The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], July 26, 1933, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW MILK LICENSE PLATES ARRIVE HERE
| Issued By Milk
I Control Board
Under New Law
Must Be Displayed on Right Side of Trucks and
Wagons—Triangular in Shape—Must Also Be
Displayed in Stores Where Milk Is Sold
New license plates for milk
dMltn la and around Waterbury
have begun to arrive. They are be
ing issued by the State Milk Con
trol board and under the law
passed by the 19!! legislature must
be displayed on all milk delivery
trucks and In stores. The plates
contain serial numbers.
The new plates are triangular In
Shape, bearing in red letetrs on a
white field the words "Milk Con
trol License,” followed by the
dealer’s number and the words “to
June SOth, ’34.
Under the law the plates on
trucks must be on the right hand
side. In stores they must be in
plain sight near the counter where
milk is sold. According to the regu
lations of the Milk Control board
dealers requiring more than a
single plate will be given plates
upon which the number is followed
by a letter and. In some cases, two
or three letters.
The Milk Control board is being
fought by the local Independent
dealers. At the present time injunc
tion proceedings nre pending in the
superior court to prevent the board
from enforcing the new law until
a supreme court decision has been
rendered on the constitutionality
of the set.
Business Men Of
City In Assembly
(Continued from Page 1)
At Another meeting to be called
within a few day*.
Originally echeduled for the
Chamber of Commerce hall, the
meeting waa adjourned to the al
dermanlo chamber when the at
tendance turned out to be beyond
expectations. Mr Sugenheimer pre
sided and the general provisions
of the national recovery act, as
they apply to the business houses
of the city, were explained by
Ralph Paine, of the Howland
Hughes Co.
Higher wages, uniform closing
and an ultimate Increase In the
general buying power of the com
munity Is the aim of the recovery
system, it was declared. Uniform
hours of working are also included
In the plan.
The entire body passed a vote,
upon the motion of Charles I).
Nye, directing that a telegram be
sent to Washington to General
Hugh Johnson, national recovery
administrator, notifying him of the
unanimous support of the retail
merchants and other business men
of Waterbury.
, Appointment of the special
committee of 10 or more Is ex
pected to be made by to-morrow.
Also, a committee of 100 or more
men and women, similar to the
"four-minute” men who operated
during war times, will be named
by the end of the week. This
latter body will hHve the task of
spegking In all sections of the city,
urging the consumers of the city
tp patronise only those stores
wh'ch have Joined In the move
ment to cooperate with President
Koouevelt’s recovery plan.
. Buyers will know who has
voted to cooperate In the plan be
cause all stores and other business
horses, as soon as they give their
pledge, will receive from Postmas
ter A. N. Colgrove cards and
••stickers,” the same to be dis
played on front windows and In
side the places of business. These
cards and "atickera** are now on
their way from Washington, D. C.
Tomorow or the next day, in
addition, the local mall men will
distribute to every place where
peroons are employed letters direct
from President Roosevelt, calling
upon all the employers to join In
the recovery plan.
Mr. Paine, who has Just re
turned from a meeting of the
I largo retail merchants of the
country In Philadelphia, declared
that the leading houses of the na
tion have voted to Join In the
movement. He explained that the
largest problem In participating In
the plan possibly lies before the
merchants. However, he said that
It is up to evrybody to cooperate.
Richard Fisher of the R. F.
Worden Company, who was also
scheduled to address the gather
ing, was unable to do so because
lie had to go to Washington, D. C.
He is a member of the national
committee of ice cream manufac
turers, now working out a code.
Waterbury, dclured Chairman
Sugenheimer, was one of the first
cities In the country to send a mes
sage assuring cooperation to Gen
eral Johnson at Washington. Mr.
Paine stated that every line of bus
iness has a very rigid code ahead
and while It will not be easy at
the first to conform to the code
It muat be done.
He distinguished between the
emergency recovery code and the
general blanket code. He explaind,
further that over-production
brought on the present situation
and that over-production la still
going on.
Mr Palno explained three plans.
t'
one calling for a minimum of $12
a week and a 48-hour week for
store employes; another calling for
a minimum of $12 for 40 hours;
and a third of $14 for 52 hours.
The problem, he stated. Is. one for
the merchants to Iron out. The
government cannot come In and
study everybody's troubles, he
added. Mr Paine -pointed out how
the president closed up all the
banks and then told them to open
up If they could. He described how
he took drastic steps towards the
factories, too. Now ho is letting
other lines of business work out
their problems and then calling
upon them to join in a national
code, ho stated.
