New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1915, Page 9

] LIVAN EXPECTED 0 RECEIVE PAROLE! oS of Board to Meet al Sing Sing February 17th. Feb. 9.—David A. Sullivan, Brooklyn bank wrecker, will be Within two weeks, it is believed hose conversant with the feeling he board of parole, in whose pow- Bullivan’s fate lies. e members of the board, which meet in Sing Sing on Wednes- February 17, are John B. Riley, intendent of prisons; Henry J. of and William ‘nsend, On that date 1 probably act on Sullivan’s for a parvole. They have al- Y held once hearing on the case. Warden at Fault. he members do not believe the rides of Sullivan in Westchester ity and in New York city should counted against him. They be- tHat if any one was at fault it Warden MecCormick, wha was poved as a result of the Tribune’s GSuTe of the unusual privileges ac- 5 by him to Sullivan. an was sentenced to not less two vears and not more than Years and six months two years this month. Under the law gov- role of prisoners serving sentences he might paroled on Saturday, when erved the mimimum of his bany, Albany, of Utica. When Sulllvan is paroled it will be the custody of District Attorney lopsey of Kings county, who holds bencih warrant for his arrest on [lictments found after the exposure last November. Tyerce Things to Consider. “What the board will do when it kets,”” said Superintendent Riley, “I not say. But in the matter of Jlivan’s parole there are three ings it must consider: First, has served the minimum of his sen- nce ? Second, has his conduct ile a prisoner been good? Third, fli he be able to take care of him- If When paroled? We have taken ktimony in his case and find his duct as a prisoner has been gaod, d no one doubts he able to take Fire of himself if freed. But, of purse, I cannot anticipate what the ard will do. As to his automo- le rides, if any one is to be blamed r that it is the man who was then ardeg.” The other essrs. Rid to members of the board, McCann and Townsend, are be of the same mind—that llivan did only what any convict buld have done under the same rcumstances. President of Bank. Sullivan, president of the ‘Union ank, Brooklyn, for the wrecking of fFhite he was sent to Sing Sing, was ndicted three counts on Decem- ey 4 last fo. further thefts of the anlk assets While wn 1 e atence. Two ‘of e indictments harged him with being a -econd of. gnderty The maximum combitng sen- ces of the three counts would Niiay, fifty vears in prison. The first indictment charged Sulli- an with stealing, November 3, 1913, bond and mortgage made by Simon fier to Barnet and Max Cohen for 2.500, of which $1,100 remained to paid. Tt was brought out that ullivan, through his agents, collect- A #he interest and part of the prin- s while he was in the Raymond street jail, Brooklyn. The charge was grand larceny, first degree. y Charged With Stealing. The second indictment charged the ealing of $65.75, March 30, 1914, vhich was the interest on a mortgage upposed to have been hypothecated firont the Union Bank assets. The third indictment charged the theft of $69.50. Both of these charges werc second degree grand larceny. These thefts, it was alleged, were commit. ed while he was supposedly at hard labor in Sing Sing. Tt was as a result of the exposure of the jov rides that Warden Me- Cormick allowed Sullivan to take in h automobile that the indictments Wwere feound. idence showed that t was on these rides that the last wo alieged thefts were committed. * a MRS. FFORD DEAD. Portland, Me., I7¢b. 9.—Mrs. Augus- ta Hale Gifford, author and historian, and wife of George Gifford, American coftsul at Basle, Switzerland, from ! 1884 to 1913, died today, aged vears. She was a sister of Former United States Senator Eugent Hale and IFederal Judge Clarence Hale. New laid Connecticut from nearby farms, Bros.—advt. eggs right 33c doz. Russell ORIGINAL The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants,invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the wholebody. Invigorates nursing mothersand the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitzte, Ask for HORLICK'S i til March 4, if necessary. DEBATE CONTINUES IN SHIP BILL FIGHT Second All Night Session Over Measure Held by Semate. i Washington, Feb. 9.