New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 1

| News of the World By Associated Press JSTABLISHED 1870 TRANS-CONTINENTAL BLIMP WITH SCORE ON BOARD, I3 DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION SURE STAGY DIED OF | Army Dirigible C-2, eing AGCIDENTAL WOUNDS Towed From Hangar at i A San Antonio, Catches elatives o outhington y A Man Scout Medical Ex- Fire When Gas Bag 15 aminer’s Explanation Ripped Hurt But Southington, Oct. 17.—Medical Ex- Several Badly 2.4 NEW Ll]NI]flN MAN IS T0 HEAD PYTHIANS Thomas H. Troland Certain of Election as Grand Chancellor PRESENT FOR COWLISHAW Britain Man, NV ATEL WL READY WITHIN YEAR This Is Prediction of Those in Charge When Drive Succeeds 10 BREAK GROUND SOON Final Reports Show- Stock to Extent New, Retiring From of $163,700 Sold And Remaining is Highest Qffioe, 15 Prezented With Handsome Watch, Also Pledged by Saturday—Architect to Leather be Here in Few Days, Ehatr ana Smoking Stand. Thomas H. Troland of New London is not being opposed and is therefore assured of election this afternoon as grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythlas at their state convention which is being held in Vega hall in conjunction with the annual conven- New Britain is to have its new ho- cel, the necd of which has been feit for many years past. The residents of the city were assured this at the final meeting of the campaign workers held last evening at the hotel headquarters an West Main and Washington streete, aminer W. G. Steadman has not yet officially given his opinion as to the death of Frederick Stacy whose body was found on a cot in the rear room of the Southington Bank and Trust Co. yesterday. Stacy was the night watchman and kept handy an auto- matic revolver. Yesterday and this morning Dr. Steadman inclined to the suicide theory, but relatives and others believe the wound in the right iy wat not clormed as aret ctat. ANOTHER ACCIDENT, AVIATOR IS KILLED None Fatally. Newspaperma! Story Before Hospital. S cfim\ect.c“t Advte y:,mm'd ed, but was in his nightshirt. He was under the bed clothing, his legs were | crossed and the body was generally in a relaxed position. His revolver| was on a chair close by the right side of the cot and those who first saw the body say that it was pointed in a Airect line towards Stacy’'s tem- ple. There were no powder marks on the forehead, the undertakers say, as there might have been had the man held the gun close to his temple The theory of those who do not be- lieve Stacy killed himself is that he took the gun from under his pillow and pushed it over on the chair and it was accidentally discharged San Antonio, Oct. 17 (By Associat- ed Press).—The army dirigible C-2 carrying a score of persons exploded and was destroyed by fire today at Brooks fleld near here. All on board and nearby escaped without fatality. The C-2 preparing to resume the return journey of a trans-continental flight was being towed out of a hangar when the wind caught her and threw her against a hig door which ripped the gas bag. Instantly she was in flames. t. Denc whs +d that stock to the " had been sold and Qate Librarys .een received that Y00 would be dis- rdey night of this tion of the Pythlan Sisters In the case of other officers, are several contests for election balloting will take place this noon. Mrs. Elizabeth Fairman of Thomp sonville is to be the un ous choice as grand chlef ranger of the Pythian Sisters. A committee consisting of Supreme there Final after Hotel Within Year Frank Mayer, representing the Hoc- kenbury Hotel Systems, Inc., stated this morning that the architect for the new hotel is expected in New Britain arly next week and there is no doubt in his mind but what ground will l)(" broken for the erection of the build- ing sometime within the next 30 days. Plans have been made to have the Elithn Burritt hotel in operation one year from today. Reports Last Night Tne final reports as presented last night by the team captains, executive committee and other workers follows: ion A — Ernest Christ, chair- H. Crowell, $500; R. F. Gil- patric, $200; F. O. Rackliffe, $6,400: L. A. Sprague, $200—total $7,300. Division B, Rev. John L. Davis, chairman—W. R. Fletcher, $900; J