New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 2

R R R R RS R R R R R R R R A TP IIIF T I I TR R R RN N v RETERRLRAN Y 2 NEWINGTON CAUGUS REJECTS NOMINEES (Continued From First Page) starred (* follows, the being elected: nominees State *George W. Hanbury . *g. LeRoy Pond ... Mrs. E. P. Schmidt Miss Arline Root ...... Congressional *Robert Bray .. 5 *Mrs. Bertha Lhadd . Mre. Redick . Elmer W. Pape . County *William Holt *Mrs. Woedruft Senatorial *E. Stanley Well *C. B. Russell . E. Wells Eddy Mrs. L. A. Bean Probate *Harold Lucas . *Percy Goodale . Charles Sherwood . Miss Nina Blair . Town Committee Revamped The election of a republic committte resulted in practi completely new slate. The vo sulted as follows: Center District *Harold I Harry Webster *Miss Nina Blair Mrs. E. A. Elliott . 3 Maple Hill District | *Mrs. Frederick Teich . .5 'R B. Doane : L. Harding . ‘\Trs. E. B. Broudman Elm Hill District *Mrs. Laura Halleran *Charles Luce Mrs. Mabel Avery A. J. Muller . *E. V. Woodr! Mary A. Elert *Clarence Hosford Mrs. Minnie Walsh Junction District *George Holt ... *Mrs. Thomas Holt Mrs. Charles Sherwood North End District *Robert Tracy . *Miss Carrie Lawson ... Mrs. A. J. Apter ...... : Upsets in Both Parties Last night's defeat of a majority of the candidates proposed by the town commttee was the second such event here within a week, as last week the democrats met in caucus | and rejected the entire slate of | nominees offered by the party’s or-| ganization. In addition, the adher- | ents of the minority party clamored for a reorganization and attempted | to depose their town committee. MASS MURDERER PAYS WITH LIFE | (Continued From First Page) | propagated my line.” He waved awi visited him last night and spent his last hours reading continued stories. | His one regret seemed to be that he could not live to see the next install- ments. He smoked numerous cig- arettes and his only comments were growling orders to prison guards. | Kansas has not had an execution | since 1890 as the state law forbids. | This execution, however, was held | on federal property in Leavenworth. Panzran had been found guilty in & federal court in Topeka. | Confessed Salem Slaying | Boston, Sept. 5 (UP)—Carl Panz- ran, hanged in Kansas today for the | murder of a prison foreman, con- fessed last fall to the slaying of Henry McMahon, 12-year-old Salem | | boy, in 1922. For years the death of | young McMahon had remained one | of Massachusetts’ unsolved murder | mysteries. | PETERSON FINED IN POLICE COURT (Continued From First Page) » sense to it he said. riaare Attorney David L. Nair, repr:- senting Peterson, said the latter was the former employer of Charles Gigl, proprtetor ©of the Reliah Typewriter Exchange, and since the latter has been in business the valry between them has bee tense. Peterson, although insi: that he had done no more than re- move the covers and substi own, had been advised to pl guilty to the c and accept fine, Attorney Nair explained Judge Saxe, accepting the recom- mendation, remarked that he would do 8o in view of the a a pro- secuting attorney's 1 to favor such a disposition of perintendent of Sct r)ol Holmes and Principal L. the Senior High school court as state's witnesses I not called shortly after $500 bonds cilman A. F TWO LOSE LIVES WHEN STUDENTS ASSEMBLE (Continued From Fi I his furnished Ei were few pede cipal strec Me; erview with Pi Nacion ity of also Yrigoye . o the n I radic. The president is rep retused 10 resign A ] the priest who | | both male | Tk Found i Sens Tusk Found in Search Great Scientific Help || Billings, Mont., Sept. 5 (P—Dr. friedt, Bear Creek xhibited a tusk ich he said was that of a xor\mvo\lcn prehistoric ! animal si to a rhinoceros. The tusk found by the Princeton scientific expedition in the Red Lodge coal field. e tusk is regarded by Dr. scientific importance e it was found in the upper part of the Fort Union formation, or basal eocene, ar below discoveries of ils elsewhere in Amer- at a point milar Dr. to im- primitive | | America 20 ago, the tood to have reach- to