New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 1

E——— [l News of the World | By Associated Press _ TURKEY WILL JOIN LEAGUE OF NATIONS, THUS PAV? Pasha’s Declaration is Taken to Mean He Will Accept League's Super- vision Over Christian Peoples There. Also Will Grant Amnesty to Political Prisoners Bqt Refuses National Home for Armenians. Lausanne, Dec. 14 (By Associated Press.)—#Turkey will join the league of nations as soon as peace is signed at Lausanne, Ismet Pasha announced at the Near East conference today. As the league exercises general su- pervision over minority populations Ismet's announcement was interpreted as meaning that Turkey will accept the league's supervision over the Christian peoples of Turkey. Ismet said Turkey was ready to ac- cord the same treatment to minori- ties as provided in the treaties ex- changed between the various Euro- pean countries. Not British Threat. This, Ismet declared was not be- cause of the menacing words of Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary, as voiced yesterday, but because the WOMEN FACE JUDGE FORNOT PAYING TAX Two Summoned to Court for First Time in Local History THER TIME IS EXTENDED Male Delinquent Also Promises To Square Account With City—Jitney Bus Driver Fined $5—Liquor Seller Assessed $200. Frances Demokowski of Farming- ton avenue and Helen Kozen of Gold street, were ordered today to pay their personal taxes, the former at once and the latter on Saturday, af- ter they had been arraigned before Judge G. W. Klett. *They were the first women. ever prosecuted under- the personal tax statute in this city. Herbert Willlams of Arch street was ordered to pay at once and Ewald Veman of Monroe street, was given until Saturday to pay up. Mrs. Demokowski had been sent four notices. She told the court that doctor's bills have taken much of the family's income during the past year and she didn't have enough money to square her account with the city. . Mrs. Kozen, because of iliness, has been unable to pay, she said. She agreed to make payment when her husband recelves his weokly . wages on Saturday., In the Willlams case, Collector Loomis reported having sent four no- tices and making one personal call without receiving payment. Williams sald he had put $1 in an envelope un- der the collector's door, but Mr, Loomis did not find the money, The other dollar he had in an envelope ready for mailing when a warrant was served on him last night, he. said. Veman said illness had kept him from paying up or explaining to the collector. He returned to work this week and will pay Saturday. Turkish national pact required it. The Turkish delegate said Turkey accepted the granting of general am- nesty to political prisoners. She would decline however to establish a national home for the Armenians and exempt members of the minorities from military service. Curzon Well Pleased. In replying to Ismet Pasha, Mar- quis Curzon said he was happy to note that the Turkish delegation had | changed its tone and had reached an understanding of the vast impor- tance of the minorities question. He thought Ismet's most important announcement was the decision of Turkey to enter the league of na- tions after the signature ‘of peace which Lord Curzon hoped wauld be an . accomplished fact in . ahout a pionth, He believed Turkey's deci- sion would facilitate solution of many of the problems before the confer- ence, | e British spokesman emphasized that the clauses in the Juropean treaties mentioned by Ismet stipu- lated supervision of the minority populations by the league of nations and said he was happy to see that Turkey was accepting control by the league. She could count upon the adequate support and guarantees which the league provided. He expressed the hope that the conference sub-commission on minor- ities would be permitted to study the question of ecstablishing a homeland for the Armenians and urged exemp- ticn from military service of the: Chriatian peoples in Turkey. Lord Curzon assured the that they need entertain no fears of the league of nations infringing the rights of their country. Turkey could always speak out freely as a member of the league. M. Barrere and Mar- quis di Garroni, heads of the Frv-‘nch and Italian delegations also voiced their pleasure at the conciliatory at- titude, adopted by the Turks and said this justified optimism in the outcome of the conference. ‘KIDDIES' HAVE MEASLES! Turks | Jitney Driver Fined $5. Motoreycle Policeman W. P. Hayes arrested Alvin R. Carswell last eve- ning at 6:15 o'clock at the corner of Stanley and Bast Main streets, charg- ed with overcrowding a jitney bus. The bus is allowed to carry 20 pas- sengers. When arrested Carswell was carrying 37. In explanation he said he was delayed by a freight train and patrons climbed aboard despite his objections. The offense was the sec- ond for the jitneur. He was fined $5 and costs. Bought Drink With Marked Bill After