E. Lash, $1,000; R. B. Skinner, $40 total, $2,300. Division C, P. F. King, chairman— Several persons say that Stacy was in good spirits Sunday night after church service and there was no evi- dence of worry or despondency Dr. Steadman this noon said while there were several peculiar conditions attached to Stacy's death | he till held to the view that death was due to a self-inflicted wound CRIMINALS ESCAPE Murderer, Crowds ‘Scatter. g With a score of persons on board the C-2 was unleashed and raised slightly above the floor of the hangar. Crowds stood around the door and outside and at the first sign of danger they scattered in all directions. Ben Baines, a reporter for the San Antonio Light who was a passenger though badly injured, telephoned the first account of the accident to reach this city, and was immediately taken to a hospital. Newspaperman’s Story. “We were being towed ou sald, “as the nose of the ship came outside of the hangar I noticed it sway a little with the wind and as it proceeded it careened to one side ‘When the ship was a little more than half way out the wind caught it with full forece and carried it over to the west slde of the entrance of the hangar. The wind let the big bag go and it dropped, the bottom of the car scraping the floor. “Another puff of wind caught us and I decided to jump. I saw the big ship rent and heard the hissing of gas. There must have been an- other rent in the bag hut the force of the escaping gas threw me vio- lently to the floor. Then came the explosion. I was knocked down by someone running. , The blg bag was a mass of flames. All of the others must have gotten away before the ex- plosion came."” Those Injured. Those injured when the C-2 and burned are: Major John M. quarters, Fort Sam broken. Sergeant brecht, leg broken. Biles, leg broken. Ben Baines, paperman of San Antonio, broken and possible internal injuries Major H. H. Strauss, commander of the craft slightly hurt, one leg being wrenched. He was able to prepare a detailed report to commanding offi- cers here, that Herbert Wilson, Alleged and Two Other Prisoners, Break Away .From Jail, Loot Postoffice. L.os Angeles, Oct. 17.—(By Associ- ated Press.)-—Herbert Wilson, known by police and federal operatives as a master criminal,” convicted of mur- der of his pal, Herbert Cox, escaped from the county jail here this morn- ing with another convicted murderer, Adam Ward, and Guido Spignola, Leld on a robbery charge. Outside the jail the three men held up a postoffice employe and taking his automobile from him escaped. The jail break was carefully timed for just beffre 7 o'clock when the guns had been taken from the guards on changing shifts. The jail breakers Leat the night turnkey, Henry Fur- rier, after having held up two inside | guards. | SAVED FROM DROWNING Captain, Wife and Three Small Chil- in Wreck Off fell head- wrist D. Al- Harr news- arm Thompson, Houston, August Sergeant dren Are Rescued Norwalk Harbor. South Norwalk, Oct. 17.—Captain and Mrs, Peter Metzger and three small children of Jersey City were saved by the crew of the tug Norwalk and Captain Joseph Burns of the coal barge Red Star of the Red Star line, from drowning at 2 o'clock this morning when their barge No. 27 struck on a rock in the eastern pas- sage of Norwalk harbor and sank al- most instantly. The barges were being | towed to local coal dealers by the | plane Norwalk, when the No. 27 struck the | flying rock. A load of 615 tons of anthra-|southern part of the city and it city was abroad the No. 27 and is|crashed at the intersection of ' two valued at about $7,500, highways. Aviator Is Killed. San Antonio, Oct. 17.—Lieut. ter A. Ball, stationed at field, was crushed to death at 9:10 o'clock this morning when his air- fell 500 feet The aviator was a single-seated plane over the | Wal- | Kelly (Continued on Page Fourteen). PREFERS HUSBAND TO $100,000 GIFT Doran-Curtin Wefiing. St. Joseph’s Tomorrow Miss Helen Irene Curtin, of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Curtin of 12 Hawkins street, and Joseph P. Doran, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Doran of Meriden, will be married tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church Rev. Patrick Dal celebrate a high mass. Miss C ine M. Curtin, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid, and James Doran Jr., will be best man. daughter Chicago Girl, Promised This Amount if She Stayed Single Until 30, Breaks Pledge. Chicago, Oct. 17.