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! THE OSHAWA DAILY TOMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927 PAGE FIVE WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST WITNESS DECLARES NE ---- ---- -- their home on Albert street after OCIAL and SERSONAL The Times invites the co- uperation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in 2 post. card or phone 38, visiting with Mrs. Knolan's sister, Mrs, C, I. Patrick, at Frankford. --Mrs. H, M. Harris, of Bobcay- geon, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Wallace, Bond street. --Mr, and Mrs. "Bud" Wilson, Toronto, spent .Sunday with Mr, Wilson's mother, Mrs." W. H. Wil- son, Brock street, ----Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Secor of Silverbirch avene, Toronto, visited with their niece, Mrs. A, Pipher, Bruce street during the week-end: --Mrs, J, Reid, 66 Bond street west, returned home on Saturday from an extended visit' with her sis- ter and mother in Vancouver, B.C. --Mrs, J. C. Peterson and daugh- ter, Beartice, Miss Marion Hollings- worth, Mr. Fred Lozo and Mr. Lloyd Earl, of Athens, were visitors yes- terday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. C. Churchley, 201 College street, also that of Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Wright, 620 Simcoe street north, ~--Mr, and Mrs, F. Shea, of Pon- tiae. Mich,, have returned home af- ter visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lott, Simcoe street north, ---Mr, and Mrs, K, Watson have retnrned to their home in the Bas- sett Block, after spending three months in St. John, N.B,, where Mr. Watson had been sent in business. --Messrs, Earl Sharpe, 110 West street, and Charles Richards, 286 Athol street. left on Saturday with a party of hunters, to spend two weeks deer hunting in Northern On- tario, Rev, W. E, Donnely, B.A,, of Sim- coe street United church, Stratford, Ont.,, while in Oshawa during the week-end, visited with his aunt, Mrs, James Minard and his cousin Mrs, Garfield Ferguson, of St, Ju- lien street, --Miss Marion Andrew, of Toron- to, is spending a week with her brother, Mr, G.J.8, Morison and Mrs. Morison, Masson street, --Mrs, G, N, Knolan and her daughter, Jean, have returned to OSHAWA CLUBS BAZAAR CLOSES Enjoyable Euchre Held on Friday Evening--Fine On Friday evening the ladies of the | Oshawa club concluded their bazaar with a euchre party, when the follow- ing players received the prizes: Ladies first, Mrs. Bennett; ladies' second, | awk of naturall gas was struck by James | Woman Admits 5 V It Daly, drilling for water on his farm | But Did Not Understand at Wolf Island, and flames from the gas shot forty feet into the air. Ho | What It Meant is making arrangements to harness Windsor, Ont.. Oct. 30--The star VOUTHISHELDAS | mi i WOULD-BE ASSASSIN. sor Police Department, charged with graft and inefficiency, proved a boomerang at the hearing of the Sharges before the Police Commis- Condition of Grecian Pea zi, self-confessed blind pig operator, tisf S | whose signed satement charging dent Sati actory hot i m Thompson with having dccepted Right Temple money from her in return for pro- tection, was one of the chief points (Cable Service To The Times By of the prosecution, on the stand yes- Canadian Press) pow witness, Mrs. Angelia Loren- STATEMENT WRONG | terday repudiated the statement, de- Athens, Oct, the right temple by the bullet of a would-be-assassin yesterday, today | was satisfactory after a good night. The Cabinet decided to take all necessary measures to suppress all subversive tendencies against the State, Communigts heing blamed for the crime, Twenty-five-year-old Zafios Goussios is held by police Mrs. Sparks, while Mrs. Fountain Wa given the consolation prize, gentlemen, Mr. A. Sparks or the | first prize, Mr. Luxton was awarded second and the consolation prize went | to Mr. Carnell, After refreshments were served, the | drawing on the various articles took place. The winner of the box of candy was Mr, Eagleson, the fruit sct wi: i captured by A. K. Hamilton and Mr. | Carnell guessed the nearest correc | number of peas in the jar and received the pair of blankets. There were two | prizes of a half ton of coal each and Miss N. Gilliyn was the lucky winner | of both these prizes, | | WOMAN FINED $100 h FOR HAVING LIQUOR; Eleanor Smith, St, Eloi street, ; charged with having liguor in her ; possession not purchased with a gov- ; cnment control permit was fined $100 and costs, the total amounting to §107,20 or given the alternative , of one month in jail, when she aps | peared before Magistrate Willis and | was found guilty in police court this morning. The accused according to | constables was found in an intoxie- | 4 on a man's knee, She was too in- | toxieated to know anythig about the | alclohol found in a suitcase in a hedroom, STRIKES GAS WHILE | DRILLING FOR WATER | (By ( nadinn Press) i Kingston, Ont., Oct, 31.