New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 9

! JUNIOR HADASSAH LITERARY MEETING Book Reviewed and Significance of Spccoth Explained The first Junior Hadassah Liter- ary meeting of the season, was held last evening at the home of Miss Evelyn Zucker. Miss Sylvia Adler, who is chair- man of this group, announced that in addition to the book review giv- cn at each meeting, time would be devoted to the narration and dis- cussion of Jewish historical and cur- rent events. fiss Mollie Light gave a resume of the significance of coth, one of the recent Jewish holi- days. The book in Stephen Escott by sohn. Miss Jeanette Light, gave an interesting and concise summation of the life of the author. This was followed by the review of the book, which was given by Miss Sylvia Ad- ler. By her manner of review, Miss Adler showed a keen and under- standing knowledge of both the au- thor and his characters. The book agreed upon for the next review, which will be held in the month of November, is The Life of Disraeli by Andre Maurois. Tea was poured by Mrs. Morrin | Shurberg, with Miss Jeanette Light and Miss Sylvia Adler acting as hostesses. BRAZILIANCASUALS ARRIVE AT HOMES First Realization of War Strikes Peaceful Areas Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 23 (#) —The arrival of the first casualties from the southern front is bringing home to residents of this capital, the fact that a bloody civil war actually is being fought in every direction just a few hundred miles away. Throughout the trouble Rio De discussion was Janeiro has remained so calm nnd] with so little excitement, beyond that incident to mobilization of vol- unteer and reserve armies in the | outskirts, that war and revolution | liave been almost unthinkable. Official communiques have had a droning monotony, all very much like that of this morning which s (hat government forces arc main- taining their positions on all sectors, without change. Sometimes a few de- tails are added, as today, that Gen- >ral Santa Cruz. commanding at Bahia, is co-ordinating all military clements in that state in prepara- ion for operations he is about to be- gin. Banks Pass First Day The banks passed their first day under the new opening order of | President Washington Luis, func- tioning normally as before their 15 day “holiday” with the exception that they were not allowed to issue bills of exchange, this privilege be- ing reserved for the Banco Do Bra- sil. The legal rate of the milreis was fixed at 9.5 to the dollar. 19th Battalion Revolts Curityba, Parana, Brazil, Oct. 23 UP) — The Brazilian revolutionary command was informed today that | the 19th battalion of chasseurs, sta- tioned at Timbo, state of Bahia, had | revolted and joined the insurgent | movement. H Timbo is a railroad center about | 100 miles away from Bahia and | hird largest city of Brazil, and the insurgent vices claimed that the federal defection opened up the way for their direet advance into Bahia over the railroad line. While it was not so stated it was presumed here that the army of Captain Juarez Tavora, which with- in the past few days has invaded and overrun the states of Pernambuco. Alagoas and Sergipe, cannot be far from Timbo, in its advance down the coast toward Bahia, or Sao Salvador. Rebels Claim Victory Rebel troops claimed yesterday to have repelled a strong federal at- tempt to destroy Senges bridge. across the river Tangua st south of Ttarare. The cffect would be to cutsthe line of communication of the | insurgent vanguard which has ad- | vanced beyond Itarare into Sao Vaulo, and strand it north of the tiver without means of getting sup- plies. The aftack was said to have heen rmade near the headquarters of Gen- al Miguel Costa, commanding the vanguard. His troops, the advices claimed, routed the federals, who fled precipitately. A new element occasioning some Eurprise was contained in the rebel | statements today. This was that a | considerable quantity of war mater- | ial had been captured at Ponta Grossa. Ponta Grossa is just west of Curityba and far inside a territory | which heretofore had been regarded &5 exclusively occupled by rebels. TADD MAKES PROMOTIO! Hartford, Oct. 23 (® — Brigadier General William F. Ladd, adjutant general, today ordered the promo- | tion of Captain and First Lieyten-| ant Charles E. Lockhart to the rank | of major in the Second Company, Governor's Feot Guard. Lockhart | takes the rank in place of Major P. B. Foster, retired. Other promotions are: Second Lieytenant Joseph A. Wei- | bel to be captain and first licuten- ant; Third Lieut. John H. H. Alden lo be second lieutenant; Fourth | Lieut. Willlam C. McLaughlin, to be third lieutenant; Ensign M. Leon Smith to be fourth lieutenant and Private Carl G. Swanson to be en- sign. All rank from October 20. s ORDERED FIXED Oct. 23 (A — The mmission in an or- der made public today directs the New Haven Railroad Company and the city of Hartford, to eliminate ihe dangerous conditions by remov- ing the grade crossings over the tracks of the rallroad company, known as Windsor street, Russell street, Avon street and Canton street crossings in Hartford, Hartford, public utilities Ludwig Lewi- | | hammer belonging to Pat S AR R B “Buckets” Woos Maid By Gridiron