—Another all night session of the senate left Presi- dent Wilson’s ship bill still tossed about in a sea of debate, with the republican filibuster again in full blast. The president at a White House conference today said he had no in- tention of dropping the bill and in- timated that he would call a special session if it were filibustered to death at the present one. The senate re- publicans declared again they were prepared to talk off a vote until March Some indications of the wearing ef- fects of the long, hard fight were com- ing out in the senate, however, and Senator leed, one of the administra- tion democrats, proposed an order for the arrest of all the absentees; in short, he proposed to bring every one of the ninety-six senators into the chamber and keep them there until the bill is disposed of. His proposal drew a roaring attack and gave pros- pect of furnishing material for an all day’s debate. Meanwhile, the ship bill itself was waiting virtually where it has been for the last two wecks. Wearied-eyed Senators. A half of wearied-eved senators were in their seats at dawn today when the second all-night session of the battle over the administration ship purchase bill drew to its close with the republicans again pitting their physical endurance against that of the democrats in an effort to delay a vote on the measure until the expiration of the present con- gress. Senator Jones of Washington had held the floor virtually the entire night opposing the bill. He began his ad- dress late yesterday when a parlia- mentary struggle disclosed the fact | that the democrats were again in con- trol of a majority vote of the senate, the mobilization of their forces having been completed with the arrival of Senators Newlands and Smith of South Carolina. Fight to Bitter End. At 6 a. m., today the senate had been in session continuously for eight- een hours. Republican leaders in- sisted they could keep up the fight un- The demo- crats were equally insistent that they could retain a majority within call and determined to carry the struggle to the bitter end. Throughout the night the democrats made few efforts to interrupt Senator Jones. Ante-rooms of the senate chamber had been hastily fitted with cots and blankets and in these sena- tors snatched a few hours of sleep. Senator Fletcher, in charge of the shipping bill, remained at his desk all night stretched out over two chairs and dosed fitfully. One or two of his democratic colleagues and an equal number of republicans were always {n the chamber. Granted Brief Respite. Senator Jones was granted a bl'i(‘,f} TesPll. at midnight when Senator | Fletcher temanded a roll call to as- | certain if a quorum was present. A parliamentary Struggle ensued, Sena- tor Fletcher finally having adopted a motion for the arrest of ansentees. He withdrew it, however, before tha writs were issued, and the senate settica down to the monotony of Senator Jones’ long address. During the debate on the motion the roll was called several times and the largest number of senators to re- spond was fifty. The pending question to amend Sen- ator Clarke's motion to recommit the shipping bill. The amendment would require the committee to return the bill forthwith bearing amendments which are said to have been decided upon in order to obtain for the meas- ure the support of Senator Norr! gressive republican. Jones Yiclds Senator Jones yielded the floor at 8:20 A. M., to Senator Bristow, who immediately made a point of no quorum. Senator Jones had spoken thirteen hours and fifty-five minutes. His only relief during the night was at calls for a quorum, which took one hour and forty-five minutes. The speech was surpassed for its length in the history of the United States senate only by that of Senator La- Follette. who spoke eighteen hours and twenty minutes aaginst the Al- drich-Vreeland currency law, and by Senator Burton. who spoke more than fourteen hours on a river and harbor measure. After the quorum Senator MeCumber can, began to speak. Drastic Steps Proposed. Drastic steps were proposed by democratic senators to break down the opposition to the bill by compelling constant attendance of all the oppo- sition. Senator Fletcher immediately after Senator McCumber began to speak, got an order passed for the arrest of Senators Bankhead, Borah, Burton amden, Catron, Goff. Hardwick, Hitchcock, Lodge, Oliver, O'Gorman, Root, Sterling, Sutherland, Vardaman and Weeks, all absent. Reed Presents Order. Senator Reed presented an orvder to compel each senator to remain in the chamber until excused. Senator Gallinger denounced tho order as outrageous, and a prolonged debate follewed. being score Floor. was obtained, abother republi- Brandegee Appeals Decision. Arter nator nearly Reed two hours' debate on proposal, Vice Presi- | 1 i as | musical dent Marshall ruled further debate out of order. Senator Brandegee appealed his decision. Senator Reed moved to lay the ap- peal on the table, but his motion was defeated, 38 to 36, x of the seven democrats opposing the bill and Sena- from | tor Bryan also voting with the repub- licans. Senator O'Gorman, the sev- enth, is out of the city. Senator La- Follette, republican, voted with the democrats. The debate on the appeal then was continued. Wilson to Push Bill. President Wilson will not to drop the administration’s bill, he told callers today, but not vet finally convinced that the legisla- tion situation will make certain an extra session of congress. Ells I'e- marks on the question today were in- terpreted by callers as meaning he would not hesitate to call an extra session if the bill was defeated by a filibuster, consent hip MAY EXHUME BODIES OF THREE VICTIMS Authoritics at Yonkers to Conduct Examination For Traces of Poison in Murder Case, Yonkers, N. Y., Feb. 9.