an “agent” of the police de- partment had purchased a drink from Tony Pasanovicz at his place of busi- ness at 109 Church street yesterday, Plain clothes men Patrick McAvay and J. C. Stadler went into the place and seized the marked bill that had been used by the "agent.” A small quan- tity of liquor was also taken. Tony pleaded guilty today., He was fined $200, Wife Partner in Restaurant. Following the presentition of evi- jdence in the case of Peter Jaswinski, alleged proprietor of a restaurant at 284 Park street, where the police eized liquor last Kriday, the case was continued to tomorrow morning. Mrs. Jaswinski will be arraigned at that time, It is claimed that the wife is part owner. Father and Son Quarrel, I"ines of $5 were suspended in the cases of Patrick and Frank Mec- Laughlin, father and son respectively, charged with breach of the peace. Sergeant Matthias Rival arrested the men Tuesday at their home on Farm- London, Dec. 14 (By Associat- ed Press)—Germany is very near to complete collapse, Prem- ier Bonar Law told the house of commons today. He declared that this was the only informa- tion he could give the house on the subject of reparations. Premier Law emphatically argued the impracticablility of Great Britain paying the American debt while re- celving nothing from Germany, France or Italy. He said he was convinced such a policy would reduce the standard of living in this country for generations. Washington, D. C.,, Dec. 14.—Presi- dent Harding’s purpose not to hold aloof from the European crisis over reparations does not involve a depar- AN APPFAL YOR HELP. The New Britain General Hospital is badly in need of Surgical Dressings and we want the help of every woman, The workroom will be open afternoons and evenings at the Nurses Home, 45 Hawkins street. For further information please call -Chairman of Sur- gical Dressings Committee, Mrs. Herbert L. Mills, tele- phone 754. ILL WIND BLOWS RUM VESSEL TOU. . SHORE (2,000 Cases of Alcohol on French Schooner Drifting Toward Coast Rostog, Dec. 14, — It wus =o il wigd thit turned the French schooner Salvatrice with her cargo of 2,000 cases of alcohol toward the New'Eng- land coast, federal authorities said today. While the coagt guard cutter Acushnet was seeking the schooner among the shoals off Nantucket, offi- cials ashore said they had established her identity as the Salvatrice, instead of the Silverpiece, and that she had sailed from Antwerp with alcohol in- tended for Cape Cod. . When the captain of the schooner at Nantucket yesterday showed the vessel’'s manifest it gave Cuba as the destination for her cargo. The skip- per was still ashore with two of his men goday while the other two were believed to be making hedvy weather of it with the little schooner which was blown from her ancorage in the gale of Tuesday night. The Acushnet reported by radio that she expected to find the vessel during the day. | MOTHER IS SEARCHED j | Mrs, Moher Not Permitted to Enter Court Room Until She Was Found to Be Unarmed. Mount Holly, N. J,, Dec. 14.—Hazel Brunen the 17 year old daughter of “Honest John" Brunen, who created a sensation yesterday. by testifying CEMBER 14, 12. ture of policy on the part of the administration, it 18 explained in offi- olal quarters, The readiness of the administration {0 glve ald and advice to tide over the crisls and help solve the reparations tangle 1s consistent with the policy adopted since the matter became first acute in April, 1021, it was stated, Neither the White House nor the state department sees justification for interpreting the administration's pur- pose as a change of policy. The rep- arations question has always been re- garded by the president and his ad- visers as basic and while at no time aggressive, the administration has al- ways sided against extreme measures against Germany. It is because the adoption of such measures would be regarded here as fatal that the ad- ministration is so keenly interested in the question at this time. COAL DEALERS RESENTFUL OVER RUSSELL’S CRITICISM Majority Express Opinion Fuel Director Should Have Dealt Personally | With- Individuals Who Violated Rules. A survey made by The Herald shows that it is the consensus of opin- lon among the majority of coal deal- ers in New Britain that the !letter which was made public yesterday by Thomas W. Russell, Connecticut fuel administrator, concerning the local dealers was unjust and unfair. Most dealers in expressing their opinion in regards to the letter said that if Mr. Russell had received complaints in re- gards to individual dealers he should have paid them a personal visit and if that proved fruitless he would have then been justified in bringing them before the public. Believes Crisis Is Magnified, George Berson of The Berson Coal Co. when asked by a Herald reporter what he thought of the letter said: 1 think it" was unjust- 1o the New Britain coal dealers. I know that we are