maintain Monday, when a more defi- > stand, a bly will insist n the re of the entire | inet and president hat the presi- i re ed the min- | fore taking any a promised to meet the nt house Mon- | hes, and the nimous opposition of his | apparently presaged ble cabinet session on that rvers generally nt agree that al*hough reluctant to ce, may be forced to the steadily increasing | f events and the disaffection leaders. The fatalities| 1 last night's rioting are likely also | | | to embitter public opinion. _ Police today took extreme precau- | ns to prever other re-unions of udents and nifestations which | ‘e been scheduled for today. | - RED CROSS SAYS 1,000 DEAD AND 28,000 HOMELESS (Continued From First Page) the Grebe, that it had left San Juan th a personnel of 30 under Dr. Fernos. Red Cross chapters throughout the | United States were authorized today to accept contributions to aid the relief work. Already $25,000 has been | sent, $15,000 to Minister Curtis and $10,000 to Governor Roosevelt of Porto Rico. Meanwhile, information continued to reach here on the disaster and measures taken for relief. Minister Curtis informed tl.e state department as follows: “‘Office unroofed and not “orth Te- | pairing. Residence unroofed. Other quarters unobtainable. Supplies and recent archives undamaged. Per- sonnel uninjured; so consul and nor Roosevelt, of Porm Rico, advised the Red Cros e had been informed by his aide, ,\L-}nr Cary I. Crockett, who flew to Santo Domingo vesterday, as follows: i rence with President Trujillo and Minister Curtis and quick reconnais ance of city, T put situation in city of Santo Domingo as follows: Three-quarters of houses practically destroyed entire city very badly damaged. No news from interior towns in path of cyclone. President reports at least a hundred | deaths allready counted and many ore injured. American minister | and all Europeans saved, but lega- | tion destroyed. Urgent Need For Doctors “Urgent and immediate need for doctors, medical supplies, all avail- able tentage, cots and blankets, 50,- | 1000 to 100,000 rations, also clothing and female Funds also necessary Cross." The public fron available. from Red Dominican legation the following its government tion appalling. Cyclone de- 90 per cent of this city, d loss of at least made cablegram ty Up to the present, 800 hodies have been recovered and an ir ¢ number injured. We covering more dead It is ssary to cre- for of time for lack sheltered 1 public No in build- ng felt. Medical so eral to r]rv Planes Leave Tor lIsle Au-Prince, Haiti ) Cor James d to nd this nd toda 1 lzes and impossible hing here indicate 1 1S i v‘ stricken area Are r‘.m at first reported. | | Siegfriedt said, | | | ews from | in high | | pers. { the planes a personal YOounG MAN IN POET?S ADDRESS 2 CAUGHT HIS OWN FLY Jonn LUBINSK! RIT A POP FLY UT FELL RUNNING TO FIRST BASE o AN \RON FENCE. RuNs DIRECTLY THROUGH THE CENTER OF AN QAK TREE. — in Niles, Mich EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY’S CARTOON Santiago Ouiros, the Father of Four Sons Born 17 Years Apart—The name of Santiago Quiros, of Tubillas, emerged in the deliberations of the Spanish Cortes (parliament) in 1908, | when a bill to fight the 17-year locust was under discussion. Quiros at the time was 87 years old, and the father of 4 sons born exactly 17 years apart, by three successive wives. The story of the human “cicada de diecisiete anos” was featured in many European pa- My reference is a dispatch by the Agenzia Stefani, of March, 1909. TOMORROW—888 Children, 7 of'Them Emperors WANTS OUT/ Suggestions solicited. ALSO WANTS STONE WALLS Do NoTA Prisont Mm NoR IRON BARS A CAGE Addvess JOHN SILBER KAY COUNTY JAIL NEWKIRK, OKLA- THiS AD INA NEWSPAPER RESULTED IN THE PRISONER BE[ PARDONED BY GOV. HASKELL — of OAKLAHOMA T GRAVE T0 A PERSON WHO NEVER LIWVED —=— Trinity Church , New York A SLAB WITH THE NAME “Caiolfe Temple” ON (T WAS ERECTED To THE HEROINE OF A FICTION STORY— by Mi's. Rowson, 1790 © 101 Ko Pt Song (On request, eent with dressed envelops Mr. Ripley wi vroof of ummn depieted