THURSDAY. 1'33. 5. 1939 ’
Broken Lots
HALF W001. naswm
ONLY
$1.35
PIN P300!
soanrs '
sr‘ncmx. yam
$1.00
Q’
.11. ..
.u’fil'f
V
Joseph Davis
' énvm‘smw
(Continued mom are me) i
_1
Downtown League, composed of busi-
request their employers to volunteer
for snow removal work.
Reports from. Atlantic Highlands
and other marine observe points
along the coast early today were that
the storm was the worst in years. The
tide driven by the bonnie northeast-
lerly gale.“ rs pounding the beaches and
Ithreatening in many places to under-
mine summer homes -
No marine casualties have been re-
ported, but the condition of the Weath-
er is such that captains of incoming
ships have avoided attempts to onto.
the harbor and are holding oil’ in deep
water to ride out the pale.
Weather Bureau reports indicate
that the storm center was centered
this morning on the DelaWare Capes
1and moving slowly northeastward. All
along the coast from Hatteras north
high seas and strong winds we1e 1e-
po.rted
p'l‘he high tide flooded the Erie ter—.
sou-tn aoawnx.
i.—
- ..._.______ -M-..”
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Edward S. Austin.
vv.
2k lodge Drive,
111:: in Riverside cometary. Rev. H.
“E. (hutch, will officiate.
Postponed.
\liss
Funerals
The funeral of
1 tomorrow, Friday, mi: :30 p. m.,
.\_
mi in Joe's Hill cemetery,
'1'110 funeral of Mrs.
B. Tompkins officiating.
1\ H,
11-11mm: of storm conditions:
1110rning was postponed.
11>
31.11111 (1.. wife of Edward S. Austin,
11 {hummer of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
1111111 this morning at her home.
Funeral services
l he held from the late home Setup-l
' afternoon at 2 o'clock, burial fob
minal in Jersey City and several hun-
dred yards of the street from the en-
trance to the station. Fe1ry service
to New York was discontinued Water
leaked from the Erie station into a
station of the Hudson Tubes and
sprinkled commuters. Some New Jer-
sey trains were two hours late arriv-
ing at Jersey City owing to snowdrifts.
Reports from the New Y01k Quaran-
tine Station, on the easterly shore of
Staten Island were that heavy ice
'floes from the Hudson river were be—1
lug diiven on the beaches and against
the wharves. The blinding snowstorm
made it impossible for observers to
larsland, pastor of the East avenue
Mrs. Ad!“ during the n 'ght were located by the
Is survived by her husband, moth-
liar-1 iet F.
Til-”‘35 “”10 died \londay at her'poiice reparted it a total loss
mn- in Wilton. Will be DUSlDODEd un- bathing pavilions on the same beach
111 M. iiollister officiating. Inter-1
G. D Daniels K
ho died Monday at the home of her
11.:1’1ter, 16 Taylor avenue will be'1
1=11.oncd until tomorrow at 2 p. m.,
see more than a hundred yards off
shore and two ships which came in
captains of the health officers' tugs by
pented‘whistling.
re
“d father. two brothers and one The Pasadena, a summer hotel on
‘ the beach at the foot of 861h street
Brooklyn was washed into New York
Bay by the wind beaten combers
which dashed high on the shore dur-
ing the night and early morning. :rl‘he
no
at. the foot of 102ml and 113th streets,
‘also Were swept away.
The three Long island Sound steam-
ers were fast in the ice today near
Execution Light, of! New Rochelle, N
Y., and Sound shipping was practical-
{ly at a standstill as a result of the
The vessels in the ice wore the
'Maine, which left New York yesterday
{afternoon for Bridgeport. Conn; the
iNe‘w Hampshire, from New London for
New York and the Pequonuock, from
the New York for New Redford.
1::1 :11 of Miss Emily Seymur, Court-1
treet, scheduled for II ’o’clock
in response to rocket signals from
the Maine, which had three passengers
and a crew of seventy. a fleet of tugs
was sent to the scene from New York.
1Later all three ships reported that
'1‘111- funeral of Miss Alice A. Garri- they were held fast, but were not in
“aw-r1 services. will be held at
and at 9 o'clock from St.
341‘s (hutch.
- ERMANY TO SEND
‘1 Q'1VYI"
1 .HNDOX, 1Feb.
1tch to the Exchange Telegraph.
