New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1919, Page 11

1F You CAN'T THINK OF | SOMETHING | | To BE | THANKFU L. FOR . YOUVE A VERY BAD MEMOR Y : WL\ The man who looks like a winner has 2 lot to be thank- ful for. This is a happy scason of the year when folks should get into the gladdest sort of garments and shake hands with their op- unities. This opportunity person picks out the well-dressed chaps [or her especial favors. Get the idea? New Shirts, Gloves, Neckwear and Sweaters. -Bloch The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN ST. and Shuman TY ITEMS You will save from 15 to cent by buying a home site Reserve now.—Advt. A case of diphtheria on Stanle: streat was gquarantined: by the off @als of the health board this morn- ing. Acorn A. C. carni Berlin, Nov. 28, 9, Dec. 1, The members of Aléxandre Lodse, No. 24, 1. O.D. of St. George, will*at- tend the funerai of Mrs. Sarah Living- | ston of Plainville tomorrow afternoon, leaving on the trolley. +A marriage license'has been issu to Guiseppe Chiaello of® 139 Corbin avenue and Miss Theresa Arata of 17 Broad street. The prospective | groom is years of age and' the bride-to-be is 25. The Bodwell land company sold property on Tulip street seph J. McQuennin. Miss Mabel Bollerer daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. . H. Bollerer of this city’ and Maple Hill left yesterday to atiend a wedding at Ambler, Penn. Ask the opinion of our customers aboui homes or home sites at Park Reserve.—Adst. About 15 of the young friends of | Wallace G. Knapp of Arch street | cave him ia pleasant surprise party last evening at his bome in honor of t4s 16th birthd Musie and games | were enjoyed and refreshments were | served. | Giddings Chapter, No. 25, R. A. M., will confer the Mark Master degree i a special convocation Friday even- ing. Miss Edna Laufensweiler is "home from Mi. Saint Joseph's academy of Aardord for the holidays. A special meeting of Sir Francis Draxe lodge, Sons of St. George, will ‘olloys the regular meeting tomorrow syening. Members are urged to at- end as important business will be Yiscussed. A son was,born yesterday to Mr. wad Mrs. Thomas O'Day of 42 Grove siree J > Miss Gladys Strople returned from | lLasalle seminary today for Thanks- ziving. Miss Edith’ Loomis who is a student 1t “The Skidmore school” is spend- ng Thanksgiving at her home. She | 1as as her guest her room-mate, Mis Evelyn Warner of Clairemont, N. H. Miss Gertrude Sehm of Smith Col- ege and Miss Scuilly ‘of ‘Chicago will ; e the guests of Mrs. George Kim- sall of South Burritt street over the aolidays. Cromwell Case of Maple street will :pend Thanksgiving at his home. He s a student ai Pratt Institute, Brookliyn. Mr. and Mrs. George Traut will en- ertain at dinner tomorrow at the shuttle Meadow club. ° City water and gas Park Reserve.—Advt. 20 per at Pas al, Foresters’ hall, has to Jo- available at | Tredick Hing and Emil Brumbaum | spent yesterday in New York on busi- | nes & Raymond Mansfield of Hungerford Sourt, who is a student at the Yaie Medical Schopl, is. spending Thanks- .#iving at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Wi T. Sloper 6f Lex- Ington street havé retirned from ‘ew days jn New York Donald Gaffney, student at Harvard Law School, is spending the holidays with. his parents on Vine reef. Isadore Magz and David Waskowitz will spend the week-end at their homes. They both students at yale. Stanley Hart of Hart is studying at Yale, will weelk-end at his home. The fair committee of New Brit: odge B. P. O. E. will meet Sunday norning. P. J. Murray left today for Dan- where he will spend fhe Thanks- g holidays, ' Attorney Henry Nowicki aternoon for New Yo he will enjoy the Thanks: jays with relatives. Harry O’Connor, a student in Yale university, has arrived af nome on Basseti street where he wend the Thankgiving holidays. Israel Nair, a student at Yale 1 school. returned to his home- in *ity_for th: Thanksgiving holidays. o are street, spend who the Bt ziv left city iving this where holi- the his will LW this STORES TO CLOSE AT All local stores will close their doors this evening at 6:30 o'clock and will not reopen them again until Friday rporning. This agreement was made vesterday at the luncheon of the Bus- iness “Men’s association at the Elks' grill, { in-law question WILL WONDERS EVER - GEASE: READ THIS Jersey City Widower to Wed Mother-in-Law York, Nov City comes the Brooklyn man is mother-in-law, Monday afternooun u man, who said | was William B. Broer, a carpt‘l; i New 26 intelli goir From Jerse: ence that a | to marry his } l% | he cleaner, living at No. 416 76th street, Brooklyn, entered the city hall in Jersey City with companion, who described herself Kate Schor- ling, me addrs City: Clerk Irank Dolan, Broer confided that he wanted a marriage license. He said he was Mrs. Schorling’s son-in- “Is that right?” asked Dolan. “Ye said “the ‘woman, 1 -in-law."” Schorling said v City Heights band’s death a am his she came from prior to her hu in March, 1907, and had lived in Jersey City many vears In the application for a license -it is set forth that Mrs. Schorling - is fifty-two years old and her:son-in- | law is forty-four. Broer's wife died in September, 1913, and he has. been making his home with his moth in-law since his wife's death. has no children. A 1eporter stood in Mrs. Schorling’s home in Bay Ridge vesterday and discussed the mother- with her in many of He the vestible of its phases. “Why Asks Mother-in-Law. “Why should not a man marry his mother-in-law if he wants to?" asked Mrs. Schorling. “T'll admit that all mothers-in-law are not alike. 1 had two of them. One I liked and the | other I did not care for.” “Then this will be your third mar- riage?” asked the reporter. 1 am not going fo say a word.” aid Mrs. Schorling. “Whose busine is it if a mar and his mother-in-law care to marry?” Mrs. Schorling would not say when she was to be married. “I am not even admitting going to be married to my law,” said Mrs. Schorling. never can tell, you know.” You mean that there’ between the solitaire and zold band?” “Exactly.” I am son-in- “You th she replied. *You know, this is not the first time I have been reported” engaged to my son-in-law. “Four years ago, in Jersey City, the rumor was spread broadcast. 1 traced | if fo the church I attended. The pas- tor said he did not believe it. I found out later that'the story originated in the Ladies’ Aid Society. Since then I have not had much to with the lLadies’ Aid.” “But surely there’s no doubt time, is there?” Mrs. Schorling asked. ‘‘How about the license?" “I'm net Zoing to say a word about the matter.” said Mrs. Schorlins. “Ii’s nobody’s busine 1t you were a woman would vou stand at the front door and discuss your marriage with a reporter?” “If 1 were a woman 1 don’t know o single man I'd marry,” said the porter “So you see, really - “Well, my marriage, if I am going to be married, is nobody's business,” said Mrs. Shorling. . Then she .said “Good day” and dlosed the door. do this 3 was re- Broer “Willing” but Evasive. To the reporter.who talked with Mr. Broer on the teiephone last night he said he “only wished his mother- | in“law, but they are mot. true in |h§:<1\ I think a darn lot 'of my mother- | n-law,” he said. “She’s a fine woman T know ‘all the jokes about mothe in- law, but they are not true in this case. T know something about moth- ers-in-law and for $100 I'd be willing to write a story about them. ~ How- ever, there must be something ‘wrong in this story about my going to marry Mrs. Shorling. If she’d mafry me T'd take her in a minute.” Mr! Broer said he did not.apply for | a license in Jersey City and refused | to conjecture how any one could imag- ine he had ever done such a thing. Also, he said his mother-in-law had never lived in Jersey City. Sut told 'me she lived for years, d the reporter. “Oh, maybe she was excited,” Mr. Broe *“Another thing { could a man and a woman, of Brooklyn, be married City 2" The reporter “‘explained” Broer that non-residents a mar may hour she there said how residents 1 Jersey to Mr, may obtain rage license in New Jersey and be married there twenty-four fter the license is issued. Well.” said Broer, “I'll stick what I say. 1 love my mother-in-I and [l marry her whenever she the word.” w0 says { STRIKERS ARE JAILED. Sheridan, Wvo., Nov. Scores of coal miners, who declined to return to work were rounded up by United States soldiers in Carneyville, Wyo., to- day and placed on interurban cars for removal to the county jail in Sheridan. All other miners in the town were or- dered by Major Warren Dean, military commander of northern Wyoming, to return to work this afternoon. { CHURCH FAVORS STRIKERS, ' New York, Nov. 26.