by L. & Pat Oft. stam JAIL WHO WROTE AND THE BALL LANDED IN HIS POCKET Minneapolis, duly, 27 %WW H@M& CHINESE COOLIE WOMEN WERR WEAR BELTS CONTAININ which ere nol. Laken off until {hey ave reedy 10 hal ped. ' aa- il fornish i BY RIPLEY | G EGGS AROUND THEIR BODIES 95 The dead are unburied and the in- jured are suffering because of lack | of medical and surgical attention. Col. Cutts commanding the first brigade will continue to send planes to Santo Domingo daily as suitable landing conditions are improved. Today's flight was to be in the | nature of a reconnaissance. Officials here wers dnformed that there are 20,000 homeless in Santo Domingo city who are recovering | but slowly from the first shock. Congitions in Haiti are normal. Presidant Roy today sent in one of representa- tive to convey the sympathy and offer of assistance of Haiti to Presi- | dent Trujillo. Americans All Safe Miami, Fla, Sept. 5 (P—All American and European residents of Santo Domingo struck Wednes- day by a hurricane, were reported fe in a radio message released by Pan American Airways here today. The message was sent by Major Cary I. Crockett, who flew from San Juan to Santo Domingo yester- day. The Airways company said today that their Santo Domingo coma munications facilities, disrupted by the hurricane, had been repaired by personnel of the air base thereand by §. S. Willlamson, the pilot who landed a relief plane at the com- pany's airport yesterday. No information as to the wreck- age of Santo Domingo city had been received from any of the com- pany's representatives this morn- ing, and it was not believed that they had been able to travel from the airporte through the storm wreckage to the city; six miles away | Pan American today dispatched | an airplane from Port Au Prihce to San Juan to resume flying service in that territory; discontinued Wednesday on account of the storm. The plane will not stop at Domingo, but is scheduled to pick up mail at San Juan for return to the United States. It is due to ar- rive here tomorrow night The Miami-Port Au Prince plane, held up here for two hours this morning pending receipt of better weather reports from the south was finally warmed up at 8 o'clock to leave the field. Urgent Appeal Issued Santo Domingo, Sept. 5 (A—An at appeal for help was sent this city today as it counted | toll of the hurricane which cross the republic Wednes- ternoon, taking an estimated and leaving 50 per cent < population homeless »diate need here for redical supplies and ary shelte threatening the population not only of the capital but of most of the republic unless supplies are received. Capping a climax of hor- rors the water supply has failed and only limited fresh water is available More than half of is a shambles. the capital city Roofs were lifted off o buildings by the wind as if fas- tened by thumbtacks. The wind sometimes reached a velocity ex- ceedi 50 miles an hour. Tt American legation was unroofed and the building partly destroyed great b acrcss the Ozama river was destroyed, and all buildings of Ithe Pan-American Airways were | biown to pieces President in Conference President Rafael Trujillo, in con- ference with Major Cary L. Crockett, { Santo | with untold. suf- | The | representative of Governor Theodore Roosevelt of Porto Rico, who flew here from San Juan, and with | American Minister Charles B. Curtis | ;szid that 800 dead had been count ed, and that the number of fatalities | |in"the city might be even higher, | with the remainder of the country i)Ct to be heard from. Major Crockett radioed Governor Roosevelt that the American minis- ter with his staff and all Europeans were saved, but that three-quarters | of the houses in the city were prac- | tically destroyed and that the entire city was badly damdged. He sald hundreds of persons were injured. Major Crockett said that there | was an urgent need for physicians, medical supplies, tents, pots, tlap- kets, clothing and for from 50,000 to 100,000 rations. He added that funds from the Red Cross also were | badly needed. Communications Resumed The All