—The in- vestigation into the confession of Frederick Mors that he Kkilled eight inmates of the German Odd Fellows' Home, where he was emploved nurse, centered today in efforts of the authorities to obtain sufficient cor- roboration to justify exhumation of the bodies of three of the victim The: died {from poison before the institution moved here from Union- port, according to Mors, but the au- thorities said today would not act upon this statement until it was supported by other evidence. If this forthcoming, the bod will be examined for traces of poison. The other five alleged victims were put to death with an anaesthetic, Mors savs, and exhumation of their bodies would be of no value. Light on the question as to whether Mors is mentally unbalanced was ex- pected today from Dr, S M. Gregory, who has had the nurse under observ tion at Bellevue hospital, New York. regory was looked for here to- to make a report to Coroner Dunn as to whether he believed Mors credible. The coroner said that his future action in the ca would depend a good deal on this re- port. NOTED CAPITALIST DIES IN NEW YORK a is s se Norman B. Ream Succumbs Following Operatien for Intestinal Trouble —Began Carcer in West. New York, Feb. 9.—Norman B. Ream, financier and director in many railroads, banks and industrial cor- porations, died here in a hospital to- day. Mr. Ream is understood to have died following an operation for intesti- nal trouble, from which he had been suffering for several years. He was in his 71st year. Mr. Ream, who was rated as one of the most prominent capitalists in the United States began his carcer in the west. He was one of the direc- tors and organize of the United States Steel corporation, a director of | the Baltimore and Ohio, Erie, Pere | Marquette, Seaboard Air Line, and other railroads, and was a member of most of their executive commit- tees Mr. Ream was Dborn in Somerset county, Pa., and as a young man di- ided his time between farm work and teaching school. He served in the Union army through the Civil war and afterwards became a clerk in a store in Harnedsville, Pa. In 1871 he went to Chicago and became a live- stock and grain merchant. He was active in bringing together the var- ious western steel plants which formed the Federal Steel company. When this was absorbed by the United States Steel. corporation in 1901, Mr. Ream became a director of the corporation and hés since served. City Items Chaas. Sedervall received word morning of the death of her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs, Mary Willis of Bridgeport The Sons of Veterans, will hold a meeting Friday night in the G. A. R. hall. A Lincoln supper will be served to the Auxiliary Loren D. Pen- field Saturday, February 13, in Judd’s hall from 5:30 to 7. Miss Mary I. Queenin street hus succeeded Miss O'Connor stenographer at the Main street office of the City Coal and Wood com- pany. A of Pleasant meeting of the Mercantile Bur- eau committee on trade condit¥ns will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Secretary A. H. Andrews who spent last week at the annual convention of the Chamber of Com. merce of the United States, is now on a short business trip in Ohio and will return this evening. Ensign and Mrs. Perrett, assisted by the Divisional band from Hart. ford, will give a musical entertain- ment at the Salvation Army barrack %15 Church street tomorrow even- ing. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert L. Parsell, of 79 Monroe street, celebrated their third wedding anniversary last even- ing. Guests from New Haven, South- | HolcomD I impractic: ington, and Bristol were present and enjoyed an excellent progr of numbers given hy Fred ‘i and his daughter, M i Wunsch, PRESENTS CVILSERVCE of | classificd service shall be determined | BILL I LEGISLATURE Sen. Isbel’s Measure Provides for Five Members of Cemmission. Hartford, 9 —A vice bill to amend in many particulars civil & new the present merit law, was introduced in the senate Tsbell the ninth district The law is taken as a basis for the amend- ment, and, it stated. the 1 in numerous changes is to meet ditions which have arisen in the ad- stration of the present law. Un- the blil the present amission three would be retained and would be permitted to additional members. This change is offercd to meet the claim that the republicans, majori party in the state, are represent- ed the commission. Other changes, it exemption of a appointees of elected state where such employves or pointees come into direct personal relational with the executive Some changes are made to the law what described as ticity,” to meet conditions which have by Senator of today present is con- co of an- point two as not a is stated, provide for emploves o of few officers the ap- nead give to ela pose | vided pose and | torily perform | amends IS | most faced heads of departments and more | commissions in charge of state institutions. Other also give broader