The president, he explained, has
decided to let public opinion be the
boss Of everything. If the business
houses do not come Into the plan
nnd cooperate then it will be up to
the public to take the proper steps
to punish the slackers.
"Get aboard" was the cry of
Mr Paine. Discussing the question
of constitutionality, Mr Paine point
ed out that when the question of
a cqde was first discussed Inform
ally the legality was doubted.
However, President Roosevelt
came In with his recovery act and
then told the employers of the na
tion to go ahead. The president, he
added, does not claim the plan is
perfect, neither does he know
where it will ultimately end. Nev
ertheless it Is a good plan and one
needed In this emergency.
Those who do not get In "under
the wire,” he stated, will have to
suffer the consequences of publle
opinion, Mr Paine declared, in
pointing out that In Tils opinion
President Roosevelt is perfectly
right in what he is doing in this
emergency. He urged all merchants
to put an extra payroll in their
books and employ somebody. While
it will come out of tho merchants'
pockets now, he Bald, It will come
back in the long run. "Let's stake
the country this much," he urged.
Mr Paine explained that all bus
iness men can "get aboard" now,
udopt a code and thon protest the
question of, say, a $12 minimum
nnd a 48-hour week. He said that
the local merchants should have
their code adopted by next Tues
day, leaving thorn the whole month
of August, then, to work out any
protest that they may have.
The possibility of fixing uniform
hours of opening and closing, of
cutting out evening work, such as
on Saturday or of adopting a
"stagger plan" for employes were
touched on briefly by Mr Paine. He
explained that it is the desire of
tho national recovery administra
tion not to cut back beyond 52
hours a week for business hours.
This, therefore, would provide ex
tra work for somebody as the
present employes would be work
ing 40 to 48 hours a week, t.s the
case may be.
The body was read a statement
from the First National Stores to
the effect that this chain system
would conform to any code adopt
ed locally. F. W. Heckctt, speak
ing for the Watorbury's Independ
ent Grocers’ association, stated
that a 52-hour basis might work a
hardship on confectionery stores
and the like. He was followed by
Mr Nyo who declared that what
was needed immediately was a
"patriotic expression of approval"
of the national plan. His Idea was
adopted in the form of a motion.
K R. Stevenson declared that the
recovery 'plan “must succeed.” He
amplified this by adding that it
“will and must succeed.” He urged
whole-hearted cooperation.
Albert Cantor explained that the
ANNOUNCEMENT
APOTHECARIES HALL CO.
Announces the adoption
IN ALL OF ITS DEPARTMENTS
The N1RA COPE
. ■ ■—ai.■■m'cr..'.:=3ssa=eag33s==gsssssastteafls
As Formulated and Requested
by PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Effective July Si, if))
AIR DEFENSES
IN T0K10 BEING
PUT UNDER TEST
City Was Darkened as the
Crowds Surged Through
Streets and Aerial Plans
Were Tried Out
Toklo, July 21 — (UP) — A
night of darkness In downtown
Toklo preparod ths city today for
a four-day program of aerial de
fense maneuvers starting August 9.
The rehearsal, which plunged the
"Olnsa,” Tokio's shopping district.
Into darkness as throngs prome
naded, Was well calculated to keep
allv« the nationalist feeling that
has flamed through Japftn for the
past two years. •
Night life halted as the lights
went out for the first time In the
history of Olnsa street. All traf
11c stopped. The signal was given
that “enemy” planes were ap
proaching. Army t reservlete,
youngmen's associations, young
men’s training groups and other
youths and adults patriotic organ
izations mobilized with precision
and speed to “defend” the dark
ened city. President Shlokawa of
the assembly of Kyonashl Ward.
In which the Ginsa Is located, was
In command.
code exempts such stores as drug
stores as far as the closing hours
are concerned and expressed the
opinion that confectionery stores
and the like would be considered
In this -class. He declared that
most of the South Main street
merchants have agreed on 9 o'clock
opening and 4 o’clock closing, with
a 46-hour week, allowing an hour
and a half to employes for lunch.
Ho said that nv« more hours a
wesk could be clipped off, If nec
essary, by leaving different clerks
oft an hour earlier each day, bring
ing tho total working week down
to 40 hours. However, he said, the
South Main street merchants are
agreeable to a 62-hour week.