America Cable Company yesterday afternoon re-established communications with the exterior. Telegraph lines to the interior have simply vanished and the entire communications system of the re. public has been totally disrupted, with bridges wrecked and roads im- passable. There has been practical- ly no word at all from the rest of the republic. The hurricane struck Santo Do- | mingo at 2 p. m. Wednesday, and blew at full force for four hours. | Houses in the aristocratic quarter | | were razed along with those of less pretentious character. The insane | asylum was destroyed and inmates ! ran wildly through the city's streets, adding to the horror of the disorder and confusion everywhere. Sol- diers and police called out finally captured them and restored a sem- | i blance of order. There were many | robberies. | Course Veers North Havana, Sept. 5 (A—The hurri- cane which Wednesday almost razed the city of Santo Domingo had veer- ) somewhat northward today in its | course. In view of the changed direction Belen observatory officials faid they believed there was no danger of the storm reaching Flori- da or even Cuba in force. |, The Reverend Mariano Gutierrez Lanza, director of the observatory | said the gale had lost much of its | force in the mountainous regions of | Haiti, and that neither Santiago De | | Cuba nor Baracoa showed any signs ot disturbance. “I dot not feel that Cuba or Florida are in any peril,” he said. | “The hurricane is north of Oriente | province. There may be some wind | felt along the Oriente shore line, but the disturbance is too remote | to dominate the atmospheric cur- rents there.” ‘With the change in direction of | the hurricane, ‘mcreas mas, particularly the southeastern {section of the island group, might suffer heavily Relfef Problem Great | One of the greatest relief prob- | |lems ever to face the West Indi confronted officials of Cuba, Haiti and Porto Rico today, with reports of upwards of 800 dead. many injur- ed and almost the entire population in Santo Domingo city homeless. Governor Theodore an Juan, Porto Rico, undertook a relief expedition from that city, call- ing into use the naval tug Grebe, atloned in the Virgin Islands. and steamship Catherine, weathered the storm and however, there was arrived at the Porto Rican capital from Santo |by fast plane for Santo Domingo at, ed possibility that the Baha- | Roosevelt in | which ! Domingo with the loss of only one mast. Governor Roosevelt informed the Red Cross that San Juan would be! the best base near the stricken city for supplies and personnel. In answer to requests for money the‘ |American Red Cross at Washington | forwarded” $15,000 for the first| emergency relief. A staff of eight government phy- sicians, carrying a varied assortment (of first aid supplies, will leave here 1 8 a. m., as Cuba’s first move to ex- tend aid to the hurricane-wrecked metropolis. Medical Equipment Sent Port Au Prince dispatches sald that two truckloads of medical equipment with Haitian physicians | had been sent to relief of its strick- | en eastern neighbor, and that others would be sent as quickly as they could be assembled. From fragmentary dispatches reaching here it can be assumed that the hurricane took a heavy toll in the leeward islands and the lesser Antilles. Martinique and Guadeloupe apparently escaped the storm, but the little island of Do- minica, a British possession, suffered heavily. There were reports of from two to 20 persons killed, many in- jured and a heavy property damage there. Washington Offers Aid | ‘Washington, Sept. 5 (A—A surge of relief at word that the hurricane | danger to the American coast seemed over, lightened today the sorrow brought to the capital by the deso- lation of Santo Domingo, while aid was dispatched to its suffering pop- ulation. The weather bureau reported the | intensity of the tropical storm brok- | en by the high mountains of the stricken island and Charles L. Mitchell, Washington forecaster, said the only danger to the United States storm might gather new speed after crossing a portion of Cuba. The