—Her promise of $100,000 {f she remainec unmarried until she was 30, was an inducement to Josephine Kryl fors ix vears, but the idea of another sx years—well the {dea did not last after she met Paul Taylor White, a music composer of Boston A message signed “Mre. Paul Taylor White," an- nounced that Josephine had broken her pact with her father Six years ago Josephine, was a promising violinist. ['nder the tutelage of Ysave and sister Marie, then 16, was an accomplished | pianist. ‘Their father, Bohumir Kryl, nimself a noted musician, had great ambitions of careers for his daugh- ters, so great that he exacted the same promise from each to remain single unti] 80, when $100,000 each | would be their reward The rule was o rigid that no young men were to be entertatned in the Kry! home Last week Josephine, who signed contracts for European appearances father's Boston Jury Takes Time Investigating “Evidence” Boston, Oct. 17.—A superior court jury which had been told that only by examining a quart of whiskey and another of gin leisurely could they determine whether the liquor was in- toxicating, returned the bottles almost empty with a sealed verdict of not gullty today. They had deliberated the case, involving an alleged viola- tion of the prohibition law all night. then 18 her Premier’s Speech Cause Of Excitement in Turkey Constantinople, Oct. 17 (By the| Associated Press)-—Premier Lloyd George’'s Manchester speech on the Near East, of which a summary reached Consttantinople last night, has created a furore among the Kemalist followers here The entire summary was telegraphed to Angora {to Dr. F. P. Lee, $1,000; J. V. Onorato, $2,500; Stephen Robb, $1,000; total $4,600, Division D, man—G. H. Dyson, $200; nau, $1,400; A. A. Mills, $400; W. B Rossberg, $200; total $2,200. The executive committee reported the sum of $119,300 which brought the total for the day up to $135,700 and the grand total up to $463,700. Sum is Guaranteed. Members of division D upon hear- ing that there was still $37,000 to be secured in order to reach the quota of $500,000 voted to raise one-quarter of the amount by next Saturday. The executive committee also decided to raise a quarter of the amount and the honor men among the teams have de- cided to raise the remainder so that the $37,000 has been assured by Sat. urday of this week. Praise For Workers Frank Mayer, of the hotel corpora- tion, in a short after dinner talk thanked the workers for the extreme interest they have shown in the com- paign and said that as an organiza- tion the men have done a wonderful piece of work. He thanked the local newspapers for the co-operation they gave during the campaign and said that if the hotel people had not had the support of papers the campaign would not have béen such a success. Appreciate Miss Curtin's Help. The work of Miss Mary Curtin, as- sistant secretary of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, was spoken of in glowing terms by Mr. Mayer. He said that Miss Curtin worked hard and faithfully throughout the entire Eugene Porter, chair- H. C. Fer- THOMAS H. TROLA\ D Representative M. H. Norton of this city and Representative H. Hickey of New Britain, Fred Baker of Col- chester, was appointed to visit the Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters to extend the greetings of the grand lodge. This is the first time that the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters have held their con- vention in the same city on the same day. This committee was on their return trip to Vega Mrs. Clara Whitaker, grand chief ranger; Mrs. Otto of Seymour, Mrs. Kibbe of New Haven and Mrs. Atwell of Middletown At the session of both organizations committees were appointed to disc changes in the legislation of the so- cieties and to make reports this aft- ernoon, accompanied hall by Guests Present. The honorary guests present at the convention today were ; Supreme Chancellor George Cabell of Norfolk, Va.; Supreme Vice