New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 9

“ a wedding reception given in honor POV, - | | Purser on Vessel Canght in Kabului (Continued From Wirst Fage) Bay Twmoll Gives Graphio ! 15 & good record for a little more Doscription | than two years. He said that o laws Henoluly, Web. 5.—(By the Asso- are 100 per ocent effective, “The|clated Press) —Buperiences aboard the question now Is as to the maintenance | inter-island steamer Kllauea, which of the law and the suppert of the| was tossed on her beam ends in constitution, net as to whether people | Kahului bay island of Maul, Saturday, shall faver prohibition or not, he said. | by one tidal wave and righted by the “The destiny of the movement for| next, were related by Matt Amtson, popular gevernment is bound up In| purser of the vessel when he arrived the integrity of the prohibition | in Henolulu today, amendment, 1f we should fall In its Refore the first wave, Amtson sald enforeement it would he an unspeak-|the sea sueked away the water from able disaster, the harbor, revealing a bottom of mud “The bootlegger Is a traitor to the|and coral covered with foundering United es government and so is|fsh, erabs, lobsters and squid, The first every person who supports him and | wave eaught the Kilauea and ralsed every newspaper which apologises for | her above the level of the wharf the him, If anyone in the audience is in| purser sald, and if the lines had not sympathy with this nefarious busi. | loosened the ship would have been on ness, let him put that in his pipe and | the wharf, smoke it," asserted Bishop Anderson, “It was one of the strangest sights Discusses Divorce Evil, 1 ever witnessed " Amtson said, “And “The diverce evil grows with years,” | there was virtually no indication of sald the speaker, He made a plea| danger before the wave came flooding for the preservation of the American|in and then receded suddenly, The home, saying that it is in the home| Kilauea went down until she settled that manhood is created and that all| on the bottom of the ocean and heeled | elements that make for Christianity | over against a hummock and ground- and charucter are found, ed on the bottom of the bay which He told of his home life, how it| prevented her from going completely has been a bulwark throughout the |over, For a minute it looked as though years, “The greatest Institution in|the ship would go completely over, which 1 was ever matriculated was|even then, but another huge wave, the my home. 1 plead for the home with | largest of the series that lashed the its Christian atmosphere and environ- | Island shores, lifted the ship up and ment, Tf you would give your children | put her on even keel, but smashed two something that will stay with them, [ lifeboats against the wharf, give them the bulwark of a Godly “The water rushed by us over the home, May the home endure and|warf, over the beach and then into the never fade away,"” sald Bishop Ander- | wharf, sweeping toward the stores son, and warchouses, ruining a large He said that men have come to)quantity of sugar awaiting shipment, look upon the marriage contract lolfhe steamer Mahukona was torn from lightly. its moorings and swept out until its Fears For Godless World dragging anchor hit a wharf, the con- Tn speaking of purders he sald that crete piles of which held and saved Iife has become teéyribly cheap, There | her,” Is but one cure; the Christianizing| Tho bay was reported to have been of the life of the world. “Unless God | turbulent for sometime after the last can get a new hold upon the world | series of waves. and the world can get a new hold upon God 1 don’t know what will be- come of the world," he said. ,’ FIND "ISSING onAN “A corporate form of humanity can- not be built upon hate. That is the Oy v — trouble with Europe. European civili-| gloomin, Ind, Youn Woman, zation is Iikely to be wiped off the| bl 1 Woman, map unless something is donc. The Dies life of the world is disintgrating be- | fore one's very eyes." In speaking of the situation in the Not Scen Since Thursday, Shortly After Being Found. Bloomin )y d, *eb, 5, Ruhr ‘\-nll(-y. Bishop Anderson said Hllhl"r";\e::(?"flfih;':rirn 10";:‘ di“g‘:::: that France has a legal and moral) ¢ jameg K, Bock, former superinten- right to do what she is dolng. “If|qon¢ of gehools here who disappeared France c",',‘, make Germany