Red Cross, keeping forces at work through last night to scan the |meager reports coming from Santo Domingo, prepared to back up its preliminary measures with large uation was sized up clearly. An in- itial $15,000 was dispatched to American Minister Curtis in the Do- minican republic yesterday; Captain Antonio Silvia, manager of the Porto Rican chapter was ordered to the scene of the disaster by airplane and Governor Roosevelt of Porto Rico was authorized to spend $10,000 im- mediately for emergency medical supplies. These will be &hipped from |San Juan aboard the §. §. Catherine, of the Bull Insular hn» which was placed at the disposal of relief | forces. The destroyer Grebe was en {route from the Virgin Islands under | orders from the navy department pick up 80 doctors, nurses and med- ical assistants at San Juan and take ilhem immediately to Santo Domin- go. San Juan Headquarters Temporarily San Juan was made Red Cross relief headquarters. The breaking up of the hurrl- {tions” and an ideal man for the job. jeign service carried him to many | sula. lay in the remote possibility that the | scale relief work as soon as the sit- | —_—— e Meteors Give No Trace Of Other Planet Life Chicago, Sept. 5 (A — Df 400 known meteors which have been dashed to the earth following cos- mic catastrophes meaning smashed up planets—not one has shown any trace of fossil remains to indicate life away from oyr own sphere, Dr. Charles E. Wylie ot the University of Iowa said to- day. He is here for the American Astronomical society convention. “Lite may exist on distant spheres,”” said Dr. Wylie, “but when a cosmic smashup occurs, the bith of rock that may event- ually find their way to earth may have come from the interior of the exploded world. The surface rock is so thin that it might be compared to the varpish on a billiard ball. “Even if a slab of surface rock reached us it would have been melted so in its descent as to obliterate any footprints of pos- sible dinosaurs or human beings. A meteor falls at the velocity of 25 miles a second, or 50 ‘times that of a projectile shot from an artillery piece.” from west northwestward to north- westward until Saturday. An area of high pressure lies north of the storm now and it acts as a wall to prevént swinging to the north. The pressure, he said, however, will be dissipated by Saturday. The damage wrought in the Do-| minican republic meanwhile gave apprehension to American commer- cial interests whose concern over the economic situation there has in- creased steadily during the past six months because of a consistent de- cline in the buying power of that island market. Department of commerce officials estimated American investments in Santo Domingo at between $90,000,- 000 and $110,000,000. Curtis Experienced Man ‘Washington, Sept. 5 (A—Chargel with supervising both the relief and reconstruction of American affairs in hurricane-swept Santo Domingo, Charles B. Curtis, American minis ter to the island republic, brings to his task more than 20 vears of ex- perience in foreign affairs. - Curtis, to whom the Red Cross already has turned over $15,000 of relief funds was described today by | his friends in the state department as a ‘‘veteran of Caribbean tribula- He has aided in quelling at least two Latin-Amerjcan revolutions, and has served through more than| one natural upheaval of storm nri earthquake with their consequent reconstruction efforts. The 52 yedr old diplomat was born in New York city and wus| graduated from Harvard. His first | post was.in Leningrad as secretary to the ambassador, and thereafter he served in Constantinople and Christiania before his appointment as consul general at Santo Domingo in 1912. After that date Curtis’ for- Latin-American posts including Rio De Janeiro, Bogota, Panama, Tegu- cigalpa, Managua, Guatemala and Havana, before returning to Sanfo Domingo as American minister late in 1929. - Fortunate For Cuba “While disastrous to Santo Do- {mingo,” he said, “it may have been fortunate for Cuba or the coast of the United States that it dissipated its force on the