New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Assnciated Press - = GOVT. WINSLASTg R. R. MERGE, Southern Pacific Co.’s Ownership of Central Pacific Railway Is De- clared Unlawful Decision Provides That For- mer Lines Must Be Di- vorced Froni Other Roads, Held Since 1885. Washington, May 29.—The govern- ment won today in the supreme court in its suit to have the Southern Pa- cific Company's ownership of the Central Pacific railway declared un- lawful. The court in deciding the case—the last of the great trust dissolution suits brought to the supreme court—re- versed the decision of the federal court in Utah which had held against the government. The decision, Justice Day stated, means that the Southern Pacific will be required to divert f{tself of all stock ownership in the Central Pa- cific lines or other control which it has held since 1885 by lease and 1899 by purchase. Baseball Ruling. Washington, May 29.—Organized baseball as conducted by professional clubs under the national agreement, the supreme court held today is not interstate, commerce and the clubs are not liable under the Sherman anti- trust law. IN PROBATE COURT Georpe P, Murphy Estate, $4,105.06; Michael Glinski Holdings, $70,608, and Horowitz Appraisal. $1,170. Papers filed for record today in probate court indicate the inventory in the estate of the late George P. Mur- phy to have totalled, $4,105.06; that of the late Michael Glinski, $40,606, and that of Benjamin Horowitz, $1,- 170. The Murphy inventory is itemized as follows: Commercial Trust deposit, $1,127.57; Berlin Savings bank de- posit, $169.02; = New Britain Savings bank deposit, $17.47; 10 shares Com- mercial Trust company, $1,350; 18 shares First People's Trust, Boston, $141; Haynes sedan, $1,200; Buick touring car, $100. Total $4,105.06. Following is the itemized inventory in the Glinski estate: Booth street real estate, $35,700; Orange street real estate, $3,400; People's Savings bank deposit, $30.60; New Britain Sav- ings bank deposit, $26; 42 shares Polish Loan and Investment company, $1,050; six shares Union Liberty com- pay of Illinois, par value $100, no value; four shares Warsaw Wholesale Grocery company, par value $50, no value; four shares New Britain Cloth- ing company, par value $25, no value; five shares Wisla Manufacturing com- pany, common, par value, value; two shares Wisla Manufactur- ing company, preferred, par value $10, no value; Polish Republic bonags, $200; War Savings stamps, $200. Total $40,606. The Horowitz estate is represented in 10 shares of Commercial Trust company stock. SUICIDE AT 13 YEARS Nebraska Boy Shoots Himself With Shotgun After Being Scolded By His Mother. Woodlake, Neb., May 20.—After he had been scolded by his mother with whom he had been working in a gar- den, Harold, 13 year old son of Charles Kirkpatrick, manager of the local station of the Standard Oil Co., went into the . found a shotgun and pulled the trigger, Killing himself instantly. Audrey Munson Will Not Die, Despite Her Attempt Syracuse, N. Y., May 25.—Audrey Munson, nationaiiy known model, wa reported out of danger at ner honse in Mexico, near lere, today. Miss Munson took polson Saturday after- noon and when her mother found her 1ying on her bed declared that she d to die. It was said that over money matters caused her take polson. SlLe 18 now re- I to be cager to recover. Her physteian, Dr. 1. D). Stone, said “her ditton is favorahle.” / NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, MAY 29, 19 EN | McCUMBER BONUS IS llinance Committec Majority Endorses It, But Final Vote Is Postponed Until Next Wednesday Washington, May 29.—The McCum- ber bonus plan commanded a majority In the senate finance committee today but a formal vote was deferred until Wednesday to give senators additional time to consider some amendments that were suggested. Chairman McCumber expressed confidence after the session that his plan, which follows closely the house bill except that the land - settlement feature has been eliminated would be approved and in this democratic mem- bers of the committee agree. Both the McCumber proposals and the Smoot proposition to give veterans paid up insurance policies in lieu of all other forms of compensation were discussed at some length at the com- mittee meeting which was the first for discussion of the honus to which the democratic members were ad- mitted. Senator McCumber pre- sented his proposal in detail and Senator Smoot explained his plan. The committee chairman said there had been no discussion of a cash bonus, adding that there was not the money with which to pay cash, MAN WHO STOLE FROM POOR GOES TO PRISON 7 Years for Former British Publisher, Who Took Victory Bonds London, May 29.