doing all we can for the people of this city and I do not think the situation is as serious as the adminis- trator makes it out to be. I think it is more of a crime to send out the mixed coal such as the administrator wants us to do than to send out the straight coal such as the people want." Gardner C. Weld of The Citizen's Coal company, in symming up his an- swer to the question in a few words said: “All dealers are not tol be blamed for the action of one.”” Con- tinuing he said: “Sometime ago there was a change in the price of coal and a local dealer advertised in the papers ‘not guilty’. All we want to say is that it does not seem fair that every dealer should be hauled ‘over the coals! We are trying to work in con- junction with the fuel administrator.” Not Worried By Threats. F. H. Johnston, president of the City Coal and Wood Co., said: ‘“The threats and public statements of indi- viduals or commissions don't worry us half as much as does the problem of how to get coal enough for our customers and at a reasonable price. We have trouble enough without looking for more." Mr. Johnston also stated that {f the fuel administrator has received a complaint in regard to an indi- vidual dealer he should take each and tell him where he ‘“gets DAUGHERTY DENIES RALSTON'S CHARGES Declares no Gongressmen Are Be- | ing Shadowed by Secret Service | IMPORTANT PAPERS LOST Documents Relating to Burns, in- troduced Yesterday, Found Today—Counsel For Prose- cation Question Truth of D«nlnls‘} Washington, Dec. £4.—Charges that operatives of the department of jus- tice had shadowed members of con- gress who attacked Attorney Gen, Daugherty were made and denied to- day at the hearing before the house | Jjudiciary committee on impeachment charges against Mr. Daugherty, Charges Spy System Asserting that Senator Caraway, democrat, Arkansas, and Representa- tives Woodruff of Michigan and John- son of South Dakota, republicans, had been shadowed by such operatives, Jackson H. Ralston, counsel for Rep- presentative Keller, author of the im- peachment charges, asked the com- mittee to obtain from the department of justice, the names and the daily reports of the operative, “How impossible in the fact of our deniel that anything like that was done, to produce any such papers"” said Paul Howland, counsel for Mr, Daugherty. When Mr, Ralston declared that the accuracy of the denial would be the subject of future discussion, Mr. Howland replied that if proof were offered before the committee any doc- ument and papers relating to it would be produced if they existed. Papers Are Missing As the committee assembled, it de- veloped that the file of papers relating to William J. Burns sent to President Harding by A. P. Macauley, an Amer- ican living in Canada, had been mis- laid overnight. Mr. Howland said he had been unable to locate the file and the official stenographers said it had not come into their possession. It was the recollection of some com- i mitteemen that the file had been pass- ed to Chairman Volstead yesterday | during dispute as o its admission to the record but a search of the chair- man's desk failed to disclose it. | The hearing went ahead with the papers still missing. It has been agreed that in view of the hearing given Mr: Burns yvesterday the papers i should be admitted in evidence: Cannot be | Democratic State Central Committee Meets Today New Haven, Dec. 14—A meeting of the democratic state central commit- tee of 70 men and women will be held here this afternoon after the noon day luncheon. The preliminary announce- ment was that the committee would —EIGHTEEN NOBLE PRAISES WOMAN Average y' Week Ending December 9th *AGES. FOR CALMNESS AT FIRE Mrs. Archie Cadwell Com- mended for Preventing Serious Blaze Timely discovery of a fire at the| rear of the store occupied by the Union Laundry Co, and Ohrnstedt's photograph supplies store, at 72 West Main street, this morning, averted a serious conflagration, ' The discovery of the blaze, was made by Mrs, Archie Cadwell, who is employed in the store, just after she had opened the place for business about 8 o'clock, Mrs, Cadwell found on entering the place, that there was a brisk blaze going around a chimney at the rear of the store. Refusing to agitated she called up the fire head- quarters and also John W. McCabe, owner of the building. Engine Com- pany No. 1 and Chief Noble and Deputy Chief Barnes had just round- ed the corner of Main and Commercial street, when an alarm from Box 14 was’ sounded. On arrival at the store the firemen found Mrs. Cadwell still at the tele- phone. The blaze was fast gaining headway, but with the use of chemi- cals it was quickly extinguished. Ac- cording to Chief Noble the presence of mind of Mrs, Cadwell is deserving of commendation. He also said that it was fortunate that the fire was dis- covered as quickly as it was. He at- tributed the origin to a defective chimney, and the damage at about " Public Utilities Commis- sion Issues Edict Order- ing New Haven Road to Place. Many Fatal Accidents Have Occurred at This Point— Long Agitation at Last Succeeds. Hartford, Dec. 14.