—Thé commi sion of the church and social service of the féderal council of the Churches of 'Christ in America, taday issued a statement calling on the government to protect coal miners against exploi- tation by operators since, by injunction it has denied them the right to strike. TATH (French Budapest, less Service.) town of Szegedin will be evacuated by the rench troops In the near future, it was an- nounced today. The Hungarian na- tional army, under Admiral Horthy, will occupy Szegedin. Wire- ! seph’s church. NEW PERSONALS ! Holmes of Lor Thanksgiving at Mrs. William avenue A and Meadow will spend the home of Mr. and H. Allen of Black Rock Miss Priscilla Crabiree. who studying at the Scudder school in New York, is spending the holidays at he r‘ s, is home on Lincoln stre Miss Margaret Russell of Grove Hill is home from Vassar college for Thanksgiving. ! Medical Society Banquet Postponed banquet of the New Britain Sociely has bheen postponed until Wednesday evening, December 3. The Dbanquet will be in honor of § ithe members who were in the service and will be held at the Shuttie Mead- ow Club. 1t was originally planned te | hold the affair this evening MALONE ADMITS HE GOT FEES F 51,000 The Medical 1 15 ) | | i (Continued from f Page) poened, but that he had come to ask an opportunily to addnm committee in order that he lear” his nawe. e admitted he had received $ from Martens. This, he said, been paid for profgssional s rendered when he had examined con tracts which already had heen vlaced by the “embassy’” with American con- cerns for purchase of goods to he shipped (o Russia. He said he was lad of this “employment;” especially his fee had been paid quickly and that he saw nothing wrong in it. Had Right to Get, Counsel. “It_is a fine state of affair: he said, “when the chief law office of the state so far forgets the constitu- tion of the United States that he does not remember .il permits every man, whether alien or citizen, to employ counsel.!” B 5 Malone Scores Comunittee. Mr. Malone was granted permis. sion to address (he committee and te 0 000 had a BRITAIN DAILY ) veside HERALD,WEDNESDAY, HAGGERTY—MILLER NUPTIALS TODAY Pretty Wedding at East Main Street Home \When Local Girl Weds Plainilie M, A pretty wedding - took place this afternoan at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs, Emma Wischek of East i treet when Miss Violo Haggerty be ame the bride of George E. Miller of Plainville. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of the Plainville Baptist church. The bridesmaid was Miss Isabella Hag- gerty, a sister of the bride. . Roger eeman of Plainville was the h man. The bride was becomingly atured in & gown of midnight blue georgette crepe and carried @ shower houquet of bridal rose; The Ihridesmaid wore a | gown of black panne velvet and car- ried American Beauty rases The bride’s gift to her attendant was a lavalliere. The gift of the groom to the best man was a gold stick pin. Mr. and Mrs. Miller ave weil known Britain. the groom being the Spring & Bucklay Co. viation service during Miller been emni- Renier, Pickhardt its cpening. Af trip the couple will Main street. in New ployed Ile wa= in the a the war. - M ploved the Dunn ince a short ing eni- by has at store wed MOR N NEEDED Baudouin, in ct the local recruiting station, word today from national headquar- ters that 3,400 men are mneeded for the Panama canal department. & listments for this branch of the ser ice are wanted immediately those interested should call on Se geant Baudouin who has his head- quarters at the Park Hotel building Men are wanted for the following hranches: Infantry. cavalry, coast ar tillery, engineer corps, signal corps, medical department, ordnance depart- ment and the quartermaster’s corps. All recruits upon enlisting are sent fo New Orleans for transportation to the canal zone.. Regular war time pay will be given to all who enlist THEYD WIN TOURNAMENT Frank Bass w the winner of the rge of received Sergeant BASS AND TURKEYS IN began by characterizing as immor: and cowardly the manner in which the investigation had been conducted lAttorney Gen. Newton the commit- He was ordered to leave the stand but he protested viz- orously and did not step down until the rgeant-at-arms reached his side. He went out of the room assert- ing that the committee would hear “great deal more about it” if there were any more “insinuations” about him. In a statement {o Malone declared that in accepting a fee from Martens he had done no more than other repuiable members of the New York bar. VON BERNSTORI'F NAMED IN STORY OF MURDER Concord, N. H., Nov. 26—Bert Ford, a newspaper man, asked the governor and council to . present to a.speclal grand jury evidence accumulated in his investigation of the murder of William K. Dean in Fast Jaffrey in July, 1918. He said Count von Bern- storff, former German ambassador to the United States, as far back as 1918 was interested in the Fast Jaffieyy tion, particularly in its hills and mour tains. Dean, it is asserted, was.killed after he had reported he had seen mysterious airplane and lights flashed at night from the Jaffrey hills. the press, M BANKRUPECY HEARING. New Haven, Nov. 26.