pay, Well | ¢oom por pome Thursday was found and good:” Continuing the speaker|i, s comn field yesterday, eight miles sald that Germany has not done her|erom her home but died before aid share, - could be summoned. Death was ap- The Near East situation also oc- parently due to exposure cupied the attention of the bishop for For several days nnnrnf\ing patties a few minutes, when he sald, “The|pauq hunted for Miss Beck. She re- abominable Turk is back in Europe. cently suffered a nervous breakdown, ;l”:‘:: o‘:‘?:‘n'::fl;le";:;u‘;; )'ll:\::ldlwr’;e When found she was without her hat He is now drunk with power.” The .'::rd“.shoos and her clothing was badly speaker told of how three of the Allied countries were to step in and put a stop to the atrocities in the Near VERY COLD IN SOUTH AEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923, JUDGE MALONE GETS MYSTERIOUS LETTER Missive Is Sigoed by K. K, K| He Is Not Worried Hristol, Feb. i.—Judge Willlam J. Malone today turned over to the pos- fal authorities the second letter he bad received from some unknown Source and which bore the letters K. K. K", The judge is not a hit frightened, The first letter received Thuraday, was written 1n jingle and eaused the judge to laugh heartily he- calise he felt flattered that the poet laureate of the K, K. K." if such was its source, should have mentally ex- erted himself to Ait his personality in- 10 a “poem."” The second leiter re- ecived Baturday on a four by four pleee of brown wrapping paper. On one side was presented in pencil: “Judge Malone—You will be elected this time, but you will net live eut your term," (Signed in big letters) K, K, K, On the reverse side was a dagger and what by stretehing one's imagina- tion was the representation of a flam- I,?( cross with more big letters: K, K, "WARE OF HASTOIDITIS Medical Authorities Advise Public to Be on Alert for This Winter All- ment Affecting Fars, New Haven, Feb, 6.—Mastolditis is not a prehistorie animal, but a disease that should be avoided during this season of the year. Abscesses in the ear are only a form of the disease, However, a person suffering from ear trouble ought to go to a doctor and be treated, before acute mastol- ditis sets in. The diseas® attacks infants and adults alike, It often results in deafness, and may become so com- plicated as to necessitate operation. At present none of the local hospitals has any acute cases of mastoiditis, During the summer swimming sea- son individuals are apt to contract mastolditis for water finds its way to the ear through the nose. This does not mean that swimming should be avoided, but that the swimmer ought to be in good physical condition at the time. Eva V. Holmes Bride In London, Eng., Church Mrs. J. W. Holmes of Rocky Hill avenue received a letter Saturday an- nouncing the marriage of her daugh- ter, Eva V., to J. E, Jennings, of Lon- don, England, which took ‘place at St. John's church in London on Janu- ary 22. The couple will make their home in England. Two Classes will Meet Fast on the part of the Turks. Noth- ing cn%&the idea, however, and the mattt & Feterred to the Nation: al Red Cross just as the United States was préparing to send a representa- tive to & conference regarding the situation. “What the world needs is the gospel of the Son‘of God, His law of righte- ousness, His spirit: of service, His trust in God and His ideal of Chris- tian brotherhood. The church can not keep up with the needs of the world in such times as these and it is the duty of every person to help by giving money, time and by sacrificing so as to bring about the desired results.” “Thy Kingdom Come” is the great- est prayer at this time when one thinks of the need of the world,” con- cluded Bishop Anderson. VALENTINE PARTY Business and Professional Women to Have Girl Scout Officials Address Monthly Meeting February 13. and Rain in Somc Se.tions Chicago, Feb. 5.—While much of the country had relief today from the cold wave that sent thermometers to new low levels for the season the southern states were suffering from the coldest weather in several years, attended in some districts by snow, sleet or rain. Unusual cold pene- trated as far as the central portion of Florida, where freezing tempera- tures or frost were forecast for to- night and tomorrow morning. Vicksburg, Miss., was covered with seven inches of snow and sleet, Street car service and telephone communica- tion was greatly demoralized. Louisiana and Arkansas were most an unbroken blanket of and sleet in the northeastern and southern sections respectively. The mercury dropped to 20 degrees helow zero in some instances. Bnow, Sleet al- snow AGED PAIR DIE 2 DAYS APART. Couple Who Lived Together 61 Ycars to Have Double Funeral Trenton, N. J.,, ¥eb, b.