Chancellor John Valantyune of Boston and Grand Keeper of Record and Seals George Howe of Boston During the morning session retiring Grand Chancellor William Cowlishaw of New Britain was presented with a large bouquet of chrysanthemus from his wife and daughter Women Have Report. At the gathering of Pythian Sis- ters there were 31 lodges represented Reports of the officers wed a gain of 102 Knights and 228 Sisters. The cash in the Temple totals $88,197 During the past year six new Temples |nave heen instituted these being lo- cated at Branford, Colchester, Plain- ville, Winsted, Greenwich and Hart- ford. (Continued on Thirteenth Dage) Gospel Missionary Society Holding Two Day Session | The semi-annual missionary con- vention of the Gospel Missionary so- ciety is meeting at the People's| church of Christ on Court street to-| and Wednesday. There are morn- ing, afternoon and evening sessions. Among the speakers are Rev. Norman Davis, Nyack, Y.: Rev. Joseph Fvans, Boston, Mass; Miss Barrett, Waterville, Conn.; Miss Alta Knapp. | Africa; Miss Margaret Gough, R. IL.; Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Ruch, Jersey City: Miss Elsie Chittick, Chicago, T1L. The last five are going to Africa this fall. The public is invited to these services. Meridean;n \‘;EJ—Shot Wife to Be Sentenced New Haven, Oct 17.—Imposition of sentence upon Wm. V. Anderson of Meriden, convicted last week of as- sault with intent to kill his wife by shooting, was delayed until later in the day by Judge Marvin today be- cause the court said he expected Louis Somers, attorney, to make an! argument for his client rather than to arraign the state's attorney and his assistant for thelr attitude. State's Attorney Alling had termed Ander- son as a “gambler and piker plunger” and said that when luck went against him he took revenge on his wife. Opencd With Reception The convention opened last evening, with a reception to visiting officers and delegates held at Turner hall rm‘ Arch 1 by St. EImo lodge and Morgan lodge of New Washington Britain 25 Years On Job John Dolan was chairman in charge (Cnn!l'm"ll on Thirteenth Page) BEER WORTH $34,800 | POURED INTO SEWER Cremo Brewing Co. Out of Destroyed Paone:ea Pleased Wlth Legislative Nominations Immediately following the nomina- tion of P. & MeMahon, Wiadislaw Neidzweicki and George Gans for the legislature by the democratic city convention last night, Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa lssued a statement in which he asserted he was highly pleased with the convention's choices The make-up of the ticket {g such as make it a vote-getter, he felt as sured cording to estimates $34,800, was taken Brewing company rnoon and emptied by two Reer worth, a of officials, about from the Cremo storehonse this afte into the wpervised ows closely the re- e Brewing company | ness cent decision of t to go out bue There were d destroyed and valued at per of beer was 0 barrels the barrel contents g e ey CREW T“\l N FROM BOAT | Vineyard Haven, Mass, Oct. 17 - THE WEATHER The naval tug Chewink tock to New. e | port today the crew of the Eagle Hartford, Oct boat 31, which was wrecked on Sow for New Rritain 17.—Forecast and vicinity: with frost this winter with various symphony orchestras, sald she had an appoint- ment with a dentist and left the Kryl [residence. Her message was the first word her father received since. “This speech,” said the Kemalist rep- resentative here, ‘‘completely shatters the confidence we were reposing in Great Britain after her assurances 1o us at Modania.” and Pigs ledge off Cuttyhunk yester. || Fair, much cooler, day The work of taking off the tonight Wednesday fair and | bin UUIZ MRS HAL[ AND HER BROTHER TODAY Wile of Slain Minister Grilled by Detectives in Murder Mystery AUTHORITIES MORE HOPEFUL Prediction Is Made That a Man and Woman May Be Arrested Very Soon on Charges of First Degrce Murder —More Letters Found. New Brunswick, N. J., Oect. 17, (By Asgociated Press)—Mrs. Frances Stev. ens Hall and her eccentric brother Willie Stevens, were brought to the courthouse by Detective Fred David shortly after 11 o'clock today for fur- ther examination by authorities in- vestigating the murder of