Exploits Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 23 (P— 1t was more than a case of just playing for dear old Wisconsin when Charles “Buckets” Golden- berg, Badger quarterback, car- ried the oval for the University of Wisconsin to the detriment of the University of Pennsylvania at Madison last Saturday. According to friends of Golden- berg, he plans to marry Miss Marian Werba of Milwaukee. Miss Werba is a football fan. So, it appears, is her father. “You beat Pennyslvania,” the father was reported by friends to have told Buckets, “or you'll be no son-in-law of mine.” core: Wisconsin 27; Pennsyl- HANGE COAST GUARD TERM T0 | 10 FOUR YEARS Curriculum to Be Altered So More | Ground Can Be Covered in Engineering New London, Oct. 23 (F) — The course at the coast guard academy will be four years beginning with the entering class of 1931. This information was officially re- {leased from coast guard headquar- | ters at Washington, D. C., today. The academy course is now three | lyears. The change will not affect cadets |already enrolled. They will be grad- | | vated at the end of their three year | terms. Standardizing of the academy with other universities is given as the rea- son for the change. Under the new arrangement there will be added in- struction in seamanship and en- eign language will be added to curriculum. the advisable for it is now necessary to cram much work into the three year course and it has been found that all instruction desired to be given in engineering cannot be accom- plished in the short course. OFFICER LECTUR As Gustav Valentine, j of the United Milk Co., an alleyway at the Cameo lunch, he drove DRIVER an employ2 was entering rear of the his truck over a sledge a local contractor who was workinxg there, with the result that the handle was broken. ‘When Nolan attempted to talk to Valentine he became abusive, Nolan claimed, and Officer John Liebler was called. The officer told driver that his attitude was the wrong one to take and he ordered the man to report the incident, his employer and to see to it that the damage was paid for. QUEEN ON SHOPPING TOUR Paris, Oct. 23 (®—The queen of Spain and her two daughters, the Princesses Beatriz and Maria, who ve been shopping here for few days, left for London to- THE ORIGINAL $1.86 SHOE DEPT. IN NEW BRITAIN Satins WATCH OUR WINDOW GROWING GIRLS’ Black - Brown Patent Leather OXFORDS gineering and it is expected one for- | The change is generally agreed to on Commercial street | ck Nolan, | the | to | the | SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Specials WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Padded Soles and Heels Ribbon Trimmed ALL COLORS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, ‘ X, BULLETS WHIZ PAST POLICEMAN'S HEAD .Boys Admit Shooting Unaware | Oficer Was in Neighborhood | \ | While Motorcycle Officer Thomas | Blanchette was s |10t at the corner of West Main slrcol |2nd Corbin avenue last night, and arching an empty | lr\mg to locate a man who was re- | ‘portvd to be creating a disturbance {in the section, he was surprised by hearing the sound of a rifle shot. | At practically the same moment he heard the whistle of a A fraction same thing | Judging the location of the ‘m ksman by the direction from which the sound came he approach- ed the spot cautiously and | upon two 15 year old boys who readily admitted after questioning | that they were responsible for the shooting. | they had bought some bullets | durigg the day and were just try- ing dut the rifie. They | prised to learn how close they had | come to hitting the officer. | After scolding the boys severely | for the use of firearms, Blanchette | appropriated the gun, which he de- posited at police headquarters. BLAST HURLS BACK of a second happened. FIREMEN WITH HOSE \Three Forced Down Stairs in Chestmut Street Blaze A five proportions for a time and caused between $4,000 and worth of damage was discovered shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Officers Hanford Dart and John O'Brien in a two tenement house at 47 Chestnut street owned Messrs. Sichlich and Milkowitz. still alarm at 3:08 was followed a minute later by a box alarm from which assumed spectacular box 7 and four of the city’s fire com- | nies and the large aerial truck an- | ered Several lines of hose were laid and one of these was carried up the rear stairs by Mechanic Edward Burke and two other firemen. As they opened the door leading to the attic of the building they were met with a burst of flames which drove them back down t TLadders were soon in position and several lines of hose were applied to the blaze from various directions. THE fire which for the most part burned its way through the roof rafters soon found its way cut into one of the gables of the roof. After la long and stubborn fight it was brought under control. Fireman John Blair suffered a slight cut on the cheek when struck with flying glass and ireman Joseph Tynan lost the nail ;on the third finger of his right hand | bullet over | came | They told the officer that | were sur- | which | he | | when e siipped as he was aiding tn |lowering the large extension ladder {tween the |allowing his finger to be wedged be- | | | sections. POST COMMANDER STILL DARK