Harry Michaels moved for the
appointment of a committee to Iron
out the matter and report back
later. He tfrged setting a definite,
stipulated code for Waterbury and
advocated strongly a uniform open
ing and closing hour. “Let every
body cooperate,” he said, “and let
public opinion be the policeman.”
Then, Mr Michaels said, we can op
erate and conduct oiir business in
a respectable and fair manner, with
every respect for our competitors.
He pointed out, though, that every
different line of business should
have a different code Of hours, as
the case demands." The special
committee to be named will take
this into consideration.
Samuel Greenberg asked a ques
tion which brought forth the In
formation that at least a tempo
rary code should be rea<ly by Tues
lay with the month of August to
make any protests. Harry Hebe-'
nklnd ajso made several helpful
suggestions.
Secretary Frank Green of the
Chamber of Commerce stated that
Tohg H. Goss, who is Connecticut
chairman of the NIRA, will be back
from Washington, D. C., tomorrow
and that he will then take steps
to call a state-wide meeting at
Hartford to find out Just who has
joined In the recovery movement
and who hasn’t. The local busi
ness houses, factories and so forth
will be represented at the meet
ing. •
Samuel Kramer stated that even
If It hurts everybody should step
Into the “big push” now. He de
clared that his Arm has already
completed plans so that it will be
‘aboard” Tuesday morning. He
pointed out that the gas business,
ivlth hours, dally, running <rom 18
:o 24 hours, has one of the biggest
problems to face on the question of
i 48 or 62-hour week.
Postmaster A. N. Colgrove point
'd out tho various government
posters that will be Issued and
liscuBsed the steps the post office
pere will do In Contacting with
:hose joining the recovery move
ment.
Dennis J. Scannell of tho W. T.
3rant company pointed out that his
chain store concern. Is ready to co
pperate 100 per cent with whatever
code Is finally adopted here.
The committee, which will be
tamed tomorrow, is expected to re
port back within a few days after
jroup meetings have been held.
I. P. Kellogg, president of the
Apothecaries Hall Company, an
lounccd today that beginning next
Monday his firm will adopt a code
>f wages and hours for employes
In cooperation with the national
recovery act. The wages will be
raised materially and a 40-hour
week will go Into effect on Mon
lay. "Wo are adopting the rec
pmmendatlons of President Roose
rclt and the NIRA to the letter,”
leclared Mr Kellogg when talked
with. The new code affects all
departments of the Apothecaries
Hall Company, retail. Jobbing,
manufacturing and wholesaling.
’i\
WEALTHY OIL MAN HELD
CAPITIVE BY KIDNAPERS
Kidnaped from hla home bjr two machine gunners, Charles jP
Urschel, left above, millionaire oil operator of Oklahoma City, Oku
became the center of a wide search throughout the southwest as mem
bers of his family offered rahsoin for Ida release. W. R. Jarrett, uppet
right, Crschel’s friend, was abducted with the wealthy oil man but wai
released after an hour. Below Is Vrsehel’k palatial home where he anti
Jarrett were seised while playing cards.
President Not Much
Worried Over Jobs
(Continued from Page 1)
found congenial personally. A
number of them brought him great
grief. «
The problem worried Hoover.
Shortly before he left the White
House he confided to a friend that
patronage would cause Mr Roose
velt no end of trouble. He predict
ed congress would nag the presi
dent, take up all of his time, keep
his mftid off of war debts and other
problems.
President Roosevelt turned pat
ronage over to Postmaster James
A. Farley upon whose judgment
and loyalty he could depend. Be
yond a general understanding that
there was to be no brasen pie
FAMED WESTERN
WHALE FOUND
IN CREEK BED
First Observed By Lewis
and Clarke in
1805
Seaside, Or*. (UP)—Bones of a
whale, believed perhaps to be the
one observed by Lewis and Clark
on their exploring venture In 1800,
were dug up from a creek bed near
here recently.
Along with the whale bones
were partly fossilised bones of a
huge land animal larger than any
roaming this part of the country
now. The identity of the whale
bones Is vouched for by their dis
coverer, R. A. Price, but the ani
mal fossils are puxsllng.
It Is Price’s theory that the
whale was Stranded In the creek
more than 200 years ago, just
about thet lme Lewis and Clark
were encamped along the coast. It
Is noted that members of the
early exploring expedition made
a special trip heret o view the
whale, or “ecola” as It was called
by the Indians, stranded in a
comparatively small stream.