scope to the required of those applying for posi- tions, particularly tests To Secure Exemptions. Another feature of the new bill that which gives the right of appeal to the governor to secure exemptions of certain position emploves in case of emergenc force of cir- cumstances A minority report was Mr. Taylor of Danbury, a which aims to keep the law it is now with a few changes based upon experience of a number of of ficer Mr, Taylor's draft s power for removal shall be vested exclusively in the appointing officer or board. It also exempts teachers and state librarians and increases the commission to five. It eliminates the discrimination which prevented people workng under the law to receive pun- ishment of the same kind meted out to others for the same offenses. Tt is or or offered by democrat, about also exempts from the bill any group | for which a civil service test is found ble and prohibits the com- jon from certifying to the eligi- bility of any applicant who in any manner attempts to deceive the com- mission. Draft of Bill. bill the provided com- 1 of the members of the governor o appoint addition to the present three one to hold office until Sep- tember 1, 1916, and the other until September 1, 1918, cach to serve un- til his successor appointed and qualified. Section visions for Section for five mission, two in membe is repeals the pro- appointment mission of three membe Section & provides for future appointments of ers. present of a manner of commission- Law. Amends Present Section 4 amends the present law as to scope of the merit syvstem. It reads “The civil service of the state shall be divided into the unclassified rvice, the exempt service, and the classified service. The unclassified service shall not be subject to any of the provisions of this act, and shall include the following classes: Any official elected by popular vote; and during the term of office of said official such employes In the depart- ment under him and for such period of said term as such official may des- ignate in the manner specified in sec- tion 21 hereof; all officers appointed hy the governor with or without the advice and consent of either or both branches of the general assembly; all officers and employes appointed by either or both branches of the gen- eral assembly; all election of offi- cers; all heads of departments of the state government and members of commissions and boards thereof; all officers and persons in the militia; the legal assistants of the law depart- ment of the state, appointees of the courts and judges thereof: teachers or teaching forces all officials of state and county ingtitutions who are required to be physicians; emploves of commissions and ‘committeas of the general assembly; all unskilled or common laborers or domestics em- ploved and paid as common or un- skilled labors or domestics.” Section 5 permits the executive head of a department to have exempted from the, provisions of the civil ser- ce law, his first deputy or first as- stant who is authorized by law to serve in his place, one secretary or clerk, and one private secretary, clerk or stenographer whose employment has been authorized by law, provided written notice is given to the commis- sion for such exemption of assistant, secretary, clerk or stenographer. In this section there is also this provi- sion: ‘“There may be included in the exempt service any department, or sub-division theredf. or group of em- ployes therein for whose appointment a civil service test may be found in- effective, and all other officers and positions for the filling of which com- petitive or non-competitive tests shall be found by the civil service commis- sion to be impracticable. No office or position shall be in the exempt ser- vice, except as hercin otherwise pro- vided. unless it is specifically named in the classification under the rules, and the reasons for making such emptions shall be stated separately in the next annual report of said comi- missioniseess X~ Public Hearing Urged. “After six months from the date when this act takes effect. no office or sition herecin otherwise pro- Ne s com- | changes | | | | | behalf of | ithin one week, | he | on | were immed | adopted | judge s shall be exempted except public hearing by the commissi Section 6 forth that the pur- of the is to provide assur-| that the selection and promotion official and employe in the sets act every with reference ability to to his qualifications efficiently and satisfac- the duties of his office | emp'oyment. | Rules By Commission. | provides for formulating | “ommission. | present law | forth among other following: “Such tests shall be in their character and re- »se matters which will fair- | the ability of the persons discharge the duties of the to which they seek may to appointed, and may include tests mental qualification, of physical | qualification and health and, when appropriate, of manual and technical | kill. No question in the test relate to political religious or affiliation he sections from to entirely with tine administration law by the commission. May File Policy. 