-— (By Associated Press)—Horatio Bottomley, publisher of John Bull, guilty today by a jury on the charge of mis~npropriation of funds belong- ing to the Victory bond club. He was sentenced to seven years penal servi- tude. formerly was found The Bottomley case has been excit- ing intense interest in England for several months since the defendent, a nmmber of parliament first was charg- €d with fraudulently converting funds oi the Victory bond club, a war-time | organization of which he was the founder and president. When Bottomley was trial he was speci.ically cused of misappropriating 5,000 pounds but the prosecution alleged that of 493,000 he was declared -to have handled only 23,000 pounds could be accounted for. Rottomley, however, swore during the {rial that he had never made a penny cut of his various clubs or improperly taken any amount. The investors in clubs were largely classes. Bottomley's publication, John Bull, was noted for its frequent attacks on America and things American. Bottomley said he would appeal the case. It took the jury barely half an hour to return the verdict of guilty. Years ago Bottomley figured in sev- eral notorious fraud cases, none of which, however, resulted in his con- viction. VANDERBILT VERY ILL Nine Year Old Heir, Attended Dy placed on the of Bottomley the poorer Corps of Specialists Reported In Serious Condition. —The condition Vanderbilt, nine vear old heir to millions, who for two weeks, has been {ll at the Hotel Am- Lassador, today was reported critical by the corps of specialists and nurs in attendance. The new alarm was caused by the development of an abscess in the lad's ear, due to an attack of mastoiditis, four years ago. He was reported well as could be expected and resting comfortably. Alfred’s father was lost Lusitania. His mother is Raymond F. Baker. New York, May with now the Mrs. Missing Power Boat Is Back Safely in Port New York, May Two 16 year old boys, their pockets weighted with! 2,850 pennies which police alieged had been stolen from chewing gum slot machines in subway stations, we arrested today on petty larceny charges. The police claimed that one of the lads was the leader of a gang of youngsters who know how to work the machines. 29, LANSING WOMAN REMAINS IN JAIL WHEN BOTH HUSBANDS DESERT HER and, Seven firemen as Furne sleaumer W three injured that vessel was treighter lowan Ore, May ep in the forecastle of Prinee linc's 2,322 ton corgo 1sh Prince were Killed aad late last night when rammed by the in the imbia fivar cif Altoo Wash. The Weish Prince sank withon 30 minutes, ard Te lov.n, a 6,547 ton freightrr oper- Med by the American-Hawa'lan ) Steamship Co. was sinking slowly ac- cording to reports. | A wircless message apparently from the Towan, aithough unsigned, report- ed carly today: “Lying alongside, at- tempting to put out fire on Welsh Prince.”. A report from the Fort | Stevens wirless operator added that | e Weish Prince wys resting en the boltem wnd that her boilers apparent- 1y had exnloded and part of the craft above waier Was on fire. NEW $900,000 HOTEL NOWSEEMS ASSURED Get Back of Movement Mayor on Committco—Commercial Trust Will Take 50 Per Cemt of First Mortgage Bonds, Isaac Black, E. J. Porter, Judge George W. Klett, Howard 1, Dlatt and Mayoy A. M. Paonessa were yiam- ed today as a committee by W. C. Hungerford, acting president of the Chamber of Commerce, to gate and make recommendations on the proposed new $900,000 hotel ,at West Main and Washington streets. This action was taken during the course of the Monday nooday lunch of the directors of the Chamber, Loomis Explains. Mr. Hungerford presided as Pres| dent John C. Loomis took the finor and explained the hotel proposition and the connectfon the Commercial Trust company has with it. Mr, Loomis spoke as follows: As you are doubtless aware the Commercial Trust company s the owner of real estate known as “The St. Mark's property."” It is proposed to build on that property a banking home which in its architecture and general arrange- ment will be an ornament to the city. The land required for this structure will take about one-fourth of the area of St. Mark's church property, and the Commercial Trust company is naturally concerned as to the charac- ter of the buildings that may be erected on the remainder of this property. It is believed that the is interested in the kind of struc- ture to be erected. It is desired that not only a proper building should be erected there but also that the struc- ture should be of a semi-public na- ture as well as gracing the center of New Britain. From