—Evidence of- fered in the bankruptey hearing of Joseph Weissman, before Commission- er Hoadley today, was to the effect that Weissman had sold goods to a New York man who resold to jobbers at a price that enabled the latter to 11 to wholesalers at prices which were below the market .price. This failuve, it is now theught, will show liabilities of one and a half million dolla Weissman's whereabouts are not known. Deaths and Funerals. Joseph Dyson. services will be Friday afternoon at o'clock for Joseph Dyson from his late home at 37 Kelsey reet. Rev. William Ross, pastor of First Bapt church, will be in charge and interment will be in the Fairview cemeter Funeral conducted Margaret McEnroe. The funeral of Miss Margaret #nroe was held at 9:45 o'clock morning from her late residence, Chestnut street, and at 10 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Kvange- lis A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev, John J. Fitz- gerald. Rev. John Winter 5 deacon and Rev. J. Leo Sulliv sub-deacon. The committal service the grave in the new Catholic ceme- ry was canducted by R John J. tzgerald. The bearers were Wil- m McEnroe, Richard McEnroe, Pat- rick McEnroe, Charles McEnroe, John 1. McCabe and Thomas Briart The, flower bearers were Fred McEnroe and Richard McEnroe, Jr. M- this 91 Michael McC Michael McCrann, an aged Irish res- ident of this city for many years, died last evening at his home, 84 Green- wood street. He was far many years employed as a molder at one of the local foundries. IFour sons, Peter Mc- Crann, Michael McCrann, William Mec- Crann a member of the fire depart- ment and James McCrann survive him. The funeral will be held ai 9 o’clock Saturday morning at Jo- The burial will in Catholic cemetery. ( Mrs. Techla De Bay. The funeral of Mrs. Techla De who died Monday at her home, 449 Stanley street, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock wom her late home. The interment was in Fairview cemetery, with Rev. Dr. Ohman officiating, be the new first prize and Philip Scheyvd the sec ond prize in the Tab's forty-five tour- nament played in the society card rooms last night. Both priz e turkeys. The winner had points to his credit and the second highest won 21 out of a .possible 30. It is the plan of the society to conduct a number of winter months. similar card tournaments during the EX-SOLDIERS REMEMBERED. Through the thoughtfulness of ihe Home Service section of the American Red Cro cight e oldiers who ore now undergoing treatment at the New Dritain hospital were remem- \ng'ed today with gifts of fruit, candy and cigarettes. Packages were given cach of the service men at thot in- stitution this afternoon hy a reps sentative c¢f the Home Servie rec- tion. THANKSGLVING A Thanksgiving ce held in the Swedish Elim church tomorrow afternocn o’elock. There will be a program and refreshments will An of- feving will be received the Chil- dren's . Home. SERVICE. will be Baptist at ser served. for be KU 'O BUILD. John Kunz took out a building per- mit this afternoon to build a four ten- ement house with a store on Fairview street. The building will - be-37x339. The house will cost $12,000. 'ge Quantities erat of Anarchistic \lso Seized in W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va., Nov. en persons, alleged to be rad ers, were today arrested by the department of justice at a mining settlement in Taylor county near here. Large guantities of lite ature said to be revolutionary were seized. The government agents, o Wendell from Fairmont, cial train were still at work today a search, which it was said would in- clude every home in the village. Wen- del h been known in Northern West Virginia as a center of radical- ism.- Lit= e 26—Sev 1 lead- agents of Wendell, who went in a spe- MARRIED BY JUSTICE OF THE PEAC Early this afternoon Irving T. Rach- lin, justice of the peace, married Al- fred Joseph Davis, of Boston, and Mi: Clara Michon, of Norwich. he couple came to this city early this morning from Ncrwich and following a short honeymoon they will reside in | Boston. The groom was only shorily discharged from the United, Staic navy, his rank being first class boat- swain. Harry Edelson was one of the nesses of the ceremony. COUPLE SURPRISIED, 26.