--A supply --_-- | The above lester, written by Vera M., Haist of Seaforth, Ontario, is an indi- cation of the favor LUX bas found wish millions of women, Women praise LUX because ' it can- always be depended upon to do its work well --and without danger to fabrics, And, moreover, women everywhere, LUX for many purposes say that it is the height of economy, ee a Se etl Snel Stl St? of | | | | | | | after attempting the assassination, JUDGE DISSOLVES | STRIKE INJUNCTION n Order to Yoducs Strikers to Attend Conferences to Discuss Dispute (By Canadian Piess) Toronto, Oct. 31.--Mrs. Justice 'Logie today dissolved the injunction granted to the General Coniractor's Association last weck, retaining the [Organizers of the International Tra- 'des Unions form inducing members building trades unions to cease "work in sympathy with members of 'the striking United Brotherhood of | Carpenters. | Since the injunction was granted [all efforts to bring about a settle- ment of the dispute were a failure 'because the carpenters and other | trades unionists refused to attend | ated condition in her home sitting [conferences while the Court Order money to Thompson, but that it was was in effect. | CHIMNEY FIRE IN FELT BLOCK NO DAMAGE DONE | son. | She said she would give it to Angelo The business section of K'ng street east experienced another "fire scare" Sunday morning, when a chimney fire | occurred in the Felt Block. The fire was in the tower chimney at the rear of the building and the ca'l was re- | | ceived by the fire stat"on by telephone \[oT WORRIED | | at 7.10 am No property damage re sulted as the chimney is qu'te well isolated from the building. The turn- ing out of the fire apparatus to this | block of stores, within one block of | the disastrous Alger Block fire last i week, caused considerable consterna- tion in that section of the city for a| few minutes, however. RUSSIA TO AID IN DISARMAMENT PARLEY (Cable Service To The Times By Canadian Press) Geneva, Oct, 321,--Russia has notified the League of Nations that the Soviet Government will participate in the work of the Preparatory Commission of a Disarmameng Conference, it was announced today. The absence of Russia had been considered one of the biggest obstacles to any conference which could stand a chance of success in the. reduction of land armaments, The commission meets Novem- ber 10, SCATHINGLY ATTACKS MAYOR OF CHICAGO (By Associated Press) Chicago, Oct, 31.--*We have an uncuarded Canadian border and to hurl literary insults - across that line is just bad inter. national manners," charged Va. chell Lindsay, suthor and play- wright, remarking on Mayor Thompson's war against the al. Jeged British propaganda. Thompson does not talk "United States," said Lindsay. "he talks the gutter jargon of steerage prssemgers hating all countries, United States as well as Eng. | jail, 15-7 FROM, VARSITY Toronto, Oct. --Dave Harding and his Camp Borden "Gridders" came ' through at last, when they registered! ja clean-cut 15 to 7 victory over dhe [& niversity of Toronto Ontario U nion team on Saturday afternoon, and prac- tically eliminated the collegians, The Airmen showed fine form, and while they are out of the running they may give Balmy Beach a real battle in their next game. University of Toronto didn't play up to the form that characterized their showing in previous games. They may have been rather too confident, espec- ially so when they secured an early lead in the first quarter, but Camp Porden played rings around them in the second quarter, and led at the in- termission by 10 to 5. In the third | being arraigned on the attempted jail- | breaking charge, Fden appeared be- what it contained. ' She said that Alderman Clyde W. Curry, who brought the charges against Thompson and Wilfred D. Roach. Curry's attorney, came to her home with the statement alrea- dy prepared and told her that if she did not sign it they would call the patrol wagon and she would go to She declared she did not know what the statement contained when she signed it, "Nidn't I read it to you?" Roach asked, "Yes," sald the woman, "But I didn't understand it. I don't under- stand English very well and I can't ! read it at all." She said she asked for an