—Having lived together for nearly 61 years Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kents died within 48 hours of each other. Double funeral services were held at their home here this afternoon. Mr. Kents, who was 82 years old, and a Civil war veteran, became i1l ten days ago, and his wife, aged 81, nursed him until she was stricken. Then a daughter, Mrs. Theodore B. Pettit, nursed both and she, too, finally had to go to bed, a victim of the grip. Another daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Brown, of Philadelphia, assumed the role of nurse, and a few days before the death of Mrs. Kents she suffered pneumonia. Both of the daughters are still ill. A valentine party will be held by the Business and Prcfessional Wom- en’s club, in connectlon with its reg- ular meeting, February 13. An elab- orate program, to start with a dinner, is being prepared for the occasion, Mrs. Joseph Merritt of Hartford, Girl Scout commissioner of that city, and Mrs. Leon Sprague, Girl Scout commissioner of New Britain, will be guests that evening and will tell of thelr work. This evening at 7:30 o'clock the bagketry and parchment making classes will meet and tomorrow the regular sewing bee will be held. The second series of studies on U. 8. history from 1840 to the present time, in the Columbia university ex- tension course will begin Thursday evening. 300 At Wedding Reception Held in Lithuanian Hall About 300 guests were present at CHINESE FOREIGN MINISTER Huahz Fu Appointed to Suceeed Alfred Sze Peking, Feb. 5 (Dy the Associated Press)—Huang Fu was appointed act- ing foreign minister today, replacing Alfred Sze, minister to the United States who resignation has been ac- cepted. of Mr. and Mrs. Sergis Shahrigian at Lithuanian hall on Saturday evening. Refreshments were served and a pro- gram of entertainment was carried | out. The guests included the office feree of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. and members of the A. R. F. committee as well as the Armenian Students association. T. 8. Sergius| acted as toastmaster. The Chinese senate recently failed to ratify the appointment of Mr. Sze. It was unofficially stated that his de- feat was caused by his alleged parti- cipation in an open letter that criti- cized the course taken by the minister | New York, Feb. 5.—t. Valentine's| 01 “fucation In S T Don, Rai: Day, February 14 was sct today for| = i ”"" ot Lo Won-Kan, trial of Mrs. Paulette Saludes, alleged babioas o sl b sk slayer of Oscar M. Martellier, with - . : whom ihe 1§ i 1o have been thfath. OOLD NELPS CROPS ated. Martellier, an insurance broker, was shot in his office on October 16. tnesses said he had just refused Mrs. Saludes’ plea to obtain a divorce and marry her. TRIAL OPENS FEB. 14 Tesas Reports Chilling Weather Has | Killed Pests Dallas, Tex., ¥Keb. 5.—Freezing weather, accompanied by rain, ulz-t ’ ! 5 or snow, which swept Texas yestér. ED OF MURDER | day killed millions of crop pests in —itev. John Dem- | the northern section and was of im- At Y. W. C. A. For Study The first meeting of the dressmak- ing class of the Y. W. C. A, will be City items WALL STREET STOCK ‘ | EXCHANGE REPORTS Bermuda Quolations furaighed by Putaam Pianos and Vietrolas at C, L Pierge |* OMPany & Co~~advt. | The meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce, planned for t‘o‘u was postponed until next Mon- &y, liadie sets and supplies st Morany —adve, A son was born te Mr. and Ais Willlam Naughton of 149 Aveh street at the Court street hespital last eve ring. Former members of the New Drit. ain Choral Reciety and vocalists In- terested in ehoral work are eordially invited to become members of the organization —advt, There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Ald soclety of #t. Joseph's chureh tomorrow evening at 8, Owing to the parish hall being used for an other purpose, the meeting will be Gield upstairs in the sehoolroom Balesladies wanted, The Big Store, Apply at