New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 1

News.of the World By Associated Press _—— ESTABLISHED 1870 oy, o COLORADOSENATOR. it NOT WILSON'S MAN Wails Mother. e of Husband on 30th Anniversary DOHIOGML to Succeed Nicholson New York Has Pathetic Domestic Homicide, Wife Slay- ing Father of Her Children For Alleged Brutality— Young Son Witnesses Tragedy, IGNORES OTHER ADVISORS MeAdoo Had Urgel Naming of New York, May 17.--Mrs, Mary against a railroad after he had a leg | Lanigan, mother of 18 children , six| cut off in an aecident Thompeon and Bryan Wanted Bhat- | R g, was hold without| . Their daughtor. Anna, Mrs. Lanigan roth Picked — New Senator Grad. | ball today charged with first degree | told the police, went to the father's murder, accused of having shot and | shop last night to ask for mone unted From Yale in 1896, killed her husband, John, Inst night, | 8he returned home to may sho had LS on the 30th anniversary of their wed- | boen heaten and thrown out. M. Ml?ln?\é‘y‘,”t""ol;:._lf ’\;',..‘ 17, == Alva R, 478 Thelr son, Willlam, 13 years| Lanigan sald she then went to the Adams, demoerat. of Puehla 1s Cole. | 210 A8 held as a material fitness shop with her son William, only to rado's new U, 8, senator, He was Police Wred Mrs| Lanigan | suffer the same fate, pointed today by Governor Willlam K. | ©/Aimed she kitled him becanse of his| ~Folice said Mrs. Lanigan shot her Eweet, He will succeed the iate Sam. | CONtINUSd brutality to her and the|husband with a pistol she found in uel D, Nicholson, republican, who died | Children. He left her laat year, she|the shop. She dashed to the atreet fn April told the police, after he had spent [ wereaming g The new senator is ranked as 06 recelved by thelr son Richard, | T didn't mean to do it “"]L a " n He | 3 years old, in sottlement of a claim ' his fauMs, 1 loved him, poor John INELE ) conservative, He in an attorney, was horn in Colerado ond Is n son of | Colorado, Advies is Rejected Governor Sweet ignored recommen- dations of Woodrow Wilson, William G. McAdoo and Willlam J, Rryan in making the appointment. Huston "hompson, a memher of the federal trade commission, was urged by the tormer president while McAdoo and Mr, Bryan asked the governor to ap- point Morrison Shafroth, son of the former Senator Shafroth, Senator Adams will serve until after the election to be held in the fall of Paderewski Sends A $500 Check For Polish Orphanage Ignacy Jan Paderewski, world famous planist, has sent a check for $300 to Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski, pastor of the church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, to be Show Great Form in British | Tourney—American Walk- er Cup Team Picked 1024, when a senator will he elected | o used {n the constructlon and to complete Senator Nicholson's term | B% T80 ASPIAtE TIGR o Hagen, the || eauipment of the new Polish which expairs in 1926, Araarican ”'”N_ o hblda tha Bt orphanage now .l»rm: erected The appointment was carried | (G C0T L ohin and Gene Paderewski and Father Bojnow through by Governor Sweet despite| oo Fur oo T champlon, today ski have heen staunch friends last minute efforts of & group of Pro- | ijved the first two rounds of the[| for many years. gressive democrats who opposed Sen- | oo aggional tonrnament being held Paderewaki had 4‘:\‘n\|y\‘lr:-;'-;l”n sful cones ator Adams. Yale Graduate Senator Adams was horn at Tl Norte, Colo., in 1875, He graduated | from Yale university in 1886 and com- | 2 Columbia |uP and 4 to play and Sarazen won here under the auspices of the York- shire Evening News. In the second round Hagen defeat- J. M. Bingham of Stourbridge 67 Miecsday, with his wife, for He will spend some time in Paris and then g9 his summer home in Switzer- afled ed pleted his law course at 2 g > 7 Jand for a rest. He mailed the university in 1899, Returning to |from George Gadd of Roehampton 2 || L0070 00 cailed Yueblo, he has practiced law there and 1. | Walter Hagen won his match in since. | defeating T. Barber He was delegate at large to the the first round i R Rk democratic national convention {n of Alderly Kdge at the 23d hole e ]| | 1916, 2 Gene Sarazen, American open cham N During the world war he served as | pion, de Seymonr of Ro NEW tNfiL N gland, five up and three to a major in the judge advocate