—Secretary was ‘‘inconceiva- S| Washington, Baker said today it ble” that an army officer would der the arrest of coal miners their failure to retwrn to work, reported from Sheridan, Wyo. Ile added. howeyer, that he could take no uction until he had received an of- ficial report on the incident. or- for as TRAFFIC BUREAU MEETS Members of the traffic burea a meeting this noon at the EIks at which time they discussed matters of importance. The of the meeting was not out at time. REORGANIZE Washington, Nov. The adjutant general of Pennsylvania was author- ized today by the war department to { from Andre NOVEMBE R 26, 1919, ~—. FINANCIAL P A e e e ? WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:30 a. m Lrregular price changes at the outset of today's stock market session indicated re- newed 1ling for hoth accounts. The rongest issues of the .previous day notably the molors. oils. equipments and shippings were 1 to points down Active stee were moderately lower and coppers continued fo ve- flect vnfavorable trade co ions. The reaction made further headway in the first half hour, U Motors ex- tendi de 10 points Wall Noon—"The reacticn trend nounced 1ring Tenc ne 1o oot 1 he t as degfnite ame more pro- forenoon 2 vieided, n, vity more prices eas pressure was ascribed 1o eporis do. with [« conditions ten Crucil Steel ralling Tast part Pier Aotors recover to stock weak A point and General ot its loss only A few compara- e row before. thei g0 lower than for soon 0od out h, but ails a te € stre gains Mode o heavy. open- becommg uce the cent. call money. other r1ally rallies eded B of 7 pe for Wall Stre « in motors, o1ls and equipments in the last hour were checked by further weakness of standard industrial rail. The el heavy. proximated shares. LOCAL STOCK MARKET QUOTED e W <t 1,150,000 ed by Richter & Co.) Eddy, Mgr. Bid 200 10 A 20 10 233 Hartford Southern American Amer Elec. :ht N I Tel Co Brass Hos (par American Hardware Am Silver (par 23). Bills & Spen (pav Bristol s (par Colt's (par (par ed Bra Arms Lock C (par Mar Lmp N B Machine (par Niles-Be-Fond com N & J Mfg Co (par Pec & W (par Russell Mfg Co Scoviii andard ¥ R & T, Co Stanl T & H (par Union Mfg Co (par 2 AUTOS BRING Used Vchicles Sell at Gove New York Transport Corps of fifty-five motor vehicles designated as “‘unserviceable” in an hour and a half at public auction yesterday on Governor's Island. It estimated that $50,000 was realized, although no figures were forthcoming from Capt. W. L. Clayton's office at No. 461 Zighth avenue. | Captain Clayton said that the sale | was ‘‘very successful” and that -a | “fair market pr was obtained. A | dozen touring cars and roadsters and | forty-three trucks were sold. The | figu attained correspond closely to ! those on second hand cars and trucks | in the commercial market, it was, said. | A further sale of trucks and motor- | cycles is scheduled for mext Monday, | December 1, at Camp Mills, and an- other auction on Governor sland December 7. Captain Clayton an- | nounced. (par 1Y £50,000. Good Prices at Island. 26.—The Motor the army sold nor’s Nov. ——— i RAN KILLED IN AUTO | N. J., Noy. 26.—Wil- | Mack, 25, recently returned service in France, returning in | his car to his home in Greenbank for | guard duty at Amatol Arsenal, was | instantly Kkilled this morning when going at high speed. His car over- turned, crushing him beneath, ‘OR PLAIN jury in the s in the suit of WAR VETE! Egg liam Harbo court of common Benny Waskowiiz | st Mrs. A. H. Oldershaw, today reported a verdiet for the plaintiff 1o recover $400. Klett Alling were | counsel for the plaintiff and Judec 1. Galfney for the defendant. SHIP ON N Board to the Red bound from New York to Auntwerp, rrived here today with a fire blaz- | ing in one of her holds. The ship h: of arain and live cattle. Halifax, GRS Shipping charter Auburn Star under | line and a cargo SPECIAL NOTICE | Bazaar, of the Stan- will hold =« | Bazaar nexi rom 2 1o at the | . fancy | Public | Sale and The Ladies’ Aid Society ley. Memorial Church Christmas ~ Sale Wednesday, on Dec o'clock in the afternoon, church. There will apror linen, food and candy tables. is cordially invited. | Christn) and smber be 162; Any Hour, Day or Night. ! ARRANT & HAFFEY | UNDERTAKERS | MYRTLE St., East End Oftice, 