once,~advt, Konstanty Kovnowski of 15 Silver streot reported to Lieutenant Bamuel Ramforth late last night that he had been robbed of $20, He was referred to the prosecuting attorney. Vietrolas and records at C, L, Plerce & Co~advt, Miss Robina Blair of 445 Arch street Is confined to her home with fiiness, Wood for sale. Tel, 1067.2,—advt, The first meeting of the Y, M, T, A, & B, society bullding committes will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the “Tabs” rooms. Andrew Mussman of 132 South Main street reported to the police this after- noon, that his house had been en- tered during the noon hour and $26 was stolen, Policeman Clarence Lanpher is i1l at his home on Lincoln Place. During his absence from duty at the Lyeeum theater, Patrolman Anthony Waline- zus is filling the vacancy. Experienced salestadies wanted for all departments al Raphael's Dept ' Btore.—advi i Mr. d Mra F. H. Helmes of Low Close % W% i 123% High 8 18 . 164 124% Py "Wy 122 156% T TN lam Can Am Cr & Piy , Am Cot OM Am Loce | Am 8m & Re Am Bg. It em Am Tel & Te! Am Tob Am Woeel ,, Ana Cop g {Ate Tp & B F..1024 |At Guit & W 1 . 20y Baldwin Loco 135% Baltimore & O . 32y Beth Steel B, ., 62% Can Paeifie LT Cen leath Co ., 35 Ches & Ohlo ,.,. T6% Chi Mil &Nt P, Chite Copper ... Chino Copper Con Gas ...+ Crucible Steel ., 7 Cuba Cane Bugar Endicott-John ¥ . Erio 1st pfd Gen Eleetrie . Gen Motors . Goodriek BY ., Gt North pfd Insp Copper .. Inter Con ..., Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific ONl ,.... Int Nickel ,.... Int Paper ..... Kel Spring Tire, Kenn Copper Lehigh Valley ., 7 Midvale Steel Miss Pacific . N Y Central ... NYNH&H, Norflk & West.1 North Pacific Pure Ol e s =ttt FErree . = s 141 - PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stack m‘mu-nwwut X Successors 1o Michier & Oo) Flanley F. Fddy, Manages 1 West Maln 8¢, Tel. 3000 WE OFIER AND RECOMMEND— Conn. Light & Power 7% Pfd PRICE=$100 PER SHARE Members New York Stock Exchange MEMDERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bidg, Tel, 3.6320 NEW BIUTAIN: 23 West Main St Telephone 1818 WE OFFER 100 Shs. American Hdw. Stock Seasonal Office in the Belleview Hotel, Belleair Helghts { Thomson, Tenn & o NEW BRITAIN Hartfora New Britain Natioual Dank Bldg. 10 Central Row Pan Am P & Penn R R .. Pierce Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop.. Reading . ..... Rep I & 8 . Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Tobacco Prod.. Transcon Oil . Union Pacific United Re St . U 8 Indus Alco Chief Willlam J. Noble and mem- bers of Engine Company No. 1 ex- tinguished a fire in some rags in the cellar of the J. M. Curtin & Co. store at 404 Main strect shortly after 11 o'clock today. A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Petrowski of 58 Law- lor street. A daughter was born today at the New Britain General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sarkasian of 149 Greenwood street. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Lars Anderson. Lars Anderson, aged 62 years, of |U 8 Rubber Co 70 Woodland street, died Saturday|U § Steel night at the New Britain General hos- | U 8 Steel pfd pital, after a brief illness with pneu-|Utah Copper .. monia. He was a native of Sweden,|Mid States Oil born June 20, 1860. He has been a|Westinghouse resident of this city for many yeara and was formerly employed by the North and Judd Mfg. Co. He is sur- vived by his wife, two sons, John B. Anderson and Iver O. Anderson, and a daughter, Mrs, Jessie Williams, all of this city; two grandchildren, and a brother, Abraham Anderson of Middle- =y APRSE se2uss2s FRARRERP o -t > . ATy 34% . 924 . 8 117% . 48% Pacific 24 807% 115 1305 72% 67 1% 59% 106 % 120% 64 63 % 116 62 (Putnam & Co.) Bid + . 675 48 Asked 685 49 136 Aetna Life Ins Co .. Am Hardware ......... Am Hoslery seovee 40 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..132 Billings and Spencer com 12 held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The class is in charge of Mrs. Knapp and there will be eight lessons. Miss Margaret Porter's class in history will also meet at 7:30 o'clock. Tonight's lecture will be a brief resume of the changes made in the states of Europe by the victories of Napoleon. SAMUEL SCHNEIDER INJURED Samuel Schnieder, a well known businessman, suffered serious injuries yesterday afternoon at his bakery on Hartford avenue when his side was crushed by a barrel of flour that he was attempting to move to make room for merchandise being brought into the place. Schnieder was removed to his home and Dr, Paul Swett of Hartford was called in. Dr. Swett placed a plaster cast about the side. Today the condi- tion of the patient is reported to be favorable, Shortly after the accident, a large crowd gathered in and about the store and the report was spread that the baker had been killed. This and other reports circulated about the city rapidly. DECISIONS FINAL. Washington, Feb, 6.