New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 13

WINDSTORM KILLS + ONE IN MISSODRI Great Property Damage Caused in Three Midwestern States Kansas City, Sept. 26 (P—A ter- rific windstorm, causing at least one death, several injuries and unesti- mated property damage, struck widely separated parts of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma late yester- day. The storm was accompanied in places by lightning, hail and rain. 4 woman identified only as Mrs. Wébster was killed at Metz, Mo., near the western border, when her heme was demolithed. Another woman was reported severely in- jured. At Richards, 15 freight cars ere flattened, a stretch of railroad track was torn away and the Mis- souri Pacific station razed. All communication with the wind- pwept area was interrupted and yailroad service suspended. Miles of telephone and power lines were down. Nadine Cooper, one of a family of nine who took refuge in a base- ment, was injured when their home svas blown in upon them at Leeton, northeast of Metz. At Postoak near Teeton, R. H. Zinning, a farmer, was injured in the collapse of his home. No casualties were reported im- mediately following the ‘Oklahoma and Kansas. A dozen or more towns in the three states reported visitation of the storm, including Wichita, Kas., where railroad property was dam- nged and Lawrence, Kas., where the dome of the University of Kansas pbsefvatory was lifted. Snow in Black Hills Chicago, Sept. 26 (P—Snow in the Black Hills, destructive winds and fightning in the corn belt and a storm of tornadic proportions rip- ping across the Mississippi valley— this was the weather picture the middle west looked back upon to- day. . Many persons were injured in the Jowa storms, which swept with varying intensity from as far west as Council Bluffs east to Keokuk on the Mississppl. Miles of wires were blown down. Farm homes were destroyed. Crops suffered. There were hail storms and heavy rains. In Galesburg, IIL, streets were flooded and there was a fall of hail 80 heavy as to break many win- storm in | e Woman Aviator Reaches Munich and Continues Munich, Germany, Sept. 26 (&) —Mrs. Victor Bruce, who hopped off from England yesterday in what is believed to be an attempt to beat solo flight records to In- dia and Japan, took off at 9:25 a. m;, today in continuation of her trip after spending the night here. She was understood to bg head- ing toward Constantinople by way of Vienna and Budapest. Her plane is a two-seater biplane in which an extra fuel tank has been built in the second seat. It is driven by a 105 horsepower motor and is equipped with radio. It was said here that Mrs. Bruce plans to continue to Amer- ica from Japan aboard ship. 'dows. A barn was torn apart by the wind at Summitville, Ia, and Charles Phillips, seeking shelter there, was severely injured by fly- ing timbefs. Miss Margaret Hise, a University of Iowa student, was caught beneath’a falling tree at Iowa City. Injuries that may prove fatal befell O. L. Lawrence, who was in a barn struck by lightning at Council Bluffs, Ia. There was propefty and crop damage near Alba, Ia. The neigh- borhoods of Stuart, Atlantic, Casey and Guthrie Center, Ia., were hard hit. The most severe of the storms was at Summitville, which is just seven miles north of Keokuk. Houses were unroofed, windows shattered and trees torn out by their roots. Several orchards, heavy with apples, wer¢ destroyed. In Keokuk the omi- nous funnel shaped clouds were visible, yet scarcely a breeze was felt. One of the worst hail storms in years, however, occurred. Awn- ings of business places were cut to pieces” and the tops of a hundred or more automobiles were per- forated. Strong winds with rain, thunder and lightning were predicted for today in Illinois and Wisconsin, with a pronounced drop in tempera- ture by nightfall. 