—The pub- |lic utilities commission today is- become |sued an order abolishing the so- called Clayton’s grade crossing in Newington on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road between this city and New Britain. have taken place there. Many fatal accidents Long Agitation For several years past the common council and the committee on rail- roads has labored ceaselessly in an effort to have Commission order the grade crossing at Clayton eliminated, Efforts to pre- vail upon the “New Haven” road to remove the down under the plea that the railroad had not the money with which to do the work. the Public Utilities crossing were turned Recently the Utilities Com- $400. DEATH OF MRS. HOLSAPPLE Member of South Church For More Than 30 Years, Dies At Son’s Home in Torrington. Mrs. Mary Miller Holsapple, moth- er of Mrs. Harry U. Thompson Congregational mission announced that a survey of conditions about the state indicated. that there were four grade crossings of especial danger eliminated at an early date, and in- cluded in this group was the one at Clayton. Officials of the “New Haven’ road assured the representatives of the city government who waited on them shortly thereafter that if the matter was left optional with the road, the first crossing to be removed was interested. W & would be the one in which this ecity. which must be * Highland street, passed away sudden- ly, early Wednesday morning, at her The crossing in question has beefl son’s home in Torrington in her 7S8th year, Born in Copake, N, V., where she on Saturday at 1:30 p. m., she has been a much-lov- ed resident of this city and A member of the South church for over 80 years, two am B., of Copake, N. Y., Floyd W. of San Diégo and Am- A. F. Ruger of Waterbury and Mrs, Thomp- will be laid at rest hree and She leaves sons daughters, Wi brose W. of 'Torrington, Mrs. son of this city. Both the prayers and discuss organization and district mat- ters and begin its first survey looking towards the 1924 campaign. Rev. Dr, G. W. C. Hill. After Collision With Switch- er, Broken Pipe Shoots Jet of Live Steam Into Coach—Unidentified Man| a Hero. | Houston, Tex., Dee. 14.—I"ourteen | persons were scalded to death by steam | and approximately 35 others burned, fatally, when a 14 SCALDED TO DEATH AND 35 MORE BURNED IN WRECK OF TEXAS TRAIN committal services in Copake will be read by the ANOTHER “WET” SCANDAL Brooklyn Prohibition Agents Are Ac- cused the scene of many fatalities, automos bile parties and teamsters who had been trapped on the crossing when a train approached making up the greater part of the victims, The cross- éng is not protected by gates or a flagman at any period during the day, a_bell signal being the only means by which those about to cross may be warned. On both sides of the road as one proceeds in the direction of Hartford there are brick sheds which beyond a few feet. . Realizing the seriousness of the sit uation, Mayor A. M. Paonessa in his first message to the council, made the following recommendation: ‘... There is another poorly pros tected crossing known as ‘Clayton “rossing’ which is used extensively by the citizens of our city. At this pars ticular crossing there have been & number of fatal accidents, I' would recommend that this body use its efs nission order gates for the above mentioned crossing or elimihate the crossing entirely.” shut off view of approaching trains forts to have the public utilitics coma of Being in Collusion With Rum Runners. New York, Dec. 14:~Charges of collusion between agents of the Brooklyn office of the prohibition en- forcement department and bootleggers were under investigation today, K dence will be placed before a federal grand jury next week, The investigation follows a general shakeup in the Brooklyn office, SHIPLOAD OF BOOZE ol THROWN INTO OCEAN & Bahama Rum Runners Reported De= stroying $1,700,000 Worth When Owners Fail to Send Supplies. New York, Dec. 14.—A part of a several probably Houston Bast and way passenger train sideswiped a switch engine near the station at Humble, Texas., last night. The cyl- inder heads of the two locomotives struck squarely but neither engine left the tracks. Car Becomes Cauldron. The men were killed when a two ington avenue after Mrs. McLaughlin, Jr., had sent for the police. The men denied there had been any trouble other than a verbal disagree- ment, although Sergeant Rival had testified that both were cut and bleed- ing when he arrived. In explanation the father gaid that he had bumped | against a stove several hours carlier, blacking his eye and causing his nose man liquor cargo valucd at $1,700,000 at bootleg prices, has been dumped into |the ocean off Freeport, 1. I, accord= ing to a report received by Frank J. Hale and J. R. Kerrin, chief intellie gence officers for the prohibition en< forcement department. The whiskey, | brought here from the Bahamas, was |thrown overboard Tuesday when members of the rum runner's crew [Tilden Loses Another Inch From His Finger Philadelphia, Dec. 14.