New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1930, Page 25

L] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1930. ccast oyster is small; several di | oysters ‘portion’ for one person. 1dom served on the half shell, are - OYSTER GROUNDS [era but Chinesc |probably dredging the for the bivalves at a re Although scientific oyster in its infancy, the oyste of A ca m exte | vated aquatic 15, LONG TIGHT TUNIC oystermen Chesapeake Bay Greatest Field in World for Delicacy Nov. culture now §.—Tn to oy- palates, Washington, D. C ihe fall men turn sfers, And to cater to these the Chesapeake Bay oyster grounds are today resounding with the clani | o/ oyster tongs and the shuffle of | {thousands of bushels of oyster shells. | ' “No less than countries have | oyster fisheric says a bulletin from the Washington, D head- | quarters of the National Geographi | Sceiety. “Upwards of 20,000, bushels of oysters arc the world annualiy fitths of ther American waters Japan and greater part fifth. World's Greatest Oy “Sail the coastal waters of the d States,” continues the bulle- and you will meet oyster fi n off the coasts of every state pt two—New Hampshirc anl |tightriess than the new Maine. In fifteen of the coast tunics. They app in states the oyster i3 the chief fishery |With bouffant skirts of tulle, lace product. But Chesapeake Ba chiffon mains the world's greaftest Dr round. clie It N nurt r to adulthoo « sapeake Bay and other w which oysters thrive ould be crowded out of their beds by the i An adult extrude willions of young a f reach dinner table Vew Oysters Reach Adult Age “For a few days after birth th which are inyisibl weakly swim abo the tides and curr nioliusks which from water ir gills ning Style Stage 7 shimmer produced in About four- a d from Vhils account remaining one- Paris. tunics that | flashed across the last minute mode for evening. The tunics beaded or embroidered and follow the the figure closcly to 12 inches above the ! Not 1 the old-style skirts were morc crampin, Noy - Lo and shin style stage e th China for of th er Ground knee ev ovster sma a that o should wear the Princess de Faucigny one of the rin, ade novations h scquin tunic rs nes th not red ev tunics. in a e ery n is wearing with a black t i quin beret. but only Moves ov. in s ve reading a line matter moves in a and long pauses. inst continuous move the ps had been supposed. is one across a ularly of many the eye discovered oratory at 1s make with large of the little creature the young are called s days after birth the sp TLarge numbers seftle on s0 nd sea floor. and that and ; cornea Those Lrounds to One shell accor lreds of young oyste ind Japancse ovste nch 1mo! tree br thssperiod d at low rursery’ o al movement el ikt .+« Belgium Arms Frontier ralia, New Zealan d a i a oy (P)—De Lost runn ting do covered dredged When their the you: in deeper summerge ti ships and g oysters ha from oyster groun siiells have develope rong defe bivalves arc transplanted > the r water to grow and faften "ot ce years a for market ttles with of for The ive &t moder most viol modern art Natural Enemfes Cut Oyster Supply the garrison agaiiet “Nature gave the o & hard s Thal totallexpentlt stell for protection, but did not give i &t mporoximeelyisi 000 0 the bivalve legs or sw e sasn e Hicast ruius to escape al o recent politica hools of black dr : St el down upon heds, crushing thousands ot bushels of r powerful teeth On the Pacific coas| ay oys! be “In Long Isl p th when they g 0an whos i ted here pronou oy as adult and devo a sp “ £ simils FOREIGN EXCHANGES York. Nov from fati tackers insert tacen the she helpless creatures “Enemies also ster shells and su o the organisms throug while s¢ SDONE etimes adhere shells that the b focated SARS GOLD S @ MES GANN W Washington, Nov, rd E. G zown bore throu the tc — of gold s01 so dense- At ster rally for lack Oysters from the eastern coast of he United State: been ship- ped to western markets provements in re rat has made it possible ey a alves || lo1 ved to food sle it is ti parer buc ht fit and A rhinestonc imming. have oni 10 pres TREASURY BALANCE Coolidges Buy First Christmas Seals IFormer President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge v home in Northampton, Mass. chusetts was taken at their nev Kiernan, executive secretary of the Ma see him at the left, he went to the Coolidge estate in Claus costume, not considered too large They are [Italy a century before the Christian | were | 1 bottom | period. is one sively culti- | illness. FAGHION'S LATEST Shimmers and Shines on Eve-| tight have as a sequin | lines point cight o | hobble in their clinging conjunction | warn and Lucinge, in fashion in- black ulle skirt Film Reveals Human Eye Along in Jerks (UP)—The rics nent pop- interesting the recorded of light on to When film revealed that th be nearly Against German Attack y pite the con ists Mrs. | n is wearing an eve- colored velvet | M recent | Vac lac a trans- | light belt officially open- ing the nation-wide sale of Christmas seals when this picture | Frank | Tuberculosis | League, was followed by a large crowd of children when, as you | n Deaths Mrs. Mary Rapposch Mrs. Mary Rapposch, aged 50, of 545 Arch street, died this morning is|at 6 o'clock at New Britain Gen- eral hospital following a lingering She was the widow of Gus- apposch. | A Rapposch came {o this city 30 years ago from Austria and had resided here since. She was a mem- ber of St. John's German | eran church. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Charles Dileher of Chicago land Miss Mary and Miss Augusta Rapposch of this city, her father. three brothers and a sister in Aus: tria Funeral services will be held to- morow afternoon at 2 o'clock home and at 2:30 at St German Lutheran church Martin W. Gaudian, pastor, ficiate Burial will be cemetery in | John's Rev. will of- in Fairview Frank Bassen Irank Bassen. aged 54, died this morning at 7 o'c at his home, Lasalle court after an illness of veral months. He spent his in Poland, his birf to this city about 30 years ago. He was employed by the Corbin Screw Corp. Mr. Bassen v Sacred Heart chu y but became affiliated with the Holy Cross parish when it was organized. He was a of Knights of society Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tillie Bassen, two sons, John and Joseph Bassen, three daughters. Mrs. Agnes Flood. Mrs, Nellie Tyhorski and | Miss Frances Bassen and two sisters, Mrs. Frances Karpineki and Mrs, Johanna Karpineki, all of this city. uneral arrangements, in charge of Stanley Borawski, are incomplete. Mre. Concetta Pavano Mrs. Concetta Pavano, aged 41, of Southington road, Milldale, died Wednesday nig the Mercy hos- pital, Springfield, after a lingering illness. She came to this city from Ttaly 20 years ago and resided here until two years ago when she left to make her home in Milldale. While here she was a member of St. Mary's church. Besides her vano, she is s seph Pavano; four hters, Lucy, Mary, Angelina and Doris Pavano: five brothers, Sabastiano Ciccio of Southington, Gaitano Ciccio of Wa- terbury, Carmello Ciccio of Pla ville and Angello and Anthony Cic. cio of Hartford and two sisters, Mrs. Lucy 1'Aquila of Hartford and Mrs, Mary Tirenda of Waterbury. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at $:15 at her Milldale and at 9 o'clock at Mary's church, Burial CUR LIST DULL AFTER HOLIDAY | Petroleum Issties Refurn to Low Levels of Year York, iders came drooping ~ market nuls exploring for soft spots a roliday found the oils submis- to pressure and s with . Indus- trials were dull and generally steady. Petrolcum issues, which lagged in cent rally, dropped back und their low coincident with the t gasoline price dard of Ohio. of or of ad a James Pa- v a son, Jo- ot is esti- the v reductions Humble broke an 2 points to a new mini- Gulf Jost morc vum and Cities Service sagged, latter losing nearly point. Standard of Kent was firm. Oiferings of utilities we but the pressure was cnough send T 1 & Share and aerican Gas & Electric down a of points. American Light A Foreign or morr allicd o ot | mum th er a to A couple Power ong Diationd than a point, on nt stock hol cavoring o pe hore im- agement tion plan cent of ready ore ple 10 ¢ inasmuch outstanding Leen deposited and enough cd to make 94 per cent. | Changes in the specialties were | most small. Aviation Corp, of Americas and 4 re heav all money renewed at t prevailing rate ] Real E-slat; News H H. Milkow 1as claimed to Emanuel Richm riv on Vance, Winthrop bia streets, Adele Frei nas sold the stock of goods in the store at 313 Church tq Edmund Freiheit ‘oco has transferred prop- quit n prop- and Co- riy on Belmont street to Emanuele DiPictro. BOSTON WOOL MARKET lioston, Nov (UP)—-The Bos- wool market report issued today local office of the United department of agriculture tor lieorloma antities of G4s and | finer origina territory wools ting of bulk French combing lling at prices in the range of cents, scoured basis. A fail 1e of trading is also being done 60s strictly combing territory about 67-68 cents, scored Dealers arc reporting soms inquiries on 56s and 48s, 50s strictly combing territory wools but no sales of any volume have vet oderate q at as been BOSTON BANK CLEAL Boston. Nov. 8 (UP anges $ NGS — Bank 000,000, USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Luth- | place, and came | fair | —_—— Birth Record | | 4 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr | Mrs. John McKinstry of 35 Grand street. ONLY SIX WOMEN - INNEW CONGRESS {Feminine Ranks Dwindle as Re- | sult of 1930 Elections hington, Nov wavering ranks of will be bolstered to short session of the which opens December will dwindle to six with t} of the 72nd congress One woman in whom a chair and dest the capitol dome |aroused no enthusiasm will not re- turn. Neither a sparkling- eved one for om not only a seat in the house of representatives but even one in the senate held allure Both relinquishcd their seats one to go back home, the other to !try for new honors, Mrs. nsas 28 con congress —but they beneath