inter- | preter, but that Roach and Curry refused to get the one she wanted. She admitted that a man whom | . she knew only by the name "Tomato Soup' was present part of the time, Under question by Roach, Mrs. Lorenzi became highly excited and her testimony was confused, Her son had previously testified. that he ! saw her putting money into an en- velope and that she told him she wag sending it to Chief Thompson for protection, This Mrs Lerenzi denied, declar- ed she was sending the money to her parents in Italy . She said she did not know Thompson and had never seen him except at court, Sent Some Money to Thompson Later she said she had sent some hecause he had got a job for her "In July, 1926, I saw my mother placing money in an envelope on-| several occasions," Lorenzi testified. | 'I asked what the money was for, Harto, a boarder, who then would take it to Thompson." John H, Road, counsel for Thomp- son, brought out that Lorenzi"s jail sentence followed prosecution by Chief Thompson, Lorenzi admitted under cross-examination that Alder- man Curry and Wilfred D. Roach, his attorney. visited him in jail three days ago and that he later telephoned his mother and told her about giving money to Thompjpon , she would go to jail for two years. Explaining his jail sentence Lo- renzi said: "I took the jail for my mother." COMBING THE BUSH FOR WANTED MAN Cochrane, Ont, Oct. 30--The police | net is gradually closing about Archie Jochenko, Russian-born laborer. who is wanted in conection with the death of his employer or partner, Nes- tor Bielik, found murdered at his home in Lamarche Township on Monday, October, 17. After a'most two weeks of thorough inquiry throughout the district, the provincial police who are investigating the case believe they have located the whereabouts of the missing man. Boch- enko is believed to be still in La- marche Township, it was learned to- day. The greater part of Lamarche is bush cover, which makes search for a good woodsman extremely difficult. Six pro- vincial policemen under Inspector Ward and Sergeant Gardiner of Co- halt, left yesterday in an endeavor to locate Bochenko, FOUR ATTEMPT TO BREAK ELGIN JAIL St. Thomas, Ont., Oct. 30---Ross Mc- Leod and George Brown, two of the five prisoners who escaped from the Middlesex County Jail at London in September: Leslie Hutchinson, London, and Harold Eden of Bayham Town- ship, were arraigned befor» Mag's- trate Maxwell in County Police Court Saturday afternoon, charged with at- tempting to escape from the Elgin County Jail here. The case was ad- journed until next Friday. Prior to for Judge Ross and was sentenced to a term of not less than six mnths and not more than two years less one day in the Ontario Reformatory on a i charge of defraudine an Aylmer jewel- er five years ago. The other prisoners have been awaiting removal, being sen- tenced several weeks ago for burg- larizing a garage at Springfield. The quartette were quartered in the west corridor on the second floor. In making his daily inspection on Friday night, Governor Luton discovered that the metal had been removed from the door jamb on the north end and bricks and motor also dug out. The door opens on the stairway leading to the women's yard. The tool which the prisoners are alleged to have used they added a touchdown, whiles the best the Collegians could do was to force two singles in the last half, was found yesterday at the bottom of | day {ter another house lof the town, A Bowmanville Ivers Kelly, Bowmanville rep resentative, Telephone 300. RANGERS BEAT MARINES 3 TO 2 AND HEAD LEAGUE Bowmanville, Oct. 31--By winn- ing their soccer game with the Ma- rines on Saturday, the Rangers, cap- tained by Harold Usher, are now heading the Soccer League at the | Boys' Training School here. The | results of Saturday's gamep, are: | Rovers, 3; Ulster United, 1; I{wng- ers. 3; Marines, 2. | Phe league standing is Rangers | won three, lost mone; Rovers won 2, lost 0; Sheffield Biuep, won 2, , Qo'gy 1; Marines won 0, lost 3; Ulster United won 0, lost i. The Rangers are captained by 31.