History relates the Indians
w*re so Impressed by the sight of
the gigantic animal* that (hey
'named the creek “Ecola,” which
meant to them "big fish.”
Of the animal bones, there Is a
ball joint 12 Inches in diameter,
and a shank bdne seemingly to
belong with It.
Several interested groups are
reported planning to excavate
further In the creek bed, hoping
to find the remainder of the skel
eton.
Trade Shows Expect
100,00 to Visit Chitago
Chicago. 111. (UP)—With a Cen
tury of Progress acting a* an added
attraction. 37 trade shows sched
uled to take place here within the
next three months are expected to
attract more than 100,000 mer
chant buyers here whose aggregate
purchase!) will reach the $100,000,
000 mark,
Furniture manufacturers held
the first season, on June 2$.
The high peak of the buyers at
tendance, however, will be
reached In the month of August
when 14 separate trade shows are
held! all centering around the an
nual Chicago fall market opening
artd the interstate merchants coun
cil oonventlon. < t
$300 damagkh asked
Damages of $200 are claimed In
a suit instituted today by Ralph
Devine against Harry UampHler,
administrator. Attachment paper,
were filed this morning in the town
clerk's office. Property on Collej
street Is Involved.
counter rush, that selection* hat
to be not only democrats but com
petent democrats, and that ap
pointments were to be held bach
until congress did Its share in put
ting through the emergency plan
details were left to him.
This was Where the matter rested
until President Roosevelt- stepped
in a few days ago to extend the
civil service. There was an imme
diate flurry of rumors to the ef
fect that Mr Roosevelt and Farley
were at odds. That Is not the case,
Farley is subjected to heavy pres
sure Job holders and would like tc
move faster. But he recognise!
that the sound way to pass out pat
ronage is with the long-range re
sult in mind. He also recognise!
that in Mr Roosevelt’s notion re
garding postmasters, the way is be
ing prepared for possibly indefinite
tenure of democrats once they gel
their jobs.
In regard to the civil service. Ml
Roosevelt has done these things:
1. He has ordered that clerical
and other routine jobs in the new
emergency agencies be filled first
from duly qualified persons who
have passed .civil service examina
tions and wno have been dropped
from other departments for econ
omy reasons.
2. He has ordered that the civil
service protection be taken away
from persons who were "blanket
ed” in by Mr Hoover. By execu
tive orders Mr Hoover brought
some 2.600 employes under clvi
service without examination. They
had been appointed under repub
lican administrations without ex
aminations as political patronag!
and then were by a stroke of th<
pen made civil service employes
giving them permanent tenure.
3. He has ordered first, second
and third class postmasters, hith
erto appointed outright, to be filled
by civil service examinations, wit!
the option of selecting one of th<
three highest. That gives som<
latitude. Also the three highest
may bo declared ineligible withlr
the Judgment of the postmastei
feneral. It Is a compromise be
ween rigid civil service and plug
tree methods.
It is purelya method of selectlor
and does not give the appointee:
civil service status which would
make them permanent employes.
4. Mr Roosevelt also stated h(
would seek legislation to bring th(
first, second, and third class.office:
under the regular civil servlc:
rules which apply nwo to fourtt
class offices which number 32,60<
Out of a total of 47,700 poatofflees
This has been recommended by
other presidents but congress neve:
showed any enthusiasm at losing
this political patronage. However
Mr Roosevelt has Such grea
strength in congress now that if h<
presses the mattbr he can win
Home democrats are objecting. Bu
the wiser ones see that if demo
oratlc postmasters are placed un
der oivil service, they will be abl:
to stay under a republican admin
Istratlon or else the republica;
party will have to take responsl
blllty for breaking down civil serv
Ice in that field.
Both Silk Mills
in Willimantic
Closed To-daj
Willimantic, Conn, July 28
(UP')—Operation* at Willlmantl
Silk Inc, and Its subsidiary, Knb
811k company, came to a eomplet
standstill to-day whan the 800 /nei
and women employed In the tWi
plant* failed to appear for work.
Last week the 400 Weavers wen
on strike for increased wages, an<
to-day they persuaded the otne
employee not to go to work. Th
new striker* have net yet mad
demands for Increased ptty, bu
their spokesmen isald a pro rat
Increase for all would be de
mended. -
Offensive of the
President Moves
(Continued from fin 1.)
found Jobe etnee Iteroh.