—Decisions of the veteran bureau as to the degree of disability of war veterans and their subsequent compensation . are not re- viewable by the courts in mandamus proceedings, the District of Columbia court of appeals held today. The court reversed a lower court order requir- ing the bureau to rate Jock Flood Welch, who was adjudged insane two years ago, totally disabled. The vet- erans’ bureau held that he was only partly disabled. ' HEADS BIG OIL CORP. New York, Feb, 5.—F. H. Minard today was selected presiden: of the Barnsdall corp. succeeding Robert Law, Jr,, who resigned. Mr. Law was elected chairman of the board of di- rectors. Mr. Minard formerly was a vice-president. The Barnsdail corp. owns and contrbls more than 20 ofl, gas and mine companies and their subsidiaries in the United State: CHILD MAKES REPORT. Washington, Feb, 5.—Advices from Ambassador Child telling of the rup- ture between the Turks and the gllies at the Lausanne conference began reaching the state department today but pending a complete report there w a disposition to defer comment as to the effect of the breakdown on Am- erican interests in Turkey. No at- tempt was made, however, to disguise the seriousness with which the situ- {ation Is viewed in Washington. CURZON IN LGNDON. London, Feb. 5. (By Associated Press)—Lord Curzon, secretary for foreign affairs, who conducted the Near East negotiations at Lausanne for the RBritish government returned to Londpn this afternoon and imme- diately proceeded to an urgent meet- ' St. Casimir Polish lmr-mw value to winter wheat and put binski, pastor or Catholie church, was today formally the soil in fine condition for spring charged with murder in connection | plowing, according tp Dr. J. L. Cline with the shooting of Sophla Szyman- jof the Dallas weather bureau. owgki, 2 servant in his housc last Citrus fruit and garden truck in Tueeday. Thepriest has been in joil [the lower Rio Grande, where the| sirce the shooting the coroner’s jury thermometer went below the freezing | naving held him reswonsinle but ex- |[peint Sunday night, escaped with pressing the opinion that he was|LtUle if any damage, the growers hav- tesi.porarily insa ing vsed cmvidge pots extensively. ing of the cabinet which had been ¢alled to consider the proceedings at Lausanne. PRISCO DEAD. London, Feb. 5. (By Associated Press)—Cardinal Guiseppe DPrisco, CARDINAL field. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- quist will conduct the service and burial will be in IFairview cemetery. Fainir Bearing . Hart and Cooley .. Hfd Elec Light Landers, F o J R Montgomery com . J R Montgomery pfd .. N B Gas .. s N B Machine N B Machine pfd 'Niles-Be-Pond com Billings and Spencer pfd 20 Drass Clara Laskorenska. Clara Laskorenska, the year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Laskorenska of 161 Broad street, died Saturday night. The funeral was held this morning and burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Archille Talbot Archille Talbot of 1320 Stanley stret died rather unexpectedly Satur. jNorth and Judd day night at his home after a brief |Peck, Stow and Wilcox 33 iliness. He leaves his wity, a son, | Russell Mfg Co L Fred Talbot, and a daughter, Mrs. [Scovill Mfg Co .. Edward Neubauer. The funcrai will |Southern N I Tel be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- |[Standard Screw ing at St. Peter's church. Gurial will |Stanley Works ... be in St. Mary's new cemetary, Stanley Works pfd THOUGHT THEY HAD ALVIS KR Traut and Hine . Travelers Ins Co . Union Mfg ‘ Innocent TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $247,004,748. ‘Waterbury Police Arrest Suspect in Connection With Assault NEW LONDON MAN DIDS New London, Feb. 5.