Peden Mre. 11linois > desks of of Pea AT! and Mdormick turned over to nd congrest open, of nen south widow from opposite re dow the energetic | Illinois represented sons why women politics. Mrs. Oldfield took the oath of office to fin'eh out her husband’s unex. pired term But gavels and and dinners could no forget. She did her ¢ nally decided she would f peace and comfort amid surroundings, Mrs. McCormick hand, threw herself and the battle for a | with zest She as intent on ement from enter domes n zowns make but nd mon old homt o 3 into politi senatorship a bundle of ambition, still greater political vet keeping an alert home and children achiev eye on her 4‘ Funerals Peter McGee rvices for Pe who died Mond Hart ctreet, Ken morning aul’s ch Kensington. A igh mass was celebrated by Re John C. Brenna pastor | Donohue, pastor of church was deacon and ¥ McCrann of South Meriden wa deacon, As church rio Horton Schmidt Horton sang “Abide With Me as sung by Mrs offertory and at the rece Be Still" by the trio bearers were Charles McKeon, John McKeon. Jr., I'ra McKeon and Harry McKeon of this city and James Kiniry and . of Southington, all nephews of the deceased man Rev. Father the committal ser Burial was in St at § composed Mrs. Brady @ Jesu’ Schmi th Heart The pall E conducted ennan Mary's cer Mrs. James J. Finnegan I al services for Mrs. Theresa Finnegan, wife of James M. Iin- an, who died Wednesday at her lome, 81 Lexington street, were keld this morming at 10 o'clock Mary's church. R ynor, pastor, ce emn high mass of William Kelly of s deacon, Rev. I of New Haven was sub Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor of ceremogics tuary were Rev. pastor of th angelist; pastor o Kensington: pasior at wiston, Me., ncis Murphy and was mas- in the Th Chure Rev san John Brennan church, Donoht church, New H Ma to later Mrs John C. C Maria” at the offertory munion Organist John played “Mother Dear Me” and “Abide Wilh incensation of the Kindly Light” was sung the conclusion of th The pall bearers w M. Flanagan, James J Jean Hart, Har ' Berk of of Waterbur Father Murpl g Father Kelly, Daly and Rev. Father ducted the committal sery grave. Burial was 1n emetery. St God o M bier by e mg Dr Na at Lber Davls Coon Eber Davis Coo Jubilee street were held o'clock ond N nley al th Erwin cha Gilman, 7 Memorial churc? Bu in Tairview D. Goodwin services for % died Tuesday daughter, Mrs Fooks Frankfo held Wednesday the home of his dau burial services will be held in side cemetery, Terryville afterncon CARD OF THANKS T wish expres thanks to all friends for ness and expressions of = death of John F. Wai Also for the heautiful fiower pecially wish to than man's club of Corbin S (Signed) MRS Burton Funeral Goodwin, who of his cou home ton C wert Masonie Hill- urday iter. to the ANNIE URBAN. A Rail Leaders Coast Downgrade With Brake Off In Today’s Stock et, Dragging Shares Along and | i Trading Unusually Light— Prominent Resist Decline — ¢ lative Interest Ebb. ever, : dustria after With al s only & ¢ |the holiday ilative Missouri then 1 er the £co Central slid dow low fo W Eastm: Nort Case hares the 1o Octobe epo. r th slipr an Ar Dupo erica an th ws ectri 1 showing a gain t from r railw s cor the present pred roads has bec ined Pacific lows power us to the Industrials pecu- at Low s rs 1llinois iropy hecrful consump vo 5t previous operating to show im per g0 s drop of t month al, des nent of the as appea decli Decline Unsettling declin ent juirenie nt o no conc tat a eriod of Sine d holida THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 1" 1 & Tasmn Elec a H Kodak dson 34 181 EpDY BROTHERS & G2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange EW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN g 33 Lewis Street 43 Coleny Street Gold Dust Goodrich kb rahan Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motor Inspirat'n? ( Paig We Offer: 50 Aetna Life Insurance 40 Hartford Fire Insurance ATTORNEY-MINER s DEFEATS HEFLIN e - New Alabama Senator Began Nebraska Town Bééomes World Pop Corn Capital . the pop celebrates son with eral days crisp brants. Newest Hostess Dre Look Much Like es Nighties —1 rudimentary have have dresses PRISON SHOW - ¥ 23 (UP)— 1 spirit ir Warden Lewis F convicts to show in 12 years t} denied. The Jessic produc- FORBIDS Woolwor the December LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks 2 KILLED IN CRASH Nov. 23 (@ Y old so Brooklyn 1 fracture er's automo- th two oth- nsack river WOOD I'OR No g PURS (P —Small d are ason polished he wood erve flex- ith TCH - John C. 53 arena a heart es later. FIND HOME e Pa ALL-BLACK VOGUE SPONSORED Y Wall Street Briefs e No W th the girl U Chiled and Ariesied = Bed Riok the half-hour clashed in New how one of the rioters officer. Sixteen arrests ied banners with such ind “Give Us a Living ale as they marched in had been issued and 100 showed of 9.1 per e showed a decr t “Down that c: Poli ' With 1d Justily sar t which paratively and the ase in requirems co o terr injunctions whi pumpin against them.