The navy deportment prepored
to open bide on construction of
SI warships, beginning o building
program that will provide Jobe for
18,000 men.
ructions of the oil end lumber
Industries continued to wrangle
over their codes. Johnson pressed
for surly settlement of the contro
versies. Hearings began on the
men's clothing code.
Groin exchanges were ready to
put into effect a series of voluntary
reforms to curb speculation. The
government stood ready to step in
and take control If the self-im
posed restrictions fall to stabilise
the markCtp.
BY H. O. THOMPSON
(United Press Staff Cot respondent)
Washington, July 18.—OJP)—
The drive to end unemployment
advanced to-day on a mounting
tide of national support so neat
that Recovery Admlnletrator Hugh
Johnson confidently declared vic
tory was aseurred.
"The country is at laat aroused.”
Johnson said. "It is an irresist
ible march. Nothing will even
hamper theepreeldent's program.”
The government printing office,
working three shifts, Was rushing
to all parts of the nation millions
of copies of the voluntary agree
ment which all employers are
asked to sign. Within the next
day or two they will be placed in
the hands of every businessman.
Thousands of telegrams contin
ued to pile up here, pledging abid
ance by these agreements, fixing a
811-hour week and minimum wage
of 40 cents an hour for Industrial
labor and a 40-hour week and $12
to 116 minimum for office and
store employes.
“They all! are pouring in,”
Johnson said in an ad<)resA "and
they present a cross section of em
ployers, great and small, so thor
ough as Of itself to iniurs success.
. . . The power of this people once
aroused and united In a fixed pur
pose Is the most irresistible force
In the world.”
John was beset by many prob
lems and disputes, but He viewed
them as only "minor annoyances"
along the main rdad which he it
oonfldent will lead to re-employ
ment of 6,000,000 men by Labor
Day.
Controversies continued to rage
In conferences over the codes for
the oil and lumber Industries.
Johnson, continued to exert pres
sure for quick agreements.
He was faced also with demshda
that he intercede to avert further
difficulties between capital and la
bor in the textile, steel And bitum
inous cdal Industries.
The labor advisory board hat
received hundreds of complaints ol
action against union employes In
a variety of industries. The com
plaints fall Into two groups:
1. Alleged widespread discharger
in the cotton textile industry, now
operating under a code of fall
competition.
2. Charges that idany union mer
are being discharged In the coa!
arid steel industries, and in many
cases being evloted from their
homes.
‘For the first group the advisory
board Is counseling stow action or
the theory that a revolutionary
change such as the textile cod<
will require some time to become
really effective.
For the second group the advis
ory board is urging that Johnson
take Immediate action.
Complaints before the labor
board declare that steel and coal
employers, not yet under codes
are preparing for company union
systems by discharging worker:
who belong to outside unions, not
ably those of the American Feder
ation of Labor.
Donald Richberg, counsel of the
LABOR SECRETARY
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Frances Perkins isn’t the only
woman Secretary of labor. Hera’s
Charlotte Carr, who holds that
dtle in the cabinet of Governor
Gifford Plnchot of Pennsylvania.
Four Gunmen Hold
Up Police Car
(Continued from Pace 1.)
Harper, It, who was under sen
tence of 25 years for armed rob
bery.
A state-wide search fOr the kill
ers was started.
Dudley gave the alarm, being
able to drive the car despite his
wounds.
Harper was Jerked from the
automobile in which he was being
taken tovthe penitentiary as It
came to a halt under the mur
derous fire from the four gang
sters.
The youthful prisoner was placed
In the attackers’ automobile, which
raced toward Charleston.
The gunmen's car crept up on
the officers’ automobile, traveling
In the came direction, without
warning a volley of 'ehots struck
the car.
Shamblln slumped In his scat,
fatally wounded. Dudley, pain
fully wounded, stopped tne car.
Three of the killers seised Harper
and started back toward Charles
ton.
Discovery of Harper's body In
Huntington cams after police
searched an automobile they had
seen two men leave hi an alley.
Harpers' family idchtllfiod the
body.
Harper was sentenced to tbs
penitentiary at Moundsville, on a
charge of robbing a Charleston
shoe store, pleading guilty. He
had beeii rearrested after an es
cape from the Canawha county
jail as he awaited trial.
NRA, also took icognisance of re
ports that industries were hastily
organising company unions.
“This attitude," he said, “Is pro
vocative of discord and dispute at
the very time when the utmost of
oooperation Is highly necessary In
the publlo Interest."