21 “Any official « popular time term of office, file service commission a setting forth the policy to be pursued him in the appointment, retention, demotion, dismissal, in of all o1 emploves in the department him and contain- ing f the positions be affected by said notice and the the Section rules by Section & | to tests things | as and the practical late to t 1y tested ts disclos to sitions be of or ion T of the Section by his says lect- | cd ng dur- with | notice vote at any may civil by promo- tion increase decrease of the under or pay any number a description o to policy. Section noti states that when e as described in tion 21 is notice shall Le without the of the law, except tion plove s governed by sec- or appointec to file bearing commis- the right a statement with the upon the sion. matter Governor May Exempt. Section 24 reads: “The governor, on application to him, therefor, may at any time .nd for such period T elect, exempt from provisions of the ecivil any department, board employer or group of employves the classified service, provided exemption by the wérnor he shall make thercof, and a copy shall file in office of the commission.” as any of the law ion, in when ar is so made a record be placed the civil ser- vice Section all Judgeship Resolutions Reported. In the senate the judiciary tee reported favorably resolutions 5. L. Steele, judge, I Ifuller, recorder, at Hartford: John 2. Booth, judge, and S. A. Davis, sociate judge at Danbury and F. Bartlett at Bridgeport. Other lutions to fill in hehalf of Steele, and Bullard of Henry L. Davis, deputy judge Wallingford, and E. C. Dickinson, sociate judge at Hartford and these ately dopted and sent to the house which also adopted them in concurrence. The Hickey and Brain- ard resolutions from the house were in concurrence as was a solution appointing O. H. P. Fowler t Wallingford. The senate then djourned. Parisienne Visits House, The house had visitor today in Miss Juliette Dike of Paris, France, who occupied a seat on the speaker's dais. Residents Bantam petition in favor of incorporation of that bor- ough, a bill for which is in the com- mittee state. All legislative keepers made in uniform Berlin Resolutions Favorable. L. I*. M. Hickey appointed judge and S. N. Brainard deputy judge at Bast Hartford to fill vacancies. Fa. vorable reports were made on reso- Jutions for these two judges for the regular term, also in behalf of G. G. Griswold, judge, and C. W. Stev- vens deputy judge at Berlin. The following resolutions from calendar were adopted: W. J. Malone, judge, Canty deputy judge at Bristol; E. R. Kelsey at Branford; F. W. Seymour judge at Winchester: ;Walter Hol- comb, judge and Edmond Wall dep- uty judge at Torrington; L. H. Ful- ler judge and H. C. Bradford, dep- uty judge at Putnam; J. E. Fahey associate judge and J. Fiske, judge at Rockville; Thomas Hughes, judge and D. F. Broderick, deputy judge at Farmington: S. J. Bryant, judge at Orange, W. H. Heald, judge and M. D. O’Connell, deputy judge at Staf- ford. FOUR MEN HELD FOR MERIDEN HOLD UP 5 provides that the take effect’ from its passage. commita in s it re= a of messengers and door their first appearance today was the and W. L. T Prisoners Arrested in New Haven Be- | lieved to Have Robbed Silver City Saloonkeeper., New Haven, Feb. 9.—Four men were arrested here today as thev stepped off a trolley car, charged with | having held up and robbed in Meri- den last night Giovanni Papallo, a | saloonkeeper there. The men said | they were Joseph Rocco, of Albany, | X Michael Ferino of Springfield, Mass.. James Macuri of Albany, N. Y and Carlo Stazzi of Wilkesbarre, ¥ The police, however, believe all came from New York city. | Rocco, who was found to be carry- ng a revolve was sent to jail on the charge of carrving concealed weapon The four men were identified here ns those concerned in the holdup and the other three were to be taken to Meriden during the day. The police received complaint today that a clothing store in Wallingford, not far from Meriden, was robbed last night and as the prisoners were all fitted out with new clothing, this feature of the is to be investi- case service commis- | Appointing | restriction | that | when act | \ “Ben" stier: SHERMAN'S NAME HEARD IN ILLINOIS FOR PRESIDENCY Republicans in 1linois of United States Senator talkin rence new r pictu ation for heen a hody he defeated the natio 1921 Chicag i i vacancies were reported and | | | | if the fact men’s W as- | A. | marriage cercmony reso= to Ameri found m She then the two P sex was r dertaker “Tda years age in-law, We met New at the N House uline | of her life came S York, Sherman president is fift member filed, the positions mentioned in the [house of representanives and wag elected which give an aggrieved em- | plete the Lorimer term Roger Sullivan nal 0, Fe “Ben’ a Seven ycars cu en met were “Wife” Tells Seeret, not took 5,” st am and ew Wanted