gen- chester, Iplay, but Joe Kirkwood, former Aus- fil]VT. “RIFF P MN Commander _Wood ol Stanley Post Rising Vote Shows Large Majoricy 1ssues May 30 Proclamation - SCHENECTADY P[WLEW e WERS A0 AUTOS - WALK, OR USE BUSSES| Refusing to Support Adminis- waNTS FLO {ration Program “Men Who Marehed so Vigorously 60 INPORTANT RESOLUTIONS | 1 e e ARE PASSED BY MEMBERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1023, —EIGHTEEN PAGES, "+, I Loved Him”, STATE BUSINESSMEN VETERANS NEED AlD ' ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND IS 3 After Marder REFUSETOCOMEND ONMEMORIALDAY COMPROMISE FIGURE GIVEN FOR DANBURY DORMITORIES ployes Strike—Police Are Recalled Trolleys Stopped When Em- | Average Daily Cireulation Week Ending ’221 May 12th PRICE THREE CENTS Tables Bill, Which Called For Appropria- tion of $225,000 Pend- 1 ing Final Agreement $2,500 Appropriated for Commander 8, H, Woods of Staniey | post, Grand Army of the Republic, sehenectady, N, Y., May 17=| Walks at Normal School Favor Increased Tmmigration, Also has issued a proclamation in connecs | Behenectady walked or motored to ton with the observanee of Memorial! work this mornin '@ e 2 Strict Enforcement of Laws (0 Pres e 10 s It s divected to 'nion -mplnwf of the Behenectady | HQ'C Tol'l"nl'ofl Is -z“d . " e comrades of the Grand Army, Rialway Co,, shortly after midnight, | My i . Ortmo~trank M. dohnaton of | o ion War Vet Waorld War| voted almost unanimously to strike City in State. This Oity is Elected As a Director Veterans, sSons of Vetevans, Woman's Night runs were finished, cars were Iellef Corps, Daughters of Veterans, returned to the barns, pickets were wQo-operation of Railvoads and | quxiliaries, patriotle ordors and| posted and the members of the .......n} Hartford, May 17—The house today Public For Better Transportation friends of the pe gamated association of street and|voted to table the bill apprepriating Commander Woold requests that the electrie raflway employ settled | $225.000 for a dormitory at the state Hartford, May 17 Diftorence of |4y be generally observed In mem- | down to awalt the outeome of their | L0 el opinion on a resolution vommending OrY Of the gallkut m Who once|active controversy with their em. | . the national legislature on the pr ormed the indefatigable army which | ployers. {that a compromise bill may be pre- ent protective tariff act necossitnted w | MaIntained the solidarity of the union! A1l local lines and interurban runs | pared. The vote to table was 132 to rising vote At the secand general busi- | At Ereat sacrifiec, 1o iirges that con-' from this eity to Albany, Troy and |29 and was on motion by House neas session of the 24th ann meat. ributions of flowers Le made for the Saratoga Springs today wera without [ L.eader Buckley. The amount of the ing of the Connectient ') ¢ of Eraves of departed comrade and | serviee . compromised amendment was placed Commerce at the Hotel nd this 48KS that eitizens respond as geners Refusal of the rallway company to ot $100,000, morning. A chorus of “noes” greeted OUSIY 48 In the past by providing sign a contractual working agreement| The action to table followed the the question when it was put to an AUtomobiles, saying that “the men| with the men was the direct cause of | Vote of the house to adhere to its ore acelamation vote and membe ar-| Who marched so vigorously 60 years the decision to strike |!ginal action In rejecting = the bil, gued that the question was purely a 48O are glad to ride to d Refusal to recognize the employes (Which had been passed in the senate nationally political one. A rising poll Commander Woods' Mossage, unfon was a contributing factor and | over an unfavorable report by the ap- was taken, and of the 30 deleg oclimation of the command- A further refusal to make any con- | Propriations committee The com. present a iarge majority opposed any ©f Made publie this morning, follow: | cassions added to the disturhing ele. Mittee in conference advised each commendation of the tariff act as “In accordance with the custom of ments. branch to adhere, which the house sponsored by the present adminisira- | ¥€ars, and in unison with all Grand| Mayor €. A, Whitmyre, addressing | F¢fused to do by a vote of 95 to 80, ton Army posts, 1, as commander of thelthe union meeting, told the men that: The house then accepted