15 FIREM] OVERCOME Everett, Mass., Sept. 26 (UP)— Gas fumes overcame 15 firemen dur- ing a fire which swept two buildings at the South Everett plant of the Boston Consolidated Gas Co. late yesterday. The fire, which raged for more than an hour, was controlled only after the Beacon GOil and New Eng- land Fuel & Transportation com- panies had sent ai NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930. Wosilus Appointed To Y. M. C. A. Staff | | Armistice Day, November 11. BERNARD WOSILUS Bernard Wosilus has been ap- Ppointed assistant boys' work director at the Y. M. C. A. While attending high school, Wosilus worked part {time for two years in the office of | He graduated | the boys 'department. from the Senior high school in June. He is popular with the boys and takes a great interest in their activi- ti He will have charge of the handicraft work which will include leather work, woodworking, metal work, and bead work. At the recent | Springfield Exposition he won three first prizes for his display of Indian bead work. He also had experience in conducting out-of-door activities, having acted as councilor at the New Britain Fresh Air camp. Next year Wosilus plans to attend college. He is considering the Springfleld Y. M. C. A. college where he will receive further training in Y. M. C. A. work. Catholics Leave After Conclusion of Congress Omaha, Neb., Sept. 26 (UP)— Thousands of Catholic worshippers dispersed today after a week of devotion at the National Eucharistic Congress. The congress, which had not been held since 1911, was brought to a close when the most Rev. Fumasoni- Biondi, apostolic delegate and per- sonal representative of Pope Pius XI, delivered a benediction to wor- shippers who knelt in the rain-soak- | ed grass around St. Cecelia’s cathe- dral. D.A.V. PLANS SALE OF FORGET-ME-NOTS Here October 16, 17 and 18 Tomorrow the anniversary of the start of the big push’on September 27, 1918, that resulted in the end |of the World War will be observed | throughout the country and on the |same day, chapters of the Disabled |American Veterans of the World War will begin their annual “for- | get-me-not" drives. Commander Mason P. Andrews of !the New Britain chapter, has ap- ! pointed Raymond Kincaid as | chairman of the locdl drive and he |makes an appeal to the general | nublic for generous support. The | drives will be continued through to The Hardware City chapter has chosen three days, October 16, 17 and 18 on which it will make its solicita- |tion for funds. According to Commander An- drews, it is a common experience everywhere that memory dims with the passage of time. Only occasion- ally is the emotional enthusiasm of war days reached again. In those |stirring times, the rich and poor alike united and vied with one an- to_further the common cause. Young men from all walks of life faced hardships, mud, exposure, poi- sonous gases, barbed-wire entangle- ments, miserable food, the nerve shattering sight of their - buddies wounded and killed and the self- harbored fear that they themselves might be the next to go. Throughout the hospitals of the |country are shattered forms of |those once young men. For many |of them? life means nothing. For | others, there is always the hope that |some day they will be able to re- |sume the tenor of their way. In the sale of the forget-me-nots, they are aided. They make these flowers in the hospitals and part of the pro- ceeds derived are used in their pur- chase. The chapters turn the money into welfare funds to aid the needy among them. \ |Japan Council Reports Favorably on Treaty Tokyo, Sept. 26 (A—The privy | council's examination committee at | port approving the London Mail | treaty without qualification of any devoted entirely this lovely store of ours . .. to Curtains . . . Draperies . . . and Yard Goods. All very moderate in price. COME TO SEE US TOMORROW . . . Let us help you to refurnish your home with gay color- ful Curtains and Draperies, in the modern manner. WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT COME IN ANYWAY . . . MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY—36-IN. PERCALE, reg. 29¢ 17¢ BLOOMBERG'’S urtain and Drapery Shop Now In Their New Home (Y.M. C. A. Building) We know you’ll think its charming 186 MAIN STREET EXTRA SPECIAL! 42x36 PEQUOT CASES .. SATURDAY ONLY! (Limited 2 to a Customer) 81x90 PEQUOT SHEETS ...... each $ 1 .10 45x36 PEQUOT CASES ........ each 33C a2 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF EXTRA SPECIAL! SATURDAY ONLY! Colored Marquisette CURTAINS, Pair 9 8 c FINE MARQUISETTE ance and tie-backs. $2.25 and $1.98 grades .... pair CRISS CROSS CURTAINS (fine Marquisette.) Reg. CURTAINS with val- Regular $ 1 .69 $1.39 $198 .. pair BLANKETS . . . SPECIALLY PRICED \Money to Be Raised in. Drive| other in doing as much as possibl: | its final session today adopted a re- | kind. The report now goes to the plen- ary session of the privy council scheduled for October 1, when in the presence of the emperor the council is expected to advise the sovereign without modification to ratify the treaty. The councillors' approval, remov- ing the last obstacle to Japan’s rati- fication, is a foregone The committee session of September 17 revealed the government’'s un- yielding insistence had overridden the opposition. Cruiser Adrift Along Sea Off Flamboro Head London, Sept. 26 (UP)—An unl- dentified cruiser, with = six men aboard, was reported to Lloyd's to- day to be drifting in the North Sea south of Flamboro Head. York. The British tug Gings Cross broadcast a request that a lookiut be kept, as the cruiser was endangering navi- gation The admiralty had no knowledge of the incident, but said it probably was one of several old cruisers which had been sold for scrap and were awaiting breaking up in that vicin- ity. AIR LEADERS MEET Washington,Sept. 26 (UP)—Lead- ers of the aeronautic industry met today with Assistant Secretary of Commerce Young to consider adop- tion of new requirements designed to promote the safety of aircraft. Although no drastic regulations are included, officials believed the proposed requirements would be of great aid in increasing safety. The conference was the first be- tween officials of the department and heads of the areonautics indus- try. conclusion. | NEW HAVEN ROAD SHOWS | $935,836 SURPLUS DROP | Total Operating Revenues For | Month Were $9,831,008 Report | says—Expenses Fall | New Haven, Sept. 26 (UP)—The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company today re- ported a surplus for the month of | August, 1930, after all charges in- | cluding preferred dividends and guarantees of $1,110,893, a decrease of $933,836 from the same period a year ago. A surplus for the eight months | ended August 31, 1930, was $6,720,- | 972, a decrease of § 734. “Total operating revenues for the | month were $9,831,098 as compared | with $12,591,105 in 1929 while for | the cight months gross revenues | were $80,377,849 as compared with | | $91.863,168. Operating expenses de- creased $1,747,681 for the month 2nd $7,375,546 for the eight months. HUSBAND UNDER ARREST AFTER FAMILY QUARREL| Wife Says He Beat, Kicked and | Choked Her Because She | Visited Mother | Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Palazzolo | were married four vears ago and| |have two children. They make their |home with Palazzolo's mother of | 286 Burritt street, who owns the | furniture, and she and her daugh- | ter-in-law occasionally have differ- ences of opinion. When the daugh- ter-in-law goes to Hartford to visit her parents, her husband does not approve, and yesterday when she re- turned from such a visit a family squabble broke out, resulting in Pa- lazzolo's arrest on the charge of breach of the peace about 11 o'clock |at night Mrs. Palazzolo told her story in police court today, accusing her hus- band of kicking her, striking her in the mouth and choking her until her throat became sore. He thinks more of his mother than of his wife, she said, despite her willingness to go to work in a tobacco warehouse in Hartford this week to help him out with the household expenses. Officer Anthony Pechout made the arrest on complaint of Mrs. Pa- lazzolo. The husband, who is 25 vears of age, asked that a continu- ance be ordered to allow him tim= to engage counsel, after the officer and Mrs. Palazzolo had told their storie: Judge Traceski continued the case until tomorrow. IN NEW STORE New Britain will tomorrow wel- ccme