New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19z2. SPURN BABY GIRL, : , JPARENM_RESTEI] | - ‘WWUWW JuM, = rsey City Couple, Advised by \ , | M\\ " THE ho. /f ((TLOTH Sl"'/ ! "( i i S @ e,.{ iji&5 .‘.mh OpI R Lawyer, Cling to Claim for Boy New York, Oct. 5.—Insisting that thelir baby, born in the Bergen Sani- tarlum six weeks ago, was a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rich of 62 Dwight street, Jersey City, yesterday 'defled city and hospital authorities to force them to accept a girl baby, Dorothy Helen, as their own. The couple have steadfastly re- fused to acknowledge Dorothy Helen as their baby, since physiclans and nurses at the hospital told Mrs. Rich [ I more than a week after her baby " 3 i) | it it g i w was born that the child she had been 4 : i I | g nursing was a girl and not the boy she wanted. She says the hospital authorities at first told her a boy had been born to her. “She left Dorothy Helen behind at the hos- pital and officlals of the Bergen San- itarium appealed to the Jersey City authorities to force the Rich's to ac- cept the girl baby. “It's a mistake,” Mrs. Rich cried when City Postmaster George Mur- ray informed them that his investi- gation convinced him there had been no switching of babies. ‘‘Ours was a boy, just as we had wished it to be.” Poormaster Murray then served warrants upon them on charges of abandonment. Mrs. Rich admitted to Murray that Dorothy Helen was the first baby she saw at the hospital after her own was born. The baby was placed in her arms the morning after the birth, she said. It was not until a week after the baby was placed in her arms, she contended, that she was told it was a girl. From that time until last Sunday Dr. David Russell, head of the Ber- gen Sanitarium, made unsuccessful efforts to persuade Mrs. Rich to ac- cept Dorothy Helen as her child. Then he applied to Poormaster Mur- ray, who had the baby taken from the Mothers' Institute, Jersey City, to his office yesterday. e Hee S s 1o AN We Cordially Extend An Invitation to the Men and Murray's office by their attorney, Charles E. Simpson, who advised i . S L I AmetE N Women of New Britain to visit the new P&(Q) Clothes Shop “Will you accept this baby as your own?" Murray asked Mrs. Rich. | AN i e ; e ot At 306 MAIN ST. 2 Doors from R.R. Track She started to take the little girl in her arms, but changed her mind and burst into tears. The Riches are each twenty-eight years old. They were married in We Intend to Devote the Entire Day to Getting wood Typewriter Company. MARRIES BRISTOL MAN P&Q ;‘::fi:sl:fi::';n“;: ;Z:;:u(‘:: Cittes: acquainted. We want to introduce you to P & Q Clothes, P & Q Selling Methods, TLYN, N. Y. HAFR’ D, CONN. e e bl AET,;gg*;, oo and P & Q Opportunities for Saving You Money.- We want you to bring your wife, cLlelalaliGish e LOWELL, | prass, [+ NEWDEDFORD, M 55 your mother, your sweetheart and to be free to come and go as you please without Tt e B i e R feeling that you are going to be urged to buy! WATERBURY, CONN. WHEELING, W. VA. A of Briatol. LAWRENCE, MA ERIE, PA. Miss Fern Redden, daughter of Mr. MANCHESTER, N. H. FIXMIRA, N. Y. and Mrs. Irving Redden of 14 War- WILMINGTON, DEL. LIMA, OHIO lock street, and Everett Shepard of SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CANTON, OHIO 46 George street, Bristol, Conn., were HAVERHILL, MASS. SPRINGFIELD, O. I ° L] [ ] [J married yesterday afternoon at 3 TCRRINGTON, CT. TOLEDO, Ohio o'clock at the home of the bride's PERTH AMBOY, N. J. FTICHBURG, MASS. l ur parents by Rev. John L. Davis, pastor BRIDGEPORT. (T, PROVIDENCE, R. L. f the Trinity Methodist ch h. PATI‘ RSON. N. J. MERIDEN, CO 4 A 5 T s e e N HOLYOKE. M. ever increasing chain of Good Clothes Sho ps. It represents the result of 25 years of Kath: And id of h SALEM, MASS, SAGINAW, MICH. . . . . 