the re. Resolutions Adopted {1ocal post, request you to observe| in Keeping with a city ordinance he|[port. but today reversed itself by re. The legisiative practice of originat- | Wednesday, May 30, as a Memorial| Would permit no car to leave the|fusing to adhere, This is the first v in honor of our fallen comrades PATNS manned by “strikebreakers!” | time the appropriations committee ing bills in committee and reporting ! ! them out before a hearing is g y on | Of the Civil war, Immigration Suggestions in our pu exercises at the First Motor buses early this morning ap- | has heen defeatad on a report. Challenge Js Issued, them was condenined Ina ressition|” “It s earnestly desired that all citi- | peared on the atreets. All policemen | uldnurn:””‘1"1{"]“\\‘1 ':!:,'WI“,N birehol A..\I,‘ sens Keep the spirit of this day in| Were recalled from leave and ",”4.“ A challenge to ::;:- hll'l'\nrnl‘r\ha_tlfinl cral resolutions which wore reported | memory of the men w ho gave their fl\-nl]nh)!‘ member of the force w: n’:‘cilnl“i’":‘;'(";l go wi ':‘ ‘lofl‘:u" :'?‘:- by committecs and given approval, | 11Ves to preserve this a free and unit-| held ready for duty. [ comptronke aid/aoke deehhn . Another olution called upon of- ©d country Harry 8. Wi herwax, president nr;r\.lompl:;:"’:rh}:!n\'l'nDA"d‘rl‘l‘i‘ of ‘D“lm ficials and employes and manag “I request that flags on all public| the company, directed the {nterests of | 08, T8HIAC W SR SNCTERE: ©F oA ments of American railronds to co- Duildings and in our parks be at haif the United Traction Co., during a| U™ |0 ORROUTE B FEROT B IO operate with the general public and mast untll noon and then at full mast| Tecent strike in Aibany. | appropriating $225,000 for a dorml- | with other agencies which are en. on Memorial Day T Rk Y AT AL tory at the normal school. The com- gaged in efforts to benefit transport| I cordially invite all military and MRS' SARAH FRANGES PEGK mittee reported the bill unfavorably, facilities. patriotic nizations to unite with us but the senate passed it. The house | rejected the bill, and being unable to fre! dflmt‘.mnmva—»----- tralian champion, was eliminated by \ ARA’I‘E GR"”P The third resolution advocated in 3 S : Widow of Jon H. Peck, Former |#gree moved that each house adhere. FRa Iinat CfiWaod oo DA S Tip | crease of immigration from i to § per (Continued on Sccond Page) 8 Mr. Andrews spoke against thls mo- BuYS N"T JAZZY SAYS e T |cent on a selectivo basis woicction to — Principal of High School, Dies at thon. Mo waid debate In the house | B o S ——— | be made at the source. s Nienaiasa iad been cut off by moving the pre- i ! ‘mr.‘”hl:ly:m ‘;‘ar’rl.vr' 3"l\|n‘~‘).y‘ l»\nn,‘.‘x;‘;:jl \rx".qxt This Is Part of Regional The fourth resolution advocated the PRESBYTER[AN CHURGHMEN | Home of Son in Glenridge, N. J. | \jouq question. Several more wanted NEw HAVEN Rl]TARIAN‘mnmu:n his_ opponent was apt - ati- 18 U8 DALt 0 g ‘;\;:Tl‘!‘iu;l;l‘l;u:mm Jiconses pormanently MEETING FOR CONVENTION Mrs, Sarahl Fradoss Peck, witow of |10 SREHE 0216, B S SRR ERTER | : oa S8 . soagd o persons convicted of driving an {John H. Peck, former principal of the |the finances of the state were in auc! ::1‘:?1 I;“inr,‘ru;'-:m ‘\‘tn‘(:‘ (‘]AM“‘-’i.,H'Ifi,I', (.onsolm_atlon Plan of |automobile while under the influence R D New I;rn:\ink ng;:‘ “C::‘lo“(‘lldlll(‘d’l:\hsl shape that the appropriation could be - scored his victory on the 23d green Railroaders of liquor. } - . [night after a lingering illness at her |81lowed. Mr. Holbrook of Thomaston “ . Wi BRI P nEe ik hall i oven - BEATHIS ta i _The fifth resolution set forth that Actual Work Begins Tomorrow—Will |iiome al Gienrldge, N. J. Mrs, Peck |#d Mr. Gregory of Norwalk made | “Sob Sisters” All Wrong, b3 'fine M ban ov ) “In view of the nation-vide# erinc!, L 5T O e elty for many years af |Bleas for the appropriation. Mr, Decl Fred Dallas at | " 'sarazen mave a finc all round ex. . Washington, May 17.