interviews with prominent manufacturers and business men of this city it is believed that a hotel on that site would meet with public ap- proval. For some time past conferences have been held with prominent hotel interests as to the feasibility of erect- ing a hotel in this city. And a pro- position to that effect can now be submitted to a committee of the Chamber of Commerce for the erec- tion of a modern and up-to-date hotel. Four Locations Considered. There are four points to be con- sidered in a hotel proposition: First, location; second, design and con- struction; third, management; fourth, financing. The location is considered Expert hotel architects will submit plans of a hotel economical in ar- rangement and attractive in its archi- tecture, It is proposed to bring here a hotel management thoroughly experienced in operating hotels, thus insuring a competent and economical adminis- tration. A plan of financing on a sound and economical basis will be submitted and in order to give this plan form and substance the directors of the Commercial Trust company at their meeting held last Monday, offered this proposition: That the Commercial Trust company will take 50 per cend of a first mortgage bond issue, total issue not to exceed $450,000, at 5 per cent,, provided that the other half be taken by the other corporate inter- ests of the cit and that the total amount of said first mortgage bond issue shall not exceed 50 per cent of the cost of the hotel. It is desired that the New Britain Chamber of Commerce appoint a hotel committee to investigate, con- sider and make recommendations, with the power to add to its number as many public spirited citizens as it may deem desirable. Various directors spoke in favor of the proposition and the appointment of the committee followed ¥ Drive on Gasoline Prices. The gasoline committee reported progress. It s decided to invite the Hartford Chamber of Commerce to co-operate in the move to bring prices down. Prices on gasoline at wholesale rates are two cents higher per gallon in New Britain and Harte ford than they are in Meriden, New Haven and other cities. Judge George W. Klett reported that a joint meeting of the Chamber . public also ideal. w (Continued on Page Eleven) WITH SCHOOL DEPT. Local Supervisor of Schools With- draws as Candidate for Appointment to New State Board Position. Superintendent of Schools Stanley Holmes has withdrawn his candi- ¢ for appointment to the position state supervisor of clementary schools, and will remain with the lo. cal department, Judge B. . Gaffne chairman of the school committee, as- serted today .Several weeks ago, Mr. Holmes communicated to the school board his desire to be relieved of his duties superintendent on July 1, explaining that he was to take up the state.po- sition. A committee was named to act on the vacancy to be created. In the meantime, the state board of con- trol refused to appropriate money for the new job, tabling the proposal in- definitely. The result was Mr. Holmes' withdrawal from candidacy. Eh, The school hoard does not consider nr. Holmes' communication in the zht of a resignation and hig status is regarded as the same as befoie the siale position was oifered him. - v investi- | NO HERALD TU} There will be no edition of The Herald on Tuesday, Memo- rial Day. DAY 8 MILLIONSLASH ' SENATORS' FAVORITE gy gn LflR_K’_S—PROPERTY! IN PAY LIKELY T0 BE FOUGHT BY MEN R, R. Labor Board Cnts Wages of 400,000 Maintenance of Way Emploges BIGGEST REDUCTION IS Maintenance Work and Will Pro- vide Employment for 200,000 Addi- tional Men, According to Roads' | Reports—Union Loaders Declare | Cut is Unjustifiable, Chicago, May 29.—DMainteniance of way employes of the nation's railways today face a $48,000,000 wage reduc- ition effective July 1. The railroad labor board last night promulgated the order which affects 400,000 men. This order, the $400,000,000 slash jof 1 July and pending orders af- fecting other classes, if they carry the same ratio of reductions, would place railroad labor where it was before [the $600,000,000 increase of May 1920, Impending decisions governing the wages of 500,000 railway shopmen, 200,000 clerks, telegraphers, station {employes and other classes, were pected to follow closely upon last night's order which cut the® pay of maintenance of ways workers from one to five cents an hour. Big Four Not Involved Witlh their settlement over work- ing. rules still pending, the big four brotherhoods and the switchmen are | not yet involved in any wage dispute before the board. These classes re- ceived a 12 per cent reduction last July. Immediate consideration of night's order by the