—William T. | Tilden, 2d., national tennis cham- | pion, had another inch removed from ]llw middie finger of his right hand terday, it became known today. against Mrs. Doris Brunen her step- e R ol mother, and Harry C. Moher on trial S . for murdering her father was on the witness stand again today. Cross- examined by counsel for the defense she repeated the story of her elope- ment with William Parkstrom a lion tamer, and how Mrs, Brunen had sided with her against her father, off.” He also said that coal dealers are not compelled to sell coal any more than candy stores are compelled to sell candy and if they are to be public liars in the opinion of certain people they can close down their businesse: “No Tacts in Letter.” Morris Cohn of the Cohn Coal POSTPONE XHAS PARTY Juveniles at Stanley Memo- rial Church Forced to Bear Disappointment There is a feeling of sadness among the homes of members of The Stan-| ley Memorial church. More especially is this fecling found among the younger children, those who are, members of the beginners’ and pri- | mary departments of the Sunday school, There is a sound of weep- ing from: 15 different homes and a wave of keen and possibly bitter dis- appointment engulfs the church. The church has been visited by a calamity. At least to the "kiddies” it is a calamity. The annual Christ- mas entertainmdnt and program has been called off because 15 of the youngsters are ill with measles. It is a sad story, but it is, alas, too true. For weeks past 30 tiny tots have been reciting, orating, “did- loguing,” singing, etc. Parents have been warned not to forget to come to church Sunday evening, December 17, because then the youngsters were going to give their annual Christmas program. But the glory of the yuletide sea- son is gone. Half of the number of kiddies on the program have been attacked by the childhood affliction— measles, and the affair will not be held Sunday. But there is a rift in the cloha. Rev. R. N. Gilman, pastor of the church, when asked this morning if it were true that the program was broken up because of measl:s, ad- mitted the sad truth, but said the entertainment had just been post- poned, and would be given on the #=sning of December 31, to bleed, and his son in his anxiety to learn whether his father had been irjured badly ran to his assistance and received marks of blood. Frank said one of two marks on his face was a scratch received at the factory and the other was a cut from shaving. Mrs. MclLaughlin said she didn't se¢ any of the fight, but called the police when the baby screamed, explaining that she was nervous. Discharged on Liquor Count Joseph Zowatkis, proprietor of the (Continued on Page Fifteen) Mrs. Harry Moher who created a stir yesterday by crying out to Hazel: “I'll smack you dead,” was permit- ted to sit in the courtroom again. But before being allowed to enter she was searched for weapons, $200,000 FIRE LOSS. Altoona, Pa., Dec. 14.—Five busi- ness buildings at Juanita, a suburb, were destroyed by fire today with a loss of $200,000, Low water pres- sure due to the drought hampered the work of the firemen. ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE OF BRITISH HOME SECRETARY; GETS POISON CANDY London, Dec. 14 (By Associated Press).—An attempt has been made to assassinate Home Secretary W. C. Bridgeman by means of poisoned chocolates sent through the mail The candy arrived at the home office yesterday and the police found it contained arsenic. It is understood the police attri- bute the act to the same person who recently poisoned Sir Willlam Hor- wood, head of Scotland Yard, in the same manner. _Investigations, it was said today, have led the police to the conclusion that the work was probably that of an unbalanced woman who has some real or fancied grievance against Scotland Yard and the home office, All the other ministers of the gov- crnment have been warned to be on guard against similar attempts. Mr. Bridgeman, formerly a union- jist whip, later a junior lord of the | treasury and director of the war trade department carly in the war was parliamentary secretary to the min- istry of labor from 1916 to 1919, (when he became parliamentary nec-f i retary to the board of trade. He was appointed secretary for home . af- fairs in the Bonar Law cabinet when that ministry was formed ‘on Octo-| ber 24. The candy box bore the postmark of Balham, a London suburb where it is now learned the Horwood package also was posted. Scotland Yard has found the shop in which the Bridgéman chocolates were purchased. The attempt dn Mr. Bridgeman's life coming just before Christmas when all officials may expect to re- ceive parcels has caused considerable alarm among them., Co. saild that he did not believe that the letter sent out by Mr. Russell contained any facts. He said that he j thought it was a mere threat for every coal dealer to obey the sugges- tions such as have been made by the coal administrator and commission, 69 DEER ARE KILLED Game Wardens Report This Number Shot This Year—Only 31 Killed a Year Ago. Hartford, Dec. 14.