—~Thomss H. Foran for nearly 50 years engaged in mercantile life of this city died at his home at Neptune park this mornihg of pneumonia. He was born in Mans- tield, Conn,, March 9, 1860. | He leaves one son and three daugh- ters, John K. Foran, Mrs. Frauk IL. McGuire, Mrs. Arthur T. Kecfe and | Mrs. Joseph P. Regan, all of this city; one brother, William E. Foran oif W limantic and one sister, Mrs. Mary Hurley of Providence. In this City December 25, Chief Detective Sergeant William P. McCue received word late last night that a Portuguese had been taken inte custody at Waterbury by Lieutenant Chris Harmon on suspicion that he was John Alvis, wanted here for as- saulting Emanuel Ferandez at a party on Cherry street on December 25. During a social affair at a house on Cherry street, IFerandez was shot and Alvis is being sought for the affair, This morning Sergeant George C. El- linger went to Waterbury, but the man in custody there, proved not to be Alvis, Broken ALeg Leads to Death of Septuagenarian Michael Ferri, aged 70 years, of East Berlin died this morning at the New Britain General hospital. He | ] DIES IN PARIS. Paris, Feb. 5. (By Associated Press) ~The death of Miss Marion Hichards, sister-in-law of J. J. Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States w announced this afternoon. Miss Richards was a sister of Mme. Jusserand who before her mar- cuffered a broken leg several weeks|riage was Miss Eliza Richards. Their Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 embers Members Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Hartfor We Offer: 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS, Common Price On Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Membar Consclidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Danbury BONDS Middletown Divect Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—1loom 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1015 —_——— e — PLAN MINSTREL SHOW MARRIED 25 YEARS Junior Branch of Catholic llanzhu-m" Uigh Mass at St. Andrew's Church of America Making Tirst Public | Today in Honor of Wedding Anni- Appearance Wednesday Night. versary of Mr, and Mrs. T. Rozatis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rozatis of 27 ar strect are today observing the 25th anniversary of their marriage, At O o'clock this morning in St. An- drew's Lithuanian church, a solemn | h mass was celebrated by Rev. Following is the program: ()pr»n-“ Edward V. Grikis, pastor of the ing chorus. “Tomorrow,” and “All | church, assisted by Rev. J. Leo Sul- Over Nothing at All”; “Wait Till You|livan, as deacon and Rev. Thomas J. See Me on Sunday, A. Don- den as sub-deacon. The church lon; “Pal o' Mine,” by Miss Mary well filled with friends of the Hughes; “Carolina in the Mornng,” by | happy couple. Misses Catherine Durham and Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Rozatis were married Suprenant; novelty dancing by f\]iss(‘si in Lithuania, They came to this Cathe Kehoe and Catherine | city about 20 years ago and have re- Grace ion by Miss McGuire; | sided here continuously. They are “Swanee River Moon,” by Miss Ma among the most prominent Lithua- gie Conne Sailors’ hornpipe n families in the city, Mr. Ro- Mi Elo Diemond and E. Rene-|zatis is a trustee of St. Andrew's falling,” by Miss Margaret Ma- | church and is employed at one of i sa » specialty by Miss | the local factories. Five children Mildred Bielman; *“Homesick,” by|have blessed the union. One of the Miss Hazel Sullivan; closing chorus, | sons a student at St. Thomas' Sem- “Three o'Clock in the Morning.” | ini . Hartford. Those taking part in the minstrel show are: Misses Helen Sullivan, | Lyons, May Butler, Mary Conway, | Margaret Conway, Catherine Grace, | Winitred Gro Elcanor Renehan, | 3 Mary McGuire, Mary O'Lea Mary | Measure Would Authorize Governor McKeon, Anna Lynch, Hazel Me-| Namara, Mary Penterge, Trene | O'Brien, Mary Hughes, Catherine Durham, Mabel Catherine | Margie Connelly, Lillian Catherine | Under the direction of Joseph Haffey, the junior auxiliary of the Catholic Daughters of America will present its final minstrel show Wed- nesday evening at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall. to Make Appointment Here in Case of Emergency. nator Richard Covert has pre- Mildred Bielman, ented a bill in the legislature, which Farmer, Catherine Kehoe, Anna Don- | will, if passed empower the governor lon, Mary McEnroe, Cathe Sleath, [ to