3 s = Bk eulev Ridden 4 prother ot tha FALL RIVER NEW BRITAIN, CONY. tireless effort and varied experience in the making and selling of P & Q Quality B bbine o Clothes at the lowest possible prices. The consistently high quality and surprising- a traveling suit of blue tricotine and L R 40 Flourishing P & Q Clothes Shops in ly low prices of P & Q Clothes are only possible because— blue. The home was gayly decorated o iz ) ta sutumn tesven, catnaflons end out 37 Great Cities. Now feature—Direct owers. Miss Kathryn hite played e YN the wedding march. from our New York Tailor Plant— Folfowing the ceremony the couple L e Hundreds of New Fall Garments At —P & Q Clothes Are Manufactured ln Our return they will make their home at 46 George street, Bristol. Mr. S8hepard 5 ematayed by the Bristol Limber $ $ $ own New York Tailor Plant. Every operation from the shrinking of the woolens to company while Mrs. Shepard was for- - - the final examination before the garment leaves our plant is carefully superv ised by merly employed at the Stanley Works in this city. our expert tailoring staff. The volume of business we do—10 Flourishing Stores—en- That Assure You a Saving of $10 to $15 ables us to buy our woolens in huge quantities at enormous savings, resulting in low PRIEST, MURDER VICTIM. selling prices. Autopsy Shows Minnesota Pastor Was L Not a Sucide. Our Policy ‘Backed Up By DinneapollaROCLy 0 S-ThAL the Hen) the Broadest Guarantee ever offered to Valerian J. Schaltz, former parish a Cloth.ng e pro _Ses you o priest at Gibbons, Minn., was mur- 1 cus ‘Omi; P & Q Cl th A S ld D t F O dered instead of having committed e suicide was charged late yesterday. 0 es re 0 lrec rom ur ariaitopayrendt BiBueC Y S —High Grade Metropolitan styl- FACTORY TO YOU.. No jobber, no wholesaler enter into the transaction. Every L. Marx, coroner of Lesuever county, : A = ¥ 4 B 7 and Dr. O. McKean and James L. ed Garments direct from our New profit that the middleman makes is eliminated entirely, And you get the benefit of McKean of St. Paul stating the priest i 5 e % ¥ . . . SR s e FiY (R eandirorEn i York Tailor Plant. this saving in our rock-bottom prices and our consistently high quality. e e —Courteous and Attentive T SN Service. . § ? D Step In! Examine the latest Fall Styles in Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats. Our Bridgeport, Oct. 5.—The county A 4 —A positive saving of $10 to $15 4 Nde L R . o M EME b oo thani becagse Wi ellmmgte a&l;l mldd$le- Salesmen will be glad to see you, to familiarize you with the smartest and newest in Simeon Pease will be held here next Monday. . men and sell direct from factory Fall Clothing offerings. There are 27,878,400 square feet to yOu! in a square mile. 3 —And a Written Guarantee of “Satisfaction or Your Money R s HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Backl” We Give The Values Better Looking—T: Be Better ing—Take P&Q s o s 306 Main St. And GetTfieBusiness . M “"“’E"?&'fi?fi"fii‘fi"""&.‘ N 3 a( St yo outh— =§! 8 lazy, nogoo u(«m_you should RZ ll)omd F’Fomk ) VR e mE : . e te e N . Price and e Olive e ‘ . : " o Dr: Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- AL e < ) e 0 Quality stitute for calomel—were prepared by : Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards’OliveTabletsareapurel vegetablecompoundmixedy witholiveoil. ‘You will know them by their olive color. Tohavcaclear. pink skin, bright. ples, a feeling of buoyancy chl dhoodday:ywmusl tauheuun Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet g e 2y 8 overcome con- W B gnm Take one or two rflhtly and { 306 MAIN STREET m:h: sold “‘u'?n“'“z 15:‘2&“50‘2’ -— New Rlock are sold annually a h\ 2 Doors From Railread Crassine