the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs Eleanor R. Mills. Having obtained postponement of the projected handing over of the in quiry into the murder of the Rev. Ed. ward W. Hall, rector of the Episco pal church of St. John the Evangelist, and his choir leader Mrs. Eleanor R Mills to state authorities county offi- cials were prepared this morning for 1 busy day's work. Arrests Expected. Persons close to the prosecutors of both Somerset and Middlesex counti who have been in charge of the {in- vestigation predict that a man and a woman would be arrested on charges of first degree murder before the day closes. Contents of letters have been written by Dr. Hall Mrs. Mills and which have been zuarded carefully previously were said to show beyond ¢oubt that the rector and singer were accustomed to meet in Debussy's lane near the old Phillips property where the dead bodies were found. Authorities indicated they were more hopeful of solving the month old mystery than at any time previ- ously during the investigation. GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER “Tony the Barber" Pleads Gulilty To to to purported This Charge and Will Be Sentenced Next Tuesday. 7.—Antonio Raianao, known as “Tony the Bar- ber,” who shot and Kkilled Frank Cozzo of Waterbury, at Savin Rock on July 18, and whom a grand jury re- cently failed to indict on the charge of murder in the first degree today pleaded guilty of manslaughter in su- perior court. He will be sentenced next Tuesday A few days age when State's Attorney Alling was trying to get a second grand jury called to take up the Raiano case the accused man's counsel withdrew from the case. To- day he was represented by Mayor FitzGerald and Attorney Iarardi who made a short plea in his behalf. WIFE DENIES MURDER Sl X Mrs. Ivy Giberson Takes Stand and New Haven, Oct. Says She Does Not Know Who Kill- ed Her Husband. Toms River, N. J, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Ivy Giberson. charged with the mur der of her husband, Willlam F. Gib- erson, August 14, denied on the stand today that she shot her husband and said she did not know who shot him She had been asked these direct ques- tions after testifylng to her relations with Howard Ganun, to the alleged repancies in her husband’s bank account and that her husband had been engaged in the bootlegging busi- ness DIES OF PNEUMONIA Mrs. Marie Hultgren of Kensington, Aged 60 Years, Passes Away at Her Home. Mrs. Marie Hultgren, aged 60 years, died at her home on Harris street, Kensingtor at 7 o'clock this morn- ing of pneumonia Mrs. Hultgren was born in Sweden and had been a resident Kensington for many years, wife of the late Oscar Hultgren. Mrs. Hultgren is sur- vived by her father, John Borg, three caughters, Mrs, Charles Orsie of For- estville: Mrs. Oscar Edgerly of Cin- cinnati, and Mrs. Charles Stuhlman of Kens on A son, Roy Hultgren, of Kensington, also survive her. One brother, John Borg, and a sister, Mrs. | Amanda Carlson. live in New Britain The funeral services will be hald | Thursday afternoon at o'clock from | the funeral home of B. C. Porter Sons' at 10 Court street. Rev. Gus- tave E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Rethany church, will officiate, d burial be in Fairview cemsteg of She was the s will Thanktgnmz Turkeys Should Be Less Costly Chicago, Oct 17.-=Turkeys for Thanksgiving Day's dinner and eggs for breakfast should be cheaper this| vear, according to members of the | national poultry, butter and eggs as sociation in convention here. The cur turkey crop was said to be un- | usually plentiful and the supply eggs the greatest in years rent of Comstock Officials Are Attending Convention following Past Chief Patriarchs are in Waterbury today representing | Comstock Encampment, 1. O O F at gession of Grand Encampment: Al Anderson, C. J. Wm. Etromfors and Harold Newton. Accompanving The boat's stores was in progress te oooler, fresh westerly winds. torenoon. 