fill a vacancy caused by emergency Helen Harkins, Mary MeciInerney,|in the judgeship of the city and police ’ te O'Reilly, [court in this city, The bill is sched- k. |uled to come up for a hearing at an |carly date. Tt will not affect the | naming of the judge uniess an emer- ency arises, such as the resignation or death of the judge. There has heen some talk that the bill was in- tended to place in the hands of the zovernor the right to name the local men Wedne during the opening|judges, such as is done in New Haven, period. Members of the two classes| rather than by the legislature. The in “Problems of Democracy” will|proponents of the bill, however, say take part in the trial, which will be|this is not so, and applies only to an HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Yor the first time in several years| a mock trial will held in the| auditorium of the Senior High school before an embly of upper class- be ago from which complications set in, ‘!'uth(vr. G. T. mcha_rds. was an Ameri- causing his death. fcan banker in Pari NEW HAVEN MORE SOBER New Haven, Ieb. 5. — Arrests for drunkenness in New Haven in 1922 were about 1,000 less than in 1915 which was used for comparisons, the annual report of Chief of Police Philip J. Smith today showed. 1In all about 3,000 persons were arrested for drunkenness and 382 for violation of liquor laws. ADVICE OF OLD TIMER CHarleston, W, Va,, Feb, 5. —James G. Satton, 117 years old, died today |at the Kanawha county farm, where he had lived for four years. “Smoke plenty of good tobacco, chew tobacco, but don't drink liquor" was his advice to questioners on the means of at- taining old J GET! ' OF $10 IN GOLD. HAYWOOD'S NEW JOB Miss Anna Swanson of 17 Seymour| Moscow, Feb, 5.—New and non-po- | avenue was presented with a $10 jjtical jobs have been found for Wil- gold piece during the course of afjjam D. Haywood and Ludwig Mar surprise birthday party at her home | tens, former soviet representatives in | last evening. There were 34 guests!the United States. Since Haywood's present, including friends from l‘ort-lrps|gna'|m. from the Kuzbaz colony land, and Springfield. he has undertaken to encourage Americans to settle on the land and SCHOONER REPORTS | ogtablish an efficient agricultural | ~—The schooner An-lgystem. Martens is now at the head of | MISSING Halifax, Feb. nabel Cameron, long over-due from|iho patent department. Port RNeading for Halifax, with an- - thracite, is safe at Barbadoes, accord- NINE PERSONS DROWNED ing to a cebiegram received by the owners here, Nothing had been| Dublin, Feb. 5.—Eight soldiers and heard from the vessel since she salled one civilian were drowned yesterday | trom Vineyard Haven therce weeks in Dundrum bay, County Down, when archbishop of Naples is dead says a Central News dispatch from Rome. ago. their boat capsized. l | speakers wert | Mi the direction of Miss Guilford.| emergency additional attraction will be a by members of (Geinnes and Son Visit Occupied City of Essen Tssen, I 5 (By Assocluted Press) ~-Hugo Stinnes the industrial mag- te arrived here today accompanied his gon, and lunched at the Kaiser- hotel with a half dozen local The nature of his visit was not divuiged. The luncheon party in- cluded three directors of the Essen Works. under An typewriting exhibition the typewriting ¢ s Miss Sadie Duguid wa back to her biology classes today afte an illness of about three months. guid is considered one of thel, most popular teachers in the school. An assembly of the upper classmen was held in the audit um during the opening period this morning. The Miss M. Peterson and N. B. H. 8 & 1 team will play two games over the week- end. o first, which will be played Friday afternoon, will be against the Meriden High school team at the New Britain High schoo! gymnasium The second will be played agair e New Haven High school team in 1 aven The Senior wil hold ite regular at the auditorium. welcomed er Miss D by hof Germans D. ctrical SUPPORTI A FAMILY dents, costs of clothing ng or the accumula- aid bills are problems orchestra pr . We lend up to $300 at on notes or home furs in installments. mediate. hone 1943, Beneficial Loan Society High school meeting tonight EDWARD Santa Barbara, Cal., Feb. 4.-—-Ed- ward Thatcher, 71, widely known edv or, died at his home near here| yesterday, | MATCHER DIES i ‘ Room “EBRBE A hes taerrany