—Reports to game wardens indicate that so far this year 69 deer have been killed and reported as required by law as com- pared with 31 killed during all of 1921, The wardens believed that all deer killed have not been reported. The law permits the killing of a deer while it is damaging crops. HEADS R. L. GRANGE, Providence,, Dec. 14.-—~C. Palmer Chapman of Westerly was elected master of the Rhode Island state grange at its annual meeting here to- day. * WEATHER eyl Hartford, Dec. 14.—I'orecast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain and rising temperature to- night; Friday rain, increasing south and southwest winds, THE | * inch steam pipe, torn loose from the cylinder head of the switch engine, swept around and crashed through a | window of a car of the passenger train occupied by negroes, transform- ing it into a cauldron. Conductor William Campsey killed instantly. M. Young, train| newsdealer, also. died instantly., His body was found underneath a pile of papers, magazines and fruit. The five others Killed were two negro men and three negro women. Switch Engine “Drifts.” “Drifting” of the . switch engine from near the station to where the siding converged with the main line was blamed for the decident. According to members of the crew of the switch engine, a watchman named Smith had been left in charge while they went to a nearby restaur- ant. The first they knew of the en- gine's “drifting” came with the im- pact of the two locomotives, they said. The watchman was unnerved by the accident and was unable to explain how his charge happened to “‘drift.” The passenger train ran between Houston and Shreveport. Unidentified Hero. None of the passengers in the sleep- ing cars was injured. All of the dead and injured were riding in the first and second coaches. To the brav- ery and presence of mind of a rail- road man who refused to give his name, many passengers probably ow- ed their lives, He dashed into the forward smoker then a seething caul- dron and stumbled the entire length of the car breaking windows as he progressed. As a result the steam ]ponrod out and relieved the stifled victims. was This second operation brings the champion’s finger down to just about the second joint. The finger became infected first from a scratch, LIMITATION POLICY. Washington, Dec. 14.—As a reason for requesting the president to urge the other powers to limit construction of warships of 101,000 tons or less, Chairman Kelly of the sub-committee on appropriations, who wrote the re- quest into the naval bill, told the house today the navy department had recommended a navy construction started Bahamas, were angered at.failure of the cargo's & owners in New York either to get water and food supplies to the ship or to unload the liquor. The vessel lay in the liquor camps ing grounds for several days, accord= ing to the federal agents, while small boats, cargo made futile efforts to run thae . government blockade and obtain the = 8 liquor. operated by owners of tho, After duraping the liquor, the ship on the retirn trip to the it was stated. program costing $331,000,000, CHRISTMAS TREE FUND $28. The Christmas Tree fund for the decoration of Central Park during Yuletide was augmented today by a check from Elise Traut for $25 and a dollar donation from a friend. The total to date, including “Grand- ma Grey's” $2, is $28. Every year, New Britain has a Zhristmas tree on Central Park, which spreads cheer to the un- told thousands who pass there daily. Donations, no matter how small, will be gratefully re- celved by: The New Britain Herald. The Chamber of Commerce. The New Britain Record. Mrs, Llise Traut, 249 Arch St. Albert 8. Jourdan, 92 West Main street. Mrs. | | collided head-on wit § near here. Christmas Musicale At the First Church A Christmas musicale will be held | at the First church Sunday afternoon, Dec. 24 by Miss Marion Harlow, hare pist, Herbert B. Anderson, violinist, and the choir of the church. Tris rfor violin, harp and organ, and an- cient carols by the quartet will ba from previous years will make this 2 Christmas musicale rather than service. The public is most cordial invited, The program will ) nounced later. » One Killed, Several Hurt In Wreck at 'l'llo_rgl, Vi Thorpe, Wis,, Dec. 14, man was Killed and two others wers badly injured and about 15 pass sengers more or less eriously ‘hu early today when Minneapolis, Paul and Saplt Ste. Marle pa: g train No. 3, Chicago to Min o a (reight try @ 148 features of the program. A deplr&ri i