1t 1s believed the 81 will || | be a total loss. o o e s i them as alternates are W. W. Rullen R. B. Crocker H. Hockmuth and Ed. A. Danberg. G |of the Icharge of the exercises | Barry [Home |diate (were NEW BRITAIN HERALD Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PPEALS TO LAW ABIDING RESIDENTS TO REPUDIATE WHOLE DEM Rev. Dr. J. N. Lackey of Hartford, at Baptists’ State Convention, Ob- jects to Wet Plank in| Party’s Platform Declares It to Be Reaction- ary and Vicious — Rev. William Ross Welcomes | Visiting Delegates. ALL OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED TODAY | An appeal to all law-abiding eiti- zens in Connecticut to repudiate the entire democratic ticket, as a protest against the placing of a wet plank in its platform, was made by Rev. J. N. Lackey, D. D., of Hartford, in his fifth annua! address to the state Bap- tist convention this morning. A well filled auditorium at the First Paptist church marked the opening 99th annual Connecticut Baptist con- vention this morning. A stirring and eioquent address on the progress of Christianity and its surmounting of obstacles during the history of the world was made by Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D., of Norwich. One In 20 Years. The delegates were welcomed by Rev. William Ross of the First Bap- tist church on behalf of the Baptist churches of this city. He stated that it is 20 years since the state conven- tion met before in New Britain. He told the people, in referring to mod- ern theologies, that “more time spent in real service rather than trying to explain the inexplicable would pro- duce better results.’” Dr. Lackey's Appeal. Response was made by Lackey. Dr. Lackey said: “We need to engender among our people a spirit of law observance. If we can create 'a spirit making for law observance we shall not need to spend so much time in law enforce- ment. Four years ago the people of the country wrote in the Constitution of United States an amendment for- bidding the manufacture, transporta- tion or sale of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes. It was written there by the greatest majority ever accorded any issue in our national history. “Here four years after this was done, the democratic party of the State of Connecticut has put a wet plank into its platform favoring a modification of the Volstead act, to permit the manufacture of beer and wine and thus nullify the 18th amend- ment “Ever since the plank was put in the platform the party leaders have been attempting to so explan s that it will not be obnoxious to the respectable citizenship of the :tate. And they will have some explaining to do ! “Such a plank not only gives its en- couragement to the violation of the law, but openly advocates a violation of thé# spirit of the constitution The plank is reactionany and vicious, and in my estimation every decent and law-abiding citizen should repudiate the whole democratic ticket as a pro- test against this wet plank in the platform Continuing Dr. Lackey said “'Next year the convention is to cel- ebrate the one-hundredth anniversary of its organization. Already commit- tees have n appointed and plans are under way for a proper observ- ance of the event The p urges that instead merely Rev. Dr of a pro- (Continued on Fourteenth Page), GRADUATION PLANS FOR LOCAL NURSES Exercises Tor New Britain Hospital Students Will Be Held At Y. W. C. A, Friday or the for General The graduation senior of exercises fe lass girls training at the New Britain hospital will be held on Friday ning of this week in the auditorium Y. W. C. A, at § o'clock Miss Maude E. Travers will be and the girl FFolley, Mae Eva Hubert Taylor, Emma Augusta ] completed training eve are Lillian Buckley May Pracny, Nellie Rolf, Ther Sel quarella. These girls have e to graduate Sadie esa ol a and one-halt year course the 1 the members of the at the supper interme he members of intermediate entertaine graduating class Nurses A was served girls in the class acting waitress present with the es. There about 17 The room was gayly decorated with autumn leaves while the table decora The class France \sisted of old rose read by Miss tions prophecy was [Juckene ESCAPE 17 (By Prince Christian escaped death motoring. NARROW Copenhagen, Oct Crown Aseociat ed Prese) narrowly while Denmark for serious injury sident | | in | as- | OCRATIC SLATE NAME COMMITTEE FOR ARMISTICE DAY PLANS First Meeting Will Be Held at Council Chamber Tonight Mayor A. M. Paonessa in