BERLIN. Wednesday, Feb. 4.—-—1At
Cabinet
ion a member of the government
“JUN. 11 d the correspondent of the As-
r-onclusion of tonight'5
i hilt‘d Press
11 1111110113 in declarin
ml the men demanded by the allie
111 unofficial list received here or
11111.11 extradition list was an_utter
1 t 1‘21] impossibility.
HEAVY SEA lCE.
ANOTHER NOTE
5,—The.German
111:11-1 has decided to senfanothsr
Mr M the allies calling attention to
~- 1:11:11 consequences which would
Tnxlit- upon extradition of the Germans.»
1» manded for trial by the allies for
«or crimes. according to 8. Berlin dis
;.:1. wheduled for this morning was great danger.
.1 :pnnml until tomorrow morning.
8:30
- im‘k from the late home, 53 Fairfleld
Jo-
“1W
bound from Providence to New York,
put back into Providence today after
touching at Newport according to in-
formation received by the line hera
No report had been received this
morning f1 our the Colonial Line steam-
er Lexington. which left New York for
Providence last evening.
were trying to rescue two men and a
boardwalk
pavilions 11 '
seriously damaged by the waves.
and
Island.
damaged.
Nearly 100 bungalcvns were washed
’1me their foundations at Coney is-
land and the water was three feet
'deep on the mainthoroughfares, 300
\Hlt’l‘erN'D, Me. Feb. 5.——Se‘a ice feet from the beach and lined with
1; to 12 inches thick has been en- amusement places. Water flooded the
1 .1111 by the lighthouse tender first floor of the Hotel Shelburne, the
.111 in relieving the ice blockade largest at the mud
in“ or stretches_of Casco Bay.
;» WP“ and L038 ISIS-M-
The weather bureau predicted that
1the storm along the coast would con-
tinue all the afternoon and probably
tonight, with snow and strong north-
east winds.
narroan, Feb. 6.——’l'he heavy
snowfall tied up transportation in this
city to a large extent today. Trolleys
were running irregularly in the center
of 1 city. There has hm scarcely
none' on suubrban lines. Railroa'd
« having gotten through from Boston
:1 up to noon
f‘lEé 5,5
EXAMlNED.
REWLARLY. ?
I You can assist your
eyes to serve you
faithfully if you
allow us to care 101..
them. Even if '31,.
glasses yoti m 310'.
to‘ fit
5110111310013 ‘_
1 4' New migrant! Indbr seven iri'tzhes 151.
.7: r
saidth snowfallwonldcontinue‘bofis
BOSTON Feb! .5. —A 'norhiust
WEE-to 64 miles tumour, put- Southern
' snow today. 'l‘rnnnportztion services
4’95 crippled and city streets not yet
‘.;"Weather bureau omciagm
ness men, called upon its members to fifty miles an ho“?
a. new
Four hotels, hundreds of feet of the
Much damage was done at 'Coney
Waves destroyed the. Atlan-
that the ministers were tic bathhouse which cost $30, 000, and
E that surrend- Taunton's Baths which were valued
3 at 810. 000. Several other baths were
‘ 110 work. ”‘1. Hull, min-u guards— Grandd”
”STORM COVERS .meu reported conditions um were
BIG Tanarronr $1118.52... or 1‘“ m 0* 1......1
Wireless reports from ships
1Massachusetts Bay said conditions
'werc severe with the’wind bibwrng
The Nor-embega,
steamer on her- way tron:
Portsmouth. N. H, to hot-folk, at-1
tempted to run for this harbor for1
shelter, but later, reported ahevhnd
been fo‘rced‘to anchor in the bay. The i ‘1 Z».
steamer Proctor is inward bound from
a refuge in Provincetown Harbor.
The harlot. a Shipping Board vessel,
on her way here from Brest was 0111
the coast making slow headway in the
storm and her fuel Supply was iow.1
She reported that for-six ds'ys there’
had been no glimpse of the sun, and
no bearings had been taken. 1
Along Cape God from Provincetownl
to Chatham the seas ran high pilingi
up drift ice on the beaches which thei
coast guard patrolled constantly, 3.1-1
though their observation was limited'
to a few feet by the driving snow.
No morning trains' from Boston.
reached the Cape, and the "up" 1
trains moved only by slow stages af-'
ter being dug out of drifts.
specials. The snowfall
foot op a level.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 5,—Snow, sleet
and high winds today,
fected all mannerf of communication.
urban and interurban in Connecticut.
liven telephone service was impaired
owing to the large number ‘of ex-
change operators who are ill with
'colds, or were absent owing to weath-
er conditions.