executive '? (Continued on Twelfth Page). last guncil NAIR FAVORS REFUSE Councilman Will Bring in Proposal at Wednesday Night’s Session Acting at the suggestion of a com- mittee of first warders who waited on him to secure relief from an alleged nuisance in connection with the Glen strect dumping grounds, Councilman David L. Nair has prepared a resolu- | tion for action at Wednesday night's sion of the common council look- ing to the establishment of a munici- pal refuse collection system. Councilman Nair, together with Dr. | | | | | | | | DAVID L. NAIR. | | Fred . Lec, superintendent of the de | partment of health, condueted an in- | spection this morning at the dump- |ing grounds, and the councilman re- | ports conditions to 50 bad warrant immediate action. he first ward committee named by residents that ward to énter f mal protc bard, W. H. Van _Oppen, Donald Leavitt and A. K. Bergstrom. They represented to the councilman that the dumping ground is being used as place to throw refuse that is composed partly of garbage with the result that an almost unbearable stench is cre- ated. Properties in the immediate vi- cinity affected to such an extent to a depreciation in value of discomfort is being are cause no end as | and (Continued on Twelfth Page), e THE WEATHER Hartford, May 20.—IForecast for New Britain and vicinity: ir. little change in tempera- ture tonight and Tuesday. | [ *. COMMON LABOR § CENTS ' foney Saved to be Used For Needed | ex- | COLLECTION BY CITY as to | s composed of R, H. Hub- | much in f | 29 —FOURTEEN PAG ES. = Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS "SOPIORHECANT | FRENCH SILENT ON GERMAN | * REPLY BUT.RUMOR STATES PAY HIS LAWYER | Attorney Asks Leniency for Client on That Account LIQUOR FINES TOTAL $280 | | | Proprictor and Seven Inmates of Al- leged Disorderly House on Elm Street Are Fined—Unusually Heavy Docket Presented By Prosecutor Woods Today. “So poor that he has enough money to pay his la the characterization of his client made to day in police court by Lawyer Mich- |ael A. Sexton in pleading for leniency | not e, was n the case of Lawrence Pryczak of 143 Grove street; charged | lation of the liguor law Lawrence W fined §100, Prosecuting Attor- n Joseph G. Wamds nolled a similar | charge against the wife. | 143 Grove St. Again, | The Pryczaks are tenants in the Mary Wisk apartment house, raided | last week by the stropg arm squad | with the result that 11 stills were | found and charges brought against | eight persons. A still was found | operation. Several barrelg of mash | were destroyed and a quantity of the | finished product was taken. | Acting on complaints the dry squad conducted a successful raid at Feore Pagani's tenement at 56 Beaver street, Saturday night, seizing ‘ul)flfl!”,\’ of wine. Through Lawyer | Elias T. Ringrose, Pagani entered a | plea of guilty, He was fined $100, with vio- a Find Men Drinking, When the police entered the place, | seven men not of the nationality of the proprietor, were found drinking. Feore admitted the sale of raisin wine for 30 cents a bottle. Lawyer | Ringrose told the court that his client | has been out of work for the past 18 { months. He has a wife and five chil- dren to support An Iy of beer taken at Jos- eph Battaglia's restaurant on rail- road arcade proved to have alcoholic content greater than is allowed by law, and Joseph was arraigned this | morning. He said his place had been visited by the strong arm squad on three occasions, but no liquor was ‘rmm‘l. He told Judge Klett that, | hail he known that the beer was not within the law he would not allow it to be sold in his place of business. A fine of §i0 and costs was handed down and Joseph was warned to be careful in future purchases. Early Morning Raid. Sergeant C. Ellinger and Po- licemen William Souney and Maurice FFlynn raided an establishment of un- savory reputation at 225 Elm street, early this morning. The inmates, | eight in all, and Portuguese negroes, were arraigned today as a result of admissions of Eva Freeland, the pro- prietor. a | was fined $100 and Frank Pina and Laura Smith, explained "that they | be married in June, were assessed $20 and costs each; Sylvester Mason of Plainville, Arilde Kadock of Bridgeport, and Della Banks and Louise Williams of this city, were fin- ed $10 and costs each. Says He Was “Rolled.” The arrest followed a complaint to Policeman Souney that someone had been “‘rolled” of $58 in the es ment. The informant also “snitched" as to the manner in which the place was conductec Henry Morans parking his car tricted sec- tion of Main street eman A. Walenczius “tagged” the machine Sat- urday afternoon