Johnson promised that difficul
ties in Interpreting and applying
the general voluntary agreement
for all industries would be cleared
up as quickly as possible. He em
phasized that "nobody needs any
special fixer to get anything from
the president’s,recovery administra
tion. This administration Is not
going, to ‘go red tape.’ Any man
can get a hearing and can say what
ho has to say, in his own words.
|n hts own way, and if ha does that
he will get what everybody else
gets — a square deal.’*
Wiley Port b
Given Tributes
i.»
wu abandoned when it wM
that the canyon of lower
way waa too narrow to accommo
date the win* apread of the round
the-world plane.
The eity’a greetings were ex
tended to Poet by MayorJohn IV
O'Brien. Two yearn ago Poet, with
hla co-pilot. Oatty. waa decorated
with the otty‘'e medal by James J.,
Walker. *
After the elty hall reception th«
flyer waa guest of honor at a
luncheon of the Advertlaln* dub.
Poat revealed yesterday that
twice on hla aolo flight he was
ready to "ball oat" of the Winnie
Mae,
"One waa between Moscow and
Novosibirsk, when I went up to
21,000 feet but oould not get above
the clouds." he said. "I came dowu
through them till I was only 206
feet up before I oaw the ground.
The other waa In Alaska, when I
went up again to 20,600 feet and
was atill In oleuds. 1 knew I had
only 1.000 feet margin above the,;
mountain tops and that was not
very much. Both tlmSs I mas all
ready to jump. But I think go
much of the old Winnie Mae that
1 hated to leave her."
The Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce, host to the flyer at &
luncheon yesterday, presented him
with a scroll which hailed. hla
"technical knowledge* flying skill,
dauntless perservance and su
preme endurance.”
MoUlsons Still Rest
New York, July 26—(UP)—The
flying Molllsons—James and Amy
—planned to leave their beds to
day where they have spent most
of their time since the crash at
Bridgeport, Conn, that ended their
trans-Atlantic flight from Pendine
Sands, Wales. Molllson's head was
still bandaged and his ankles
were stiff, but he thought he’d be
able to get about:
The flying couple planned orig
inally to try for the long distance
record by.flying to Bagdad after
reaching New York, and although
loath to give up the plan, feared
It was too late now.
"It would take until late In Sep -
tember or October to get a new
machine ready,” Molllson sold.
He indicated, however, that they
might be able to borrow a plane
In which they could fly to Chicago
and California.
The flyers were visited yester
day In the hotel suite where they
are convalescing by George Pal
mer Putnam, who, on behalf of
his wife, Amelia Earhart, invited
them to stay at the Putnam home
in Rye for several days. They ftc
ceptdd.
Other visitors were Clyde Pang
born and Clarence Chamberlain,
also trans-Atlantic flyers, with
whom the Molllsons exchanged
stories of flights to far corners of
the world.
lindbcrghs Surrey
Oodthaab, Greenland, July 2$—
(UP)—Colonel and Mrs CJiaflee A.
Lindbergh were engaged to-day In
a survey of little known Green
land.
They took oft in their seaplane
yesterday for Holstensborg, further
up the west coast—their first halt
on a series of exploratory flights
in which they plan to cover the
long coast line of Greenland and
to fly over the inland Icecap, ris
ing from 8,000 to 10,000 feet.
The Lindberghs took fuel for
16 hours’ flight and provisions and
water sufficient to last a month.
CRAMPS CAUSED IT ’
Derby, Conn, July 26.—(UP)
An attack of cramps was believed
to have caused the drowning late ,
yesterday of Irving Begallo, 22,1
of Bridgeport. eH was swimming 1
in Stevens’ Cove when he went
down In very deep water.
There wilf be NO ADVANCE in
price, while, our present stock
but new merchandise coming
be higher.
Requirements
DOLLAR
BEDROOM
SUITES
»1
from ml np
Warehouse , *•
DINING
SUITES
from Storage Warehoum
W bow u
( Refrigerators
Only a few S(K Aff
yt at ... 9a*vv
Colonial
Stt* $13.95
Gas
Ranges . .gFXgkil
FLOOR LAMPS
IS.95
QUALITY m» LOWEST PRICES-iTERMS
A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection for* Later Delivery.
Thrifty
Shoppers
Buy
Here
HAINES
>'/-< /V r/\in/r/ fnr/tifi/r<’ f/oi/st
59
GRAND
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Store Closed Tues. P. M. July and August Open Wed. and Sat "Evenings,
i