mountain island.” He said the storm lost as much force in traveling over Santo Do- mingo as it would have done in traveling across the Florida penin- The hurricane, Mitchell said, was the first of any consequence to| strike Santo Domingo in more than | 50 years. | He had scarcely been installed in | his new office before the Dominican | revolution of last February broke out. In the subsequent upheaval, decades of diplomatic service stood him in such good stead that he was| officlally commended by Secretary 35 MAIN STREET SIMMONS ORANGE FELT ‘ MATTRESSES roll edge — 50 pounds. $9.95 each 27 x 54 MOTTLED AXMINSTER RUGS $1 .59 each NEW FALL RUFFLED CURTAINS Criss Cross or regular dotted-figured goods. — cane's intensity was announced by the weather bureau on the strength of reports from ships and land sta- tions in tha vicinity of the storm |which indicated wind velocities had dropped rply. Mitchell said the storm might re- {form and become dangerous in the | distance from Cuba to the Florida | |straits, but added that from pres- ent indications this was unlikely. He added there was little likeli- hood of the storm shifting its course $1.00 | 9x12 RUGS | Felt Base — Irregulars $4.98 each |union of the 7th regiment. Made of heavy cotton felt, Stimson. Throughout he the voluntarily assumed a post as in- termediary between the revolution- ary and government forces and hiy quickness in dispatching a young difficulties secretary of the legation, John M. | Cabot, ‘with news of the Dominican’ vice president's resignation, in an ¢ffort to prevent bloodshed was de- Scribed on the front pages of many American newspapers. Friends of Curtis in t¥e state de- partment recall also his activities as intermediary during the revolution in Guatemala in 1921. They describe him as “cool, slow.spoken. thought- ful and studious,” and as a man whose “sense of proportion is sel- dom shaken.” LABOR TO TAKE HAND IN STATE ELECTION (Continued From First Page) will.result in indorsement of the other party, Mr. Sievers said. The Central Labor Union will meet after the state political con- ventions and after the selection of candidates for the general assembly and will take action on indorse- ments. The Fraternal Order of Eagles, the‘LoyaI Order of Moose and the Federation of Churches are said to be ready to take a positive stand in tavor of old age pension legislation in cooperation with the local and state labor bodies. GIVIL WAR VETERAN 10 BE 88 SEPT. 11 (Continued From First Page) ried, and lived in that village sev- eral years before moving across the Connecticut river to Rocky Hill. Came to This City in 1885 In 1885 Mr. Goodrich moved to New Britain. He had secured a job in the P. & F. Corbin factory, as polisher, and as there were no trol- leys nor automobiles at that time, he did not relish driving a horss from New Britain to Rocky IIill every evening, and back to New Britain every morning. It was mora convenient to move here, and he moved. For 41 year- he worked at the Corbin factory, the last four years being a gate tender, but was pen- sioned seven years ago and has tak- en life easy since then. Mr. Goodrich is a philosopher. He bought an automobile about ten vears ago, and learned to drive it, but was refused a license on account of his age. “I suppose tBey think when a fellow gets to be 75 years old he ought to be wheeled around.” he said toda “Some people gat funny ideas. May Take Airplane Ride His son, Stephen W. Goodrich. wants to give his father a ride in an airplane, and Mr. Goodrich has almost decided to take one ride,| “just to see how it feels.” Mr. Goodrich likes the movies. He gets a real thrill out of adventurs and action pictures, but “can’t stand those silly love pictures.” For more than 50 years Mr. Good- rich has attended the annual re- There was no reunion in 1928, but he at- tended the 1929 meeting last Sep- tember in Hartford. He has pot heard when the 1930 reunion is to he held, but intends to go to Hart- {ford if it takes place. The present membership of the regiment is jbe- lieved by Mr. Goodrich to be about 12 or 