Trains on the N. Y., N. H. & H.
R. R, were nruch behind their sched-
ules on the main lines. while few
trains even with two engines
being operated on the branches. 0n
150nm of the short lines upstate trains
were of!
The trolley lines of the Connectl’
' cut company were in bad shape. Snow
plows all the morning were unable to
keep rails clear owing to drifting, and
while city traffic was handled after a
fashion it was spasmodic. In this city
conditions which were typical of but expects to return soon to hex-1E
other trolley centers. there were no
cars to Milford. Bradford and Che-
shire and can ran to the outlying
.city~wards only occasionally. _
snow in many instances was not so
much an obstacle as stalled. motor ve-
lhicles which held up cars. Trolley or» ,
The Colonial Line steamer Concord. Ierating ofllcials hoped that when the
died down the plows could clear
wind
the 1ails so that Bridgeport. Water-
i
.restored.
In Some 1
cases passengers were transferred to1
exceeded a;
seriously af- “
re_
The r-————-—-———w-.-——'-
bury and Brant‘ord service would be
1111!“an may ‘
mam-turn:
.L,
1.»?
§ .
’WM‘WWW” ”'7.
As an Indian maid who acted as
their historic expedition. firs. Ger-1
trade Bonnln will be one of the most ,
League in Washington 011 Lincoln's
Birthday. Mrs. Bonnin who is a
granddaughter of Sitting Bull, the
Lfamous in’dian chief, has spent most
of her life doing community work
among her pooplg. She went to
\vashington during the wa’r, when her.
husband was a captain in the army,
home In South Dakota to record the
many lndian legends which are; “still
unknown to the world. {
atoms causes
cover POST-PONEloifiNT.
storm, the cues of John Swan and
Ernest ll. Balaton. of Seymour, chirp
ed with conspiracy to defraud the fed-
eral government in connection whom
PHlLADELPHlA Feb 5.1—Eaatern the sale of “party Motors misappro-
ltracrc was delayed street car eched
rain which quick]
difficult.
Marry persons were hurt by falling.
ules demoralized and shipping on the
many “msemen‘ Delaware River virtual] was at a1
.0 washed into me “a or standstill , 7 national asrodrornos are to Be con.
1 The storm in this city started with
froze and under the
six or more inch 11 of snow and sleet
is a coating of ice, making walking
Jersey seashore resorts were hard
Three firemen were knocked on an 1Penn8>ivw1a Southern New Jersey printed in Bridgeport. were continued
extension ladder by waves while they 1and Delaware early today were still in until pm 19 ”the men were to
the gr’ p of the northeast storm which have been Maw before the corn-
guide for Lewis and Clark during}
interesting characters in the Amen-1
can pageant to be giVen by the Navy 1
l
new mm, Feb. 6.——As com ar- 3
‘rsngementa were“. disrupted by the ‘
Uht‘fii‘fiible thousands
of balls of a yarn
in a fine sale !!
{”15 Names-sot! ufl delightful andbeauteousas everthe sundhons upon.
Nmsdpnrswoolsndyams ofsilkenflnish.
‘2 Hamsformgtsrsmdforfinest ofsummerwmfors'flrlsflcatflre, Samba
little jackets and such.
.Yamsificolorsthatflsah‘andglow andmdandiancel
Roossndbhiggrsmandbtromreds and pink: and a hundred shad ~—
ofbaiisofpimssvhitssionel a”
“-17.
.."'
MUm
woman on the roof of a hotel which started shbrtly after mid-Tuesday. ‘
issloner. The - are on 5,000 ban
was washed from its foundations at combustion 0' sleet. snow ”“1 wind y r ,‘
1:10 at at some points reached a velocity each. \ .
citaway BeRCh' Three policemen of 56 miles an hour. made the storm ___________,.___.._,
launched a boat and rescued all six. the severest of the winter. Railroad IJITERNATIONAEV'REBODRO’HES.
LONDON, nee. 6.——-‘l‘v‘o large inter:
:structed by the Dutch government, one
in The Hague and the other in 15m:-
terdam. it is stated in a despaich re
ceived here. The cost of the venture
will be more than 0168.000. .
_______.——-——-—-——.
the velocityof which tantrum ~
hit. Gales and high tides at Atlantic
City and Cape May inundated streets
and flooded cellars. Heavy damage
Was reported at Cape May.