--Condition of ©laring it was forced from her by n,.,, Usher, the Rovers by Hefny President Kondouristis, wounded in threats and that she did not know | pi. coy nha Sheffield Blues by Jack Roxborough, the Marines by Jimmy , Cottrel, and Ulster United by Earl Brash. HOLDING H. HALLOWE'EN PRATY Bowmanville, Oct. 31--The An- glican Young People's Association of St. John's Church are lding t'feir MWallowe'en party tonight in the parish hal. Games and refresh ments are being panned and the | committee expect a good attendance. The AY.P.A, of St. George's Church, Newcastld, has been asked to attend and bas accepted the in- vitation, The Anglican students a the Boys' Training School will also be in at- tendance, Whitby W. C. Reinke, Representative, Phones 22J and 343 ENTERS BEDROOM THIEF GETS 200 Home of Mr. Is Isaac Loris Whitby, is Visited By a Burglar (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, = Oct. 31--isaac Levine, Brock street north, yesterday morning reported the loss of nearly $200, which was taken by a burglar who entered Levine's bedroom some time on Satur- night, or early Sunday morning. Levine awoke about 4.00 am, Sunday and at once became aware of his loss. There was no clue to the identity of the amount of money that Levine had in his possession. Two attempts were also made to en- in a different part dog in the house raised a disturbance each time, and prevent- ed the thief from gaining entry, JCOUNTY ROADS IN GOOD CON- DITION Whitby, Oct. 3i--A. W. Jackson, warden of Ontario County and Chair- man of the Committee on Roads and Bridges, says that the roads of the county are in excellent condition, Mr. Jackson with other members of "the committee and D, J. Kean, County Road Superintendent, spent four days last week going over the roads, in- specting the work done. The unusually fine weather has greatly aided the con- struction this year. Mr Kean said that there is still a good deal of gra- velling to be done but the work is be- | eurs nowhere else, Goodness Hasa Price ing pushe * along as rapidly as possible to avoid being overtaken by bad wea- ther, UNITE IN PRAY ER TO END LYNCHING New York, Oct. 30.--A committee of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ has authorized George E. Haynes, negro educator, to cal! on the churches of the 28 denomina- ticns comprising the federation, to pray on Lincoln's birthday for tae abolition of lynching. Haynes plead- ed that Americans Christianize uiem selves, de-laring that lynching oc- 'not even among the savages they are seeking to Christianize." COSTES AND LEBRIX GRANTED LEAVE TO LAND IN MEXICO Mexico, City, Oct. 30.--The Mexi- can Government has granted per- mission to Dieudonne Costes and Lieut. Joseph Lebrix to land in Mex- io on a projected- Gightotronr-iue. nos Aires to the United. Stailed. The Government expressed great sure at the impending & French fliers recent trip from Paris to B te nog CR. HIS EFFORTS RECOGNIZE Owen Sound, Ont. Oct. 30. ognition of the efforts of Mr. H Tucker of this jeith "toRlo ate wreck of La Salle's hogt, the Gl fin, is being given by the Dep ment of Public Works of! the minion Government, according t telegram receive on Saturdav m ing by Mr. Turker, who'i? net linquishing his szarch for further fermation. \ ° ARCHBISHOP Pies Los Angeles, Cal., Oct, 30.--A hishop J. G. Harty, of.the Ro Catholic arch-diocese of Omana, has heen critically ill at the St. nes Rectory, died Jorg ygforday. Both from outside and-inside, of your home, ment, panel, Phoe 318 318 RICH MERSTON FABRICS The drapery that adds comfort and dignity to the horhe," In buying a Merston fabric, you are getting the utmost value for the money. Comes in beautiful shades of Blues, Rose and Gold, plain colors, also soft effects in stripe pat- terns, in combinations of colorings that will math up with any color scheme you may wish to carry out. sunfast, 50" wide, sells for $1.85 yard. goods are split for side curtains. Silk Panels Add to of the Home ! dgicpnad Appearance In nearly The*windows aré the eyes By them the passerby judges thé. ifiside, Panels, such as these, will stand the most critical judg- Handsome rich effects, heavy fringed ends, Curtain is 21/4 ya: is long and i. 98 beautiful panel patterns, 'Children's Ribbed CashmevéHose Two colors only, Chicle and Black, Penman's make, and one of the best on the market, particularly at the price. This is a special purchase of first quality Hose of good ap- pearance, and will give perfect satisfaction to the wearer. Sizes up to 64--59¢ pair Sizes up to 94--69¢ pair" \, ¢ " 1 he Basement "Gift Shoppe"' x Abounds with suggestions for prizes for card parties and other affairs where prizes are given. ment will save you time and money. You will be rr at the low prices prevaling in this section, - ' warmer W. A. Dewland A visit to this oh 3 OSHAWA; be. 2595( i ------ ------ -------- 2 Terms a- flush- box -in- the corridor," concealed under two feet of water. It was a steel bar about a foot in length, Charming Homesites One and Two Blocks from General Motors.' Careful Restrictions, Astonishingly Low Prices and Very Easy