Del Krystopa was terd by Policeman on a drunkenness charge. | fined $5 and costs | TFor the same offense 0. Olson, ar- rested by Doliceman W. 8. Strolls | vesterday on Lilac street, was simil- arly fined Minor ‘Cases Tried. Dart brought costs; who were going to was fined $2 for arrested Matthias She a ves- Rival w Patrolman Hanford Antony Schultz in on a drunkenness | charge at 2:30 o'clock this morning. [ He pleaded guilty and accepted a §5 | fine. Anna Gorman, was sentenced to 10 days judgment being suspended jail, her in on (Continued on Page Eleven) \PRES. STORRS TO | MEET MAYORS HERE " | | Connectient Company Head Paonessa He Will Confer With Exccutives Next Month President 1 I’. Storrs of the Con- necticut company in an informal con- | ference this morning with Mayor A. | M. Paonessa cxpressed his willingness | to comu this city time dur- {ing the mon June to confer with | the mayors of Connecticut cities rela- | tive to transportation prob- to some 1 of trolley As date probable held 1 into conference. decided but it will e 15 and ago Mayor tichard lla of his views on the bility of ach a conference. Kinselle was quoted as very or. Shortly thereafter the transportation committee of the common authorized Mayor Paonessa to call such a conference as he proposed to hold next month. executives he has not for the meeting, | that the sessior time between June Some time wrote Mayor Hartford, to obtain vet upon a is somi oanessa | | Kins r council 7 ablish- | held for intoxication | Tells | : | Paonessa is planning to call NEW STEEL MERGER PUT TO DIRECTORS Electric Alloy Steel Co. and Atlas Crucible Steel Co: Have Plan for Union Youngstown, O, ment to merge been officials of the Electric Alloy Steel Co. of Youngstown, and the Atlas Crucible Steel Co. of Dunkirk, ' and will be submitted to the rds of directors the companies this week, it was announced here today hy J. L. Campbhell, president of the Elec- tric sAlloy and A. H. Hunter, president of the Atlas Co Mr. Hunter, who is a resident of Buffalo, will be president of the new company and Mr. Campbell, who is the son of James A, Campbell, presi- | dent or the Youngstown Sheet and | Tube Co., will be chairman of the board. % The new corporation will have the second largest production of high speed steel in the country. Each concern has about $2,000,000 of common stock and the two together {have about $5,000,000 preferred stock. The Electric Alloy Co. has a | plant at Charleroi, Pa., and a site near Niles, O., on which a plant is to be built soon. The Atlas Crucible Co. | has plants at Dunkirk, N, Y., and at Welland, Ont, TAYLOR IS OPPOSING PARK DANGE PAVILION Preacher Says He Would Rather See His Daughters Dead Than Dancing May 24 An agree reached by bo: of that the favor of Walnut Hill “Tt has beert reported ministers of the city are the dance pavilion on Park. T want to that I am very much opposed to it,” said A. B. Tay- lar of the People’s church last evening in a bitter denunciation of dancing in general, Mr. Taylor stated that he wished to compliment the men in the com- mon council who have taken a stand against the dance pavilion. “There are people of New Britain," he said, *who are asking what stand the ministers and church people are | taking on the subject. “1I, for one am against it because I know from experience what the dance has done. There are thousands of girls who go down to ruin every year because of the dance. “When girl is down, she an outcast from society, but what of the man who put her there? If he is a graceful dancer there is always some fool hearted girl who has a mother with no brains to take up with him “T would rather follow my five gir to the grave than see them go on a dance floor, knowing what I know about the dance “I am not asking the people of New Britain who are just out for a good time, where they stand on the ques- [tion, T am asking the Christian peo- ple where they stand,” he concluded. DEMOCRAT CAUCUS TONIGHT School Com- in % a is { | Nominee For Place on mittee Will be Selected at Session in Mayor Paonessa’s offic the democrat common council will be held tonight at § o'clock at Mayor {A. M. Paonessa's office the {tion of nominee for the school com- mittee, © nomination will be made 1t Wednesday evening's session and a | committeeman to the | vacancy caused by the resignation of L David 1. Dunn, sumed the chairmanship of the board It is expected lay between I, I of the hoard and Dr. M. A caucus of members of th seven tor selec- clected who has as- police wyer that the choice will King, former chair- of police commis- W. Maloney | man 5., OSBORNE DIES President of Miller Peck Company Passes Away