Four schooners and a. yacht broke
from their moorings at Lewes, Deb.
crashed into the iron pier and: were
badly damaged.
Beach more than 1,000 feet
boardwalk and pavilions were swept
away by the taide.
den was seriously crippled by the
storm. Trains on the New Haven road
were from a half hour to two hours
late and had n‘lch trouble 1‘11 leiving
the station on account of slippery
rails. and the trolleys were towed to
drop their schedule. A dozen motor
buses carrying workers. to the New
Departure plant, in Bristol, were com-;
belied by drifts to turn back at South-
ington.
i WINSTED. Fob. 5.——Traffic in all di-
rection: was
not easy. Trains weremnch on sched-
ule and
we: by No
1motiveslfl
M... 1134......
(“While he Gusher: had
“:09 mum 3111ve and the body
1‘ .
£11373“!th ““1
while at Bellow qaz
GERMAN NEWSPAPER'S“
menses 91.11117
' - plan to establish an _.
11113121131311, Feb. 5.-—Traffic 1n Meri- mm“. muons conceding the ma:
er W” of W‘y‘h .
WONDERS OF THE i-iEAVEMtlr
People in the soudrem hemspnero
sewd
constellations which
fer-eat times ”Bethe mt
ispheres.
orbit none of the
ad last. night by the tions wealtl ever '8
tramc is also out of joint, not a train blizzard and its resumption today was on hmfihsrs, but a! the axis in-
clines‘ first one way :f‘snd their the
then-smooth“
icerant ms. but the" “‘8 5°!"
are isible at dif-
ht both had!
said M
Mela! to m pm
m" W W
cm in the south-
alr
canhes'sea
:lie
nthefidrdfloor, we’vemadeitread. Inhox hrhea eveninb it"
whatakalsidomeof foolerit isly es, Pfi m ‘
W {1* {Andhereisthebdggestfliingaboutih biggereventhanits great quantity-'15- 7"
Every ball is at special price.
"i Eheseysmsmworth29c39et5050c550and65cabafl.
. ‘ 19c and 22c
“Odin-kit:
.0
Madden tidal-down
Kashmrr' Fussy-wow l
3“
ready Thursday at
and
C10.
Seminar. ‘1 am Sol!!! ‘10 m!“
m.1orswbfletnd¢1l’emy 00‘
airman the impression“ W I m
filhking hard. "~‘Wasfinston Stat.
M
"m advertise this as; me best
hotel in town.” said 13m vb but!“i
stayed over night." “1? do”:
realm! the M “Well, my be
agoodboost forthebotfibutlrsa
terrible tnockJor the ’-~" ~439sz
WM“ ’ 4 _. ‘1
my“ ‘. Hggi‘ 3;.
roe titre roi macaw
«11.1.1.2 you Wfi mm m“14 c--.
miles?” “W? Wt“! Wu”! Life One Una Year After Another.
_: follows, however. for-”if is confided “WM and (3011131131,, anyhow 1
.“flk. to wed the lady. he meets
-madmeydmsmberteafi “*3
,
TODAY. {if WALL ML
1 NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (Wall Street.
,the world where men consider it below “33° 3- ”‘3 "A few ”sham“ in: ”2
their dignity to notice women at all, “835815. MOUNT Crucible Std.
mods less make overtures of marriage. General Electric and industrial floor
Consequentlymt‘he migrants: 4- km to ironwere 1 to 2 points higher at to
the women. on a cw Gaines wom-
dpening of today’s stock mortal; not
anhllsinlovewltha "anw’d‘ Ingeneralthe ustconmu‘saroronect
a piece at string to his alter. or. "111 an! innuen 1
hehunoilltcr.tohismotlrerorto
“other of his lady Pointless. not: no 0N. '10 ‘ WW“ '6“ “WWW 1"
'Gfiiéral Wflctors American Woolen...
lady who receives the string tells (in
Ms particular wdm- American Locomotive. 8mm.
innumiovswiurhim,xommnutch Retail Stores m
.-.._,.~__.___
~-- -'.b
There existed! least onvplace in
amuse“
beneath the dignity 91' i N" Gm my quot-irons tor mm 1111'-
mmmfiemmum' Wmmmmonntemsw.
utmvemlowrnosrd.
mvonmm 607mb
ematerinl
mama-hem . -
3 .,
Norwalk Chronicler