153 | Jubilee St., Tel, 1451-2. i Lady Attendant—Free Use of Chapel. Orders o I | AL DIR ws & Doolittle, Inc. organize sufficient national guard units in that state to bring the Pennsylvania guard ta complete Infantry divi- sion. a THE I JRAL HOME and Parlors 15 Walnut Street. Telephone, Office | | - | CANADA MAY SPEND | the official 31 WEST MAIN ST, STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr, RICHTER & CO Members New York Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, CONN, Telephone 2040 50 Colts 50 North & J wrket's | GOODWIN B CONNECTICUT MUTUAL 1 We Ow-n an;.i i)ffe;' - 50 Stanley Works 50 Landers Frary & Clark 50 New Britain Machine udd EACH & CO. sULLDING, HARTFORD PRANK LEE, Local Mgr—-Room 410, Natl. Bk, Bldg., Tel. 2120 Landers, Frary & Clark Bought and Sold forfeitefl their | JUDID Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. W. T. SJL.O & CO. Tel. 1815 PER. Mgr. TRAUT & HINE " FOR VALOR IN BATTLE | (Continued from First Page) know who of the He was near death many night, for shels burst all | him as the Germans kept up | intermittent fir One of I. companions was killed by shell within five feet of him. Not one of the eight men brought from No Man's Land could move, ex- cept to make inarticulate cries. Some of the men had legs off, another arm and some with bullets in stomachs. ly buried under a pile of brick and mud which had to be removed to get him out. Others were half up 1o their necks in mud. It was not an easy task | or ever will ecight were. times that around | their sukis’ any i | | | | | an a way for i SU- their | One of the men was near- \ BRISTOL BRASS D-’ Annunzioi s the and | but kis and his companion fo curry weight of each man over a mile a half of shell holes and pitfalls, bofore dawn every one of the men had been removed from No' Man's Land. One of the eight died shortly | after reaching the hospital . | Ligsukis is a handsome specimun what a soldier hould be, big end brawny, with a parkling gleam in his eye. There is no affectedness in his manner, being a regular American boy, ready and willing to do his part. He was born ih Lithuania and came here six years ago. | of REDUCE of 207 for Clemency. Nov. 26.—Out of disciplinary cases reviewed by clem- ency agencies of the war department between Feb. and October 15, 5,837 or &1 per cent., were recommended for clemency, says a statement au- thorized. All the cas involved sentences of dishonorable discharge and confine- ment in the disciplinary barracks or | penitentiary. In 2,075 cases the entire | unexecuted portion of the sentence to confinement was remitted. ARMY 5.837 Cases Recommended Washington, 000,000 { ENTERPRISE The Quebee zov- IN COLONIZING | Quebec, Nov. 26.- 1 ernment will introduce a hill at the openir ssion or the legislature, De- | cem 10, providing for expenditure | 0f-$5:000,000 for colonization, it was announced here today. The period in which this money would be spent b: been, determined. not yet PREMIER IS WARY PROHIBITION QUESTION Nov. ENGLISH or Premier rge today that he had thought the introduction hibition in Great Britain possible even during the war but that he was watching the American experiment sympathetically, with a mind free Lloyd never pro- London, said of | from preconceived opinions. S MAJORITY vernor Coolidge 5,101 votes ovel the recent ma Boston, had a plurs Richard H clection, and candidates state all to in ity according the today. &) over of announcement vote the executive council of made by ICELY REMOVED n, Mass., Nov The of the Boston and Maine receivership announced Morton Bos [ ro- rail- by district the de- was ex- Judse as it moval wis in the Actual the road Judge court today. cree discharging pected late this afternoon saying he would sign it was presented to him. federal issuec of receiver the TO COLLEGE. New York, Nov. 26p—Vmnderbilt university at Nashville, Tenn., has cen given $4,000,000 by the general education hoard to effect an entire re- organization of its medical school, it was anounced here today. $1,000.000 | fight o d’Annunzio, of n artillery, son of Gabriele d° will soon attempt an from Italy to Americ using ,000 horsepower eight engined . tri ne. The captain leaves the United States soon for return to Italy wherd he will complete his plans for thd the 1to) n flight Better .. Ice Cream | for your Thanksgiving Dinner Seman’s Special Contains PINEAPPLE CHERRY BISQUE MAPLE WALNUT 60c quart Phone Your Orders Early AXELROD’S PHARMACY 236 Park ~ Phone 1366 | airplands