conjunc- tion with Americanization Director Jaemes E. O'Brien has named a com- mittee to arrange for the observance of Armistice Day, November 11, one of the features of which, under pres- ent plans, will be a big street parade followed, probably, by patriotic exer- cises. The cooperation of all churches fraternal organizations, manufactories, ete, is being sought by those in charge of arrangements and to that end representatives of each have been placed on the general committee. Th first meeting of the committee will be held tonight at 7:80 o'clock in the common council chamber at | City Hall, with the following in at- tendance: Charles H. Cleveland, K. of C.; Clarence H. Barnes, Y. M. C. A. James J. Butler, Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety; Miss Cora M. Beale, New Brit- ain Welfare assoclation; John Lockett, B. P. O. E;; Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, D. A. R.; Willlam H. Scheuy, Order of | Owls; Willlam Hanrahan, Loyal Order of Moose; Mrs. Andrew Sloper, Visit- ing Nurse association; W. G. Bancroft, I. O. R. M.; Phillip Tamraz, Assyrian vic elub; Marshall Cook, New Brit. ain Bovs' club; Walter O. Cook, New Britain Boy Scouts: Col. W. W. Bul- len, Lions club; Leon Sprague, Rotary club: Capt. A. H. Griswold, Military Order of Serpents; Theodore Johnson, Spanish War Veterans; Nathan Avery, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Judge B. F. Gaffney, school board; J. C. Loomis chamber of commerce: Spencer H. Wood, G. A. R.; Capt. John Edeen, Salvation Army; Rev. Joseph M. Pel- echovych, Rev. Edward V. Grikis, Rev. Simon Yonan, Rev. J. Leo Sulli- can, Rev. John L. Davis, Rev. J. T, Winters, Rev, Lucyan Bojnowski, Rev, J. E. Klingberg, Fuel Administrator E. W. Christ, Postmaster W. F. De. laney, City Treasurer Curtis Sheldon, Alderman Peter J. Pajewski, Council- man D. L. Nair, Chairman John E. R. Keevers of the fire hoard and Lawyer Morris D. Saxe. CORSET EFFECT FOR MEN Correctly Attired Male Wil Wear Trousers Made in This Way, tional Clothiers Decide. Chicago, Oct. 17.—The correctly at- tired man of the next four months will wear trousers with a corset effect, delegates to the national clothiers |convention asserted here today and exhibited models to prove ft. A pliable belt permanently attached to each side of the trousers and drawn around and fastened in front gives the corset effect The back is |unsupported by the belt. Norfolk coats with corset effect belts and a top coat provided with an effective yoke will be popular the clothers said. PAONESSA ATTACKS 6. 0. P. Not Party of Equal Opportunities, De- Na- | feat of Council Members Prompts Exevutive to Remark. Taking as his cue the defeat of Al- derman George H. Wells and Coun- cilman Henry W. Rice in the repub- lican primaries vesterday by Judge [B. W. Alling and Ernest W. Christ, who were entered in the race several weeks after the defeated candidates, Mayor A. M. Paonssa this morning lauded the democratic party as the “party of equal opportunities,” de- nouncing the G. O. P “Some years ago," the mayor said, was approached by a number of republicans who told me that, it I registered republican, some day I might be mayor of the city—perhaps. |The defeat of Rice and Wells yester- |day shows how much of a chance I would have had with the G. O. P. | There were two men who had given years of service without pay to the |city and they sought to go higher. |But they were denied that right. T |don't wish to cast any reflections on the successful candidates—but its |very evident that the republican party is not one of equal opportunities. GOTTLIN-SUESS in 1 Local Couple Married Hartford, September 30, Paper Recefved To- day Discloses, Carl Suess David Gottlin and Miss Mary of this city mar- September 30, by a returned certificate erk A. L, both were in Hartford Rev. J. Kavasch filed at the office of City Cl Thompson today oceupation ried indicates s glven as while his bride stenographer. Gottlin's | that was emploved of machinist 1 BUILDING PERMITS, Conrad Davidson, a one-family cost of $4,400 avenue: Anna erection of a on Lyman street, [ for erection of | dwelling 27x25, at a Commonweaith the e | mave the Chadcutka, for three-family hou at a cost of $9,000