Dollowing Ilness of 4 Several Months | 0 samuel M the Mil and Peck Co., of this city, died to lay at his home in He had been sick several mont He had been with the Miller and Peck Co., in the drygoods husiness, since he | boy. He leaves his wife and a son May Waterhury | Osborne, 56, vice | 1er | Naugatuck was a young a daughter IT ACCEPTS ALLIED TERMS —— Unofficial Forecasts Were That It Accedes To, Demands on Condition Teutons Get Loan Contents of Answer Will Not Be Made Public Be- fore Tomorrow, Accord- ing to Statements in Paris May 29. (By Associated Germany's reply to the repa- the demands made by the commission in connec- tion with reparations payments was delivered at the office of the come mission at 3:40 o'clock this aftere noon. Although the commission planned o hold a session during the after- noon, however, it was said the reply might not be read to that body to- day. No decision had been reached on this point up to 4 p. m. nor as to when the reply would be made public. Acceptance Reported. Unofficial forecasts of the answer were that it would accede to all the demands made by the commission upon condition that Germany be, granted an international loan. The demands of the commission are those agreed upon in the recent negotiations here between the com- mission and the German finance min- ister, Andreas Hermes. They include provisions for the virtual dictation by |the entente of measures for the re- form of Germany's financial affairs. Loan Badly Needed. Advices from Berlin were to the effect that the Wirth cabinet's deci- sion to abide by the results of Herr Hermes efforts here were decjsively influenced by the prospect of seturing the urgently needed loan and that the government's reparation policy will be sustained by the Reichstag. While the expectation was that the German answer would be in the hands of the reparations commission Py mid-afternoon it was announced that its contents would not be made public before tomorrow morning. TROLLEY CO. MAKES CHANGE IN SERVICE rations commission on Berlin And Stanley To Francis Street Lines Are Again Made Into Separate Runs The Berlin 4pd Stanley street to I'rancis street trolley ..nes have again been made two runs, independent of other. Superintendent F. Ia ! Beardsley said today that it was found that the Berlin to Francis reet line could not be operated suc- ully as a single run inasmuch, as were often times delayed at the ilroad crossing on n street and traffic was tied up a!l along the line, One week ago Saturday the twe Jines were united and north end resi- dents were given a 20 minute trolley service throughout the day. Tho new schedule was carried out for one week Lut it was learned that with the hin- | cach drance of the only one man ope a car it was mpossible 1o keep on schedule time. The nowsoperate to Berlin on a 20 minute schedule throughout the day and to Francis street on & 15 minute schedule in the early morna ing anl from noon until 7:37 o'clock in the evening. During the remaind. er of the day the cars are operated half hour schedule. Both cars the loop 4t the Triangle. trolleys on a turn MISS McCORMICK SAILS Wealthy Man's Daughter, Engaged To Max Oser, Swiss Horsman, Has Nothing To Say About Marriage. 20.—Miss Mathilde whose en- Swiss riding will sail lerens May Chica gagement Max has heen Furope tomorrow said today nothing further nt to bothered she New York MeCormick, to Oser, announced, the master, for on garia, she I have W and with to say e added daughter don't lestions, Miss McCormick wealthy Harvester manufacturer he accompanied by Miss Julia zold at one time bookkeeper who came from Chicago with Provious reports have of the will Man- to Oser, her quoted ving he expects to come to a in June \liss MeCormick clined to confirm deny Oser Ame- de- res or these ports ' SEVEN KILLED AS IN DARKNESS: ¥l Mich, May 20.—Mrs. Lol Robuck-Spayer in a cell char int, 4 with | bigamy because neither of her hus- bands, Anthony Spayer, night police- man and Henry Robuck day factory | employe put up $500 bond for hér | today admitted the bigamy charge but |she denicd she was a “two trick"” wife Mrs. Robuck-Spayer went through a marriage ceremony with the night policeman, she said, because he was STEAMERS HIT ONE VESSEL SINKS but, Robuck cruel, never entered § her ared, er's home as his wifc “I cast Robuck from my heart,” she “1 had Itved under the same roof with him but not as husband and spite of all they say that I was a night v a day wife to my two husbands “Love and Kindness go a long way"” |she added, "I have not had either since my mother diedsten years agow | That is why I took this step kind to and | she decl she wife in