HORSE @ Four Candidates for American. | Legion Leadership Mentioned E Although no nominating commit- | has been named by Eddy-Glover | post, American Legion, to report a slate of prospective officers to be elected at the annual meeting of the post fonight, four members of the | post are being prominently —men- tioned and it is thought that the picked from The four are new commander will be quartet. | Rodman Chamber- | and Manville | | | among the Cedric Powers. lain, Duncan Shaw | Jonnson. None of these has definitely an- | nounced himself as being a candi- | date for the office of commander in | view of the heavy duties that will be placed on the shoulders of ' the man in office during the coming |vear. Each has committed hlm:elf‘ definitely to serve it he is elected. | There may be other nominations but it is felt that any others will have | {only an outside chance of being jclected commander. | The meeting will be held in the | Elks home adjoining the Legion |home on Washington street. Reports | of retiring officers will be read and | a date for the installation cere- | monies will be selected. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock GROCERY STORE ENTERED P. M. Millett, nager of the Economy store at ported to the police this morning that the store had been entered last | night. He.was unable to say just what had been taken. Sergeant Patrick J detailed to investigate. O'Mara was NEW INF m\nn\ OPEN Hartford. Oc P — The new infirmary constructed Laurel Heights. Shelton, for state tuberculosis commission, was open for inspection vesterd: today, and will be open for visitors again tomorrow. The commission to- | day reported many visitors to the | new building. which will accommo- date 100 additional beds for tuber. | cular patients. It is planned to ad- mit the first patient to the new in- | firmary Mond OPEN HOUSE PLANNED ‘ew London, Oct. 23 (A - navy will keep open house at the submarine base Monday—Navy Day —and the public has been invited to be visitors. All ve dress. A submarine will give exhibi- | tion dives in the Thames River off the b The TAGORE STILL IMPROV New Haven. Oct. (UP) Rabindranath Tagore, ed Indian philosopher who was stricken by heart disease here, was reported “resting comfortably and improving steadily.” in a bulletin issued by Dr. H. M. Marvin today. 219 MAIN ST. VEW BRITAIN SHOE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR IN SHOE ou ALL SIZES Store Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 o’Clock ALL SIZES MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE I'ROM REGULAR WOMEN'S BROWN AND GRAY ALL MERCHANDISE IS FULLY GUARANTEED R DEPT. Friday and Saturday Specials QUALITY GAITERS ALL STYLLS ALL SI1ZES VISIT OUR DEPT. BIG BOYS’ Black and Brown HI-SHOES and OXFORDS MAIN FLOOR 5 Arch street re- | 8 sels will be in full | i 1930. CHULTESUNITED g 17x24 FEATHER PILLOWS bargain worth 4 7 »ming for Friday SPECIAL RASEMENT FRIDAY--A SMASHING VALUE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY—9 to 11 A. M.! SPECTACULAR SALE — SILK - 'DRESSES FRIDAY — 9 A. M. TO 11 A. M. 81x90 SEAMLESS SHEETS 43¢ ginc w strictly first quality camless sheet — snow white and free from starch—a sheet that will wash and wear as any $1.00 sheet— Buy all you can at this low price. BASEMENT 32-IN. HEAVY OUTIN FLANNEL Regular 19¢ Value Newest stripes and checks. FRIDAY SPECIAL BASEMENT FRIDAY’S THE DAY TO BUY De.ve!oped‘ in ! el The Very Newest Styles and Colors Sizes 14 to 50 Not Sale Dresses By Any Means! Den’t Let the Low Price Mislead You! STUNNING MODELS Please Remember This sale is for two hours only— FRIDAY 9tol1l A. M. SECOND FLOOR lat Crepe and Satins IECE GOODS SHOP AND SAVE AT SCHULTE’S! 25,000 Yards of IMPORTED MATERIALS Prints! Broadcloths! Ging- hams! Rayons!—Just think of the beautiful dresses, shirts, aprons, blouses, etc., vou can make. 36-IN. TWEED Sturdy materials that will suggest boys’ suits, pants; girls’ and women's dresses, ete. All fast colors and washable. Values up to 35¢ Yd. 36-inch Fancy RAYON and PRINTS Handsome silky fabries — for most every imaginable c purpose. Values up to 50c™d. BASEMENT PIECE GOODS AT ONE-HALF PRICE §e¢ yd. 10¢ Criss Cross Curtain Material White, Tan or Cream -in. Fast Color Chambray 36-In. Unbleached Muslin BASEMENT Ideal signs ors. drapes and va lances — wide selection of de- FRIDAY — 9 TO 11 A. M. 81x90 KRINKLE BED SPREADS 56¢ lo miss a sale like this is like throwing away money! They come in assorted color stripes. How many can you use? BASEMENT FRIDAY AT SCHULTE’S IS BLANKET DAY Come and Bring Your Friend DOUBLE BED BLANKETS $] .37 A nationally famous make — sold way under price — They come in pretty col- ored plaids. All bound with satin ribbon. 66580 PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS $l.86 Come and feel these high grade blankets you'll say they are well worth for over- This Price for Friday Only, At Schulte’s BASEMENT and col- --Basement-- EXTRAORDINARY FRIDAY SPECIALS In Our FOOD DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FRESH BONELESS and SKINLESS MEAT DEPARTMENT Small Genuine Spring LEGS OF LAMB GROCERY DEPT. 2 Tall Cans of ALASKA SALMON ..... 22¢ FILET 138 25, DELICATESSEN DEPT. Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE .2 b 25 ¢