to Be Man. b. an 1go Tda Pauline married e Reading Marx gested that lda adopt terribly We receivea st were paid ing in one a of Ida was ed to be have lived togethei. “But 1 refused t upon my of the wo A store s0 us roh a m ia orld. an said hear Worked in “Ida clipped her hair and got packer. a while w we went W we as Mr. and Mrs. came to health Ida woul she was began Chica d not lonel g0 to “I wanted then to play hear 2 would die while 1 Now I don’t know lost my For son name of the be had Je b w will she ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN, Dresses The voke skirt with a lJower part will be worn. has me ti beer wish iried vorn dearest me n in in seven with bole tical and becoming. Rattleship gray difficult shades to wear. fact wider belts on coats Pockets the Many o in f the Paris couturiers for the six of 1 senate DONS MAN'S CLOTHES: WEDS CIRL FRIEND Woman Posed as Man to Secure! Beller Wages. Rosenstein [ who had donned male attire | a from comr as- | wages in this country Losenstein known charge to Cohen, became where we roomed York and I of being her were worked to Cleveland, Ben 1 carried Aid EVER Parlimeatary Sei bers of House Feb of IL.ondon 8, introduction the 'hmmm in the history shared the stage in thi mons a d activities of the offici The task ntrodud fell upon the parliam of the war office. H. rl Kitchener, secre member of the hou Mwo mors days haye o the discussion of t vhich are got,” becaw money whigl | pended them by normal token fi Secretary Tennant's spe | ring tribute to the Brith | ple recruits, he said, has been aries from at the pi energy put be out of for disconten Every ma great life a variations vet acrifices been mi appealed to the organize the fore a man went na today with of mates o check of actus der or a for more “qt thus but pe more "t ie true far it ssibly ing tory and | little 1na already of whom thi republi 1916 rs old inois speaker » nomin- The Senator He h state in ye " r may the | greater | than have ernor He help at vet icutenant in 1912 Last and he March Zon to fall com he | in| 4 wher | supp | Press Burean Criticis | Th hureau ought a mg | King eral, of N that the action of t tin restricting the freed| | ithholding infd has been guid e and has beel and di urged a daily to the es and the until jec press ! br on by the princi cause suspiclon M1y burean t King nsue temer t as ience 1 | Brit troops at “The press bureau | created for a freer authentic informatiol arming and a of | allay ed | m The death vesterda S In reply Stanl ter, director of the pi fended its work. He 1 never withheld any information thaf] Moreover he had pu everything that it wa publish I can “hetter to reve Sir girl | to earn went through with Weinstein ¢ another girl ind Russia soon coneeive nd 1o who to discredit our offiok | announcement that § | gested in the house the press bureau is i the details | picion.” whose real | ded better calenlated than women our enemies Rosenstein and told “wife” here until of the country “Her sent her fast friends Heference to Loss Sir William P. Byl Mr, King's motion, ters had been co heen endless sto dreadnoughi ago an un- corpse. his seven | had ship (the some months of Ireland aid brother- over, in | together Shelter repli admiralty matter under t! Jewish speaker an be estimates Continuing pre clared molely discussced and Tolstoi his bureau, Mr that the burg by the desire tg impartially by : di role for really a male Tittle could W the the a man strong. W still rules difre want- ! guidance of st Andrew opposition supported point out ti needed altering “If Mr. Buckinastd he said also we could te Bonar La declared motiol cert was too frail. She {1 insisted . the it. She \ in eves . *acking Housc, ble : why a job 1 tative of the w off 1" Then live late ar copt the responsibilf asters very happy troit here ing worse cou in ment of war H rington, ing that Cohen, and her rold Smith defended t the ! published and W Whereug v Tt ail final the it man, but She Kitchener Churel qnired “Has French of was said nd afraid she in was from her what I riend.” { “Ben” away to do have Lord Kitch ever asked censorship 2" To this Mr. Buec Roszenstein’s the book The girl girl's dress years on society Mr. King's amen ed without divisig the first tiv WILSON NOMIN 4 nom postma Washington, Wilson today Wilson for Conn ros are both pras wide flarin TOO LAT) GERMAN GIRL w ok or gel Rear 334 Arch st ron is one of the mos=t as ¢ are seen cven on RENT-—Tenemd bath in re Inquire T ith ar reet using the kimono sleeve High 1 turnovers & Blouses will be trimmed nen collars © coming back YOUNG MARRIED grocery and in store, ord Box TW with Irish lac in tion with gon kinds of trimming this spring Native eggs —advt, Mrs. 8 terday Saybrook gated, aged 81 K from years, e Ingham, mother of W. Ingham of Black Rock read, died yes- morning at doz Russell Bros | yOUNG MAN ( | expertenced in qul taurant business, charge, wishes po j« chance for & vith one firm 6 crence Box £ her home in Old stroke of paralysis,