _other out the New Britain high school, Cush 2 ; b S T iR el S s e At e e e e 50 Ihe highlight of the program is!door work stopped. Hundreds of ing Aeademy and Wesleyan univer- | Troop 11. “I must write that other couple a | & fashion show displaying the moue | occupants of louses have been sity. He studied at Yele law school | Gustat dohnson i TR DI e S NI ATl s Tlotas A0 etlaniihe: aerit s “They'll | of “The Gay Nineties” with the leg | driven to residence in upper storics. wnd later w wdent in the office Funeral services ror (“f““, o e e s e R e M e L Tt (obE Tonianment: of mutton sleeves and peach-basket in continued to fall to of Judse Lpaphrodilus Peck of Bris- S0 ABCL 25 O 4ol EHCHINEL BE A vor avoop hats of i Iv.hlv;onln!'lvslc;:' Sl e e o s clerk of e cou AECLORNES CRi BT dsh g teetrici tagrond Main.r, of | Fop r e wded for the edification o7 | Q D FEL AL s Slotsin N e 1(1“'.\:‘(\:.' Sl [{R0ston], s, RS (O S AR s Rl gl Fortune Teller S‘T‘p 1 Il folk of the twentic.s cen-| Riverside, Cal. Nov. 30 (P—Thres - . e b an fentichitan sl LLCIvics TEyerelt Ciaftam . diroon 5s Proves False Alarm | A one o'cloek supper clos s | carthquakes of slight intensity rocl:- | BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED bl [ nnisers I sa vl Aivoen Utica, N. Y.. Nov. 30 (UP)—On | festivities. ol a l;\;‘;:: portion of southern Call- At a bridgé varty last night at |y “in Thomaston. _ Marksmanship, Wall) Picrce of the advice of a fortune teller & e {fornia last night. No damage wa the home of Mrs. Ired Albrecht of | e Troop 11. Williamstown, Mass., police anl SUFFRAGE IN GREECE [reported. G Maple strect, the hostess an- | {re 12 D emenie Pioncering, Clifton Audrews, of | private detectives for the past two| Athens, Nov. 50 (UP)—Womes — w.uwwIJ eng a-»ul: nhvtr her :1:—‘ 1 m‘\;:l\\..\"‘1')\]::‘3\“!ll‘x""\x\"ll\m‘l‘]‘H.uh Troop 2. | days searched vainly at Forest Hills [in Greece over thirty years of n;_:nL A lamp used by cavemen 23,000 (o5 WG cooln. Siden @ Viw Diemente, €6 years of aze, who| _Athlctics, John Caval, Troop 1,|cemetery for the body of Mrs |and able fo read and write will|years ago is in the Field museum fn ! Douglas Curtis, the son of Mr. died Thursday night at te home of | Beilin, Douglas DeMers, Troop 1., Louice Shultas Crouse, missing Uti-| lienceforth have the right to vote. | Chicago. Mrs. W. H. Curtis of Rutland, hes daughter, Mrs. Anna Cassella of | Berlin. lea woman, it was disclosed today. | john Caval . Troop I, Ber- Physical development, and I'ouglas DeMer Baward Harrer, chauffeur of the Mr. Curtis is employed by the C | family, visited the (OIUHI‘: Co. in this city. Miss were held this mor oclock at Oak street, | necticut ing at Yy Crouse : S I lemy . tin. teller carlier in the week in the Guire is the daughter of Mrs, Joseph | church, A solemn high mass of 5 J. Blanchette and is employed in | quiem was celebrated b Bugling, Douglas DeMers, Troop | hopes he might be provided with . . . | the office the Russell & Erwin Thomas I. Lawlor, Rev. W || L . clue. She drew for him a map ; av]n s arl 0 ew rltaln division of the American Herdware | Lyddy was deacon and R v. John iremanship, Deders, of |a cemetery, in which she sald Mr Troop Ferlin, Gardening, Berlin. found. It local cems body would be resembled the Crouse's closely Connor was sub deacon. Organist John J. Crean | Corp. | John Caval, Troop I, Established 1862 played CALLS F'OR CHIMNLY PIRE Chopin's funeral march as the cas- DEU 00 L jrem ) ivics, John Caval o oo = Two still alarms were sent in for a | kel was borne into the church, At| il ohn Caval of Troop == RCSOUI‘CCS $24’()00’46272 slight fire last night at which (hers | the offerlory 3rs. Mary T. Crean | PEIin- A b ) was no damage. At 9:45 a still | sang “Ave Maria” and at the con- - il ": 1”" J""”" Thomasen of Tlwood, Ind., Nov. 30 i i ass sl dered | Troo» lainyille, When parishioners of St. 2 alarm was given for a chimney firc clusion of the mass she rendered [ 710 S P08 n oy in the house of Mrs. Julia'i.. Pease | “Lead Kindly Light” Mrs. Crean, Aen prosent "gr”“l couit church here presented the epOSltS made on or berore uesaay, i i ! o 3 S rman Corge Taylor, R. A. Yegel. pastor, with $4.900 as a gift 2 : : at 41 Kensington street, Bugine accompunied by Organist Crean on ! i © Riegel. pastor, with 84, 8 D b d = ” d St R OhELIE i Lira e | D oteahy Sine NEaTen Ny oo [1UNGlinTacDousai G SOl & o p e ion Bt {08 Yente ot ecember Ord, will draw Interest spparatus It was found that a ladder ! Thee as the casket was borne from [and 2. AL Islieh i service to the church, he turned it I was necded and accordingly four the chureh. RLONESISCC LAt ORI over 10 Merey hospital endowmeni from Decem_er st minutes after the first still, another § “The pall bearers were Anthony Boy & AL GRlroop NS ORI SACa Lt | W sent in calling out Truck No. 2., Morelli, James Morelli, Frank Pal- | ing under difficulties last nig vil‘ = = = = co I i g . - - { angelo, Asce .zo Oddi, Angelo Cala- | cituse of the condition of the Tiret GIANT SUGAR BELT 5) H\TEREST bemg pald UNIPORMED AR TUTORS | gray, and Joscph Silverio. Cot ional church chapel fol Lyons, France, Nov. 80 (UP)—A / < St Louis, Nov. 30 (UP)—Instrue- | he committal services at the | lowing the recent fire. The business | fapmer of Villecheneve has raised | “ = tors at the Von Hoffman Airerafi' grave in xy's cenm - were | tussion was heid in the office of Rev. | giant sugar beet weighing ten and O M d E e 00 830 school will soon diseard their class- | road by Rev. Father Lyddy. ‘Lhere| Ao 1. Heininger, and the other|one-half kilogrammes and measur- | pen onday Venings /: to {room smocks for uniforms of foresl | v a large funeral cortege and|church offices were used( for the|ing 53 milimetres in length and 67 | sreen, ll\mny floral tributes. | passing of tests, A feature of the [milimetres in diameter, ‘ i