13 veterans., Only eight &7 these are active enough to attend a reunion. Mr, Goodrich was never a “join- er,”” and does not belong to any fra- ternal organizations, but is an at- tendant at the South Congregational church. HUNTING FOR GUN IN MYSTERY CASE: PROBE CONTINUES (Continued From First Page) When she first appeared by his bed- side, he refused to speak to her or even look at her, but after she had spoken kindly' to Steele, he opened his eyes and 'smiled. Shortly after both were using endearing terms and had agreed to forget their troubles and make up and be happy together, as soon as Steele is able to leave the hospital. Tell$ Contradictory Stories Steele presents a rather unique problem to the physicidns who are attending him. They are making a psycho-analysis of him, for he is un- like any patient that has been brought into the hospital in a long time. He tells a, story of being shot at, and soon tells another story of shooting himself, and then declares that he knows what happened but Wwill never tell anyone. At times he acts as though he were shielding somebody, and later acts as though he had tried to end his troubles with a bullet, and the doctors do not yet know what to believe. Resent Sister-in-Law’s Words Declaring that published state« ments of Mrs. Myron. Steele con- cerning members of her huiaband's family constitute grounds for court action, three sisters of Steele have announced that they will seek legal advice. Mrs. Steele yesterday attributed he shooting to mental conditions arising as a result of war injuries and declared other members of the tamily are queer, enumerating sev- eral incidents to prove her claim and vouching for their accuracy. The sisters of Steele, who reside at 771 Farmington avenue, have expressed indignation and determi- nation .to bring their sister-in-law to task. “She drove my brother to attempt suicide, but she won't drive us,” said Mrs. George Bigge, a sister of the wounded man. Mrs. Bigge cf- fered to prove her statementa by witnesses, including County Detec- tive Edward J. Hickey. ALFRED A. WHITMAN EXPIRES IN CANADA (Continued From First Page) born and their family was raised. Besides Councilman Whitman, Alfred Whitman leaves. his wife, Mrs. Carmen M. Whitman of New York city, another son, Alfred M. Whitman of Albany, N. Y. and a daughter, Mrs. Carmen Soper of this city. Funeral arrangements are in- complete. More Paid Inspectors For Homes Suggested Hartford, Sept. 5 (A — Existing abuses in’ some of the licensed boarding homes for the aged in Connecticut is the basis on which a recommendation will be made for more state paid inspectors and. su- pervisors in this fleld, at the next meeting of the state board of public welfare, Wednesday, September 10. Julius J. Hadley, secretary of the board, today said that because there is only one worker from the bureau of adult welfare for this supervision, and this sole worker actually spends only one-quarter of her tirze on it, licensed -homes can be visited but once a year. A Japanese author has just pub- lished a book of more than 500 pages devoted to English verbs and adverbs. Henry Goldsmith & Co. OPPOSITE GLEN STREET SIMMONS HEADQUARTERS WE OPEN OUR NEW BEDDING DEPARTMENT TOMORROW — featuring a full line of Simmons Bedding also Quilts and Blankets. Simmons Deep Sleep Mattresses $23.00 ea. Simmons Beauty Rest Mattresses -$39.50 Simmons Ace Ceil Spring ..... $19.75 Spring Filled Mattvesses ...... $15.95 Open Coil Springs ............ 9x12 Tapestry Rugs .. 9x12 Velvet Rugs .... 9x12 9x12 Floral Axminster 9x12 Wilton Rugs .... 9x12 American Oriental Rugs . e ) NEW FALL COTTAGE SETS Latest Patterns 69c ., 52:98 Set WATER COLOR SHADES cach 49 (o All Colors ... $9.95 CARPETS AND RUGS AT NEW LOW PRICES Get Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere Our New Carpet and Rug Department is Now Open P ——————— ceeee... $19.95 ceeene.. 523,95 Mottled Axminster Rugs $23.95 Rugs .. $29.95 veen.... $56.00 $129. 95 NEW FALL LACE CURTAINS Plain or fringed bottoms. $1 00 to $4’?0 Pair NLAID LINOLEUMS installed by experts 2 .50 Yard