Bloomberg's which opens at its -old stand in the Y. M. C. A. building at 186 Main street. On this occasion, however, Bloomberg's will have a new line of goods which ‘in- clude curtains, draperies, blankets, yard goods. One of the aims of the ccmpany will be to cater to every person’'s desires in the subject of color schemes. LEGION CORPS TO DRILL Eddy-Gloyer post, No. 6, Ameri- can Legion, Drum and Bugle corps, will assemble at the state armory on Arch street this evening at 7:30 o'clock for rehearsal and drill. This is the first inside drill to be held this year. Drum Major Howard Mitchell will put the drill team through its man- ouvers in preparation for the con- tests at Boston during the national convention and “Scotty” will serve |lunch following the workout. | Rules and regulations regarding | the Boston trip are in the hands of | the members of the corps. Members |are asked to report on time tonight as the time for drilling is limited. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS THE EGAN BUDGET PLAN ALLOWS YOU 1T LEADING C 0 BUY IN THE ASH STORES AND TO PAY US AT OUR OFFICE IN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS ASK US ABOUT IT ROGER EGAN & SON Room 208 300 MAIN ST. Leonard Bldg. Phone 2112 | Mothers! Daughters! Grandmothers! Announcing the Opening of the Most Unique Store REMEMBER The Gates of Economy Swing Open Saturday Morning Smart DRESSES SE .99 $6.99 and $7.40 Coples from expensive mod- els—Flat Crepes, Chiffons, Georgettes, Satins. All $15 Styles Money Back if you want it! EVERY DAY A SALE DAY BIG ASSORTMENTS Luxurious Fur Trimmed Fall and Winter COATS | Snappy models. Beautiful materials. Enriched in the season’s most’ wanted furs. $18.99 Values to $35 For Misses and Women Featuring Big Sizes WONDER STORES In Principal Cities Doing a Business in Millions. A Profit in Pennies Featuring Half Sizes 1 An Entire Section Devoted to Beautiful---Better DRESSES Newest Styles $12.99 Copies from $29.50 Styles Values That Thrill in All New England. A Store That is Different! A Store That Will Change the Buying Habits of Every Woman Who Cares to Save On Her Wearing Apparel Purchases. IT’S SMART TO BE THRIFTY---SHOP HERE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT YOU SAVE All That is New in the Smartest COATS-DRESSES-FURS At Prices That Seem Almost Unbelievable Another Wonder Value—The Truth Wooster’s Wonder Value Beautiful New Dresses For Misses and Women in Si: From 14 to 44—New styles! . One to a customer!, Genuine Silk Transparent Velvet SUITS s's 77 Actual value $19.75—Just a zes Few Money Cheerfully Refunded Money Back If You Want It! Money Refunded Get Acquainted—Wonder Value Hundreds of New Fall Travel Print Dresses §-33 Also Large Women's Black Moire Dresses $10 Styles Every Garment Brand New! High Type Sport Coats 81299 Big Fur Collars Money Back If You Want Every Coat a Wonder Value Sizes 14 to 48—8$25 Styles 1! Opens Saturday 9 o’Clock LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY Out of the High Rent District You Save the Difference COME! WONDER VALUES LIKE THESE WILL BE FOUND HERE EVERY DAY Just a Few of the Featu Wonder Store No Charges No PLENTY OF BIG SIZES res of This Salesgirls Urge Deliveries, PI Are Instructed Not to Customers to Buy Or to Force Sales CK ’EM OFF THE RACKS SIZE AND PRICE ON EVERY TAG SPORT COATS Wonder Price! $77.99 $15 Styles With hats to match, in brown, green and blue. Money back if you want it! FUR COATS $55 $79 — $99 A Guarantee Bond With Every Purchase MONEY BACK Within 3 Days FOR ANY REASON Bond On Every Garment Handsome 3-Piece Tweed SPORT SUITS from America’s foremost mak- ers of Sportswear $14.77 Values $39.75 High Grade Sample Fur Trimmed COATS $34-77 With luxurious fur collars and cuffs. Everywhere as high as $69.50 WE WILL NEVER BE UNDERSOLD Buying for Less, We Sell More---Selling for Less, You Save More All the new Styles from New York’s Fashion centers at prices never offered anywhere SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE! GATEWAY TO ECONOMY WOOSTER’ THE WONDER STORE OF NEW ENGLAND HARTFORD ¥RUMBULL STREET FOOT OF PRATT 209