—Proposals of | wave” the chamber favored an fm-| - Hays, High Mogal of Movies | (00 o ctrost. She was a woman of | Plerrpont, of Ridgefield, a member of eclares K're alla: |htBition of golt. the interstate commerce commiission | partial enforcement of all laws advo- | Will Speak This Ivening. |the nighest fdeals and was prominent | {h¢ ]“v""r""”“"f’“! committee, indl- 4 . [ " George Duncan the British veteran 'O consolidate the Baltimore and Ohio | cated more severe sentences for| in the work of the South church, She | “ated the unfavorable report of that Noon Meeting o Kiefliish ! " rafiroad with the Philadelphia and | crime of all kind. | B, e ascoctated pre was eapecially active in the missionary | COMmittec was not unanimous, as he ’,,’"""r;";,""lfll“:'o‘ pl;'\’,' on. star old iner. | peagding Central Rallroad of New Praise For Governor | Indianapolis, May 17.—Preshyterian | [ e eon ™ S ieter yor husband ve. |S1id he favored the appropriation, —— 2 up a Jersey, Chicago, Indianapolis and The sixth resolution expressed ap- Church leaders representing 301 syn- | 0" 0 EEN LR Seiticy (00 [ Mr. Bell of Salisbury although not a #yhat the sob ‘sisters say ahout| ..., o ST Loulsville and other minor lines were | preciation of the eforts of the gov-|0ds in America and 22 foreign mis. [ (55 e0 0 G000 ¢ et Hartford, | Member of the cqmmittee, spoke for the boys of today being terrible and st ‘\;,,,r,,“."c“ <,‘(‘,”,‘m,] May 17 generally approved today in a state-| ernor, the board of finance, the ap-| Sions opened their 135th annual &on-| 1 ere he was princlpal of the high | ' too. He said he was afrald there 1iking jazz music with the latest! ”“."'mm_ "'I.' v-;:hv »\"\" i 'I" ang ment by Daniel Willard, president of | propriations committee and other ”r‘l wral embly today, partook of ”‘F!s'v]mnl there for a number of ‘_M;S_ was a feeling toward doing anything dance steps, etc.. is not true foy 'I‘D.erlixh gn'w“ i h;*p::n e ha"!hi the and Ohio, presented be- | ganizations in keeping the expendi-| Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and .l'm- the past meveral years she hag | fOT education at this sesafor hoys of today are the keenest and) ("o, Syoivar cup tomorrow in 3¢ | fore the commission, tures of the state within the receipts| heard the annual sermon of their re- i) oy making her home with her son, | Denies “Log Rolling” finest bunch that ever drew breath,” [[0F T (R G0 O O o ay. | Mr. Willard took exception, how-'and thereby also increasing the sink-| {ring moderator, the Rev. Calvin €. | 'S0 T8 DRt R0 L House Chairman Keith declared Fred Dallas of the New Haven Ro- The Hnm;‘ Tor Hio \_m'zh m'mhw't;v ever, to some features of the tenta- ing fund, that the state debt may be Hs s Mrs. Peck is survived by three sons, [that there had been no “log rolling™ tary club fold the members of the 10 UACUR (AR EIE SINEER MRS O, five " consolidation plans, — suygesting | amortized at the proper time. his afternoon they will seleet his [ oo G Eoe o 0 of Summit, N, J.. |With the appropriations committee New Britain Rotary club at the regu- 0 : among othed things that the New he seventh resolution approved | ¥Uccessor, organize their convention | T gy har fret marringe; Attor. |and he referred to the session of 1919 Jar meeting held this noon at the| e American list occasioned some, YOrks New Haven & Hartford should | the act of the general assembly fn | A1t appoint standing and 1eom- | O Villiam H. Pock of the New York | When through “log rolling” in the Elks' club on Washington street. Mr.| [ AEEECER L8 OO0 O ontaly | 10t be included with the Baltimore| uppropriating money for Trainard | —— T rm of Hunt, HIll & Betts, and |closing days, he said $700,000 was Dallas, who s an active worker BRI 8 A0 K 00 O g of | And Ohio. The New Haven, he said, | aviation fleld in this city, and also Harrie W. Peck, manager of the gas [appropriated for armories. He had |* among the boys of New Haven, had | oo 0 0 Bl Ll fine sixth | &0 all of the other roads in New| expressed appreciation of the act of |nd electric plant at Schenectady, N.|heard that if this Danbury appropria- as his subject, “Roys' Work. ; Ui I e B atE e ThE England territory cast of the Hudson the war department in cstablishing Y., and by a daughter, Miss Martha |tlon went through it was to be fol- The apeaker asserted that thisisnot | wlh oh = o Wright, | "hould be consolidated lnto a reglon- | an aviation fleld here. Waterman of Glenridge, N. 1., also a |!owed by a half million to the New Sihopoisan age And Lhe hoys are Dot/ Ml bl Rl e imeritana] & BYOUD of their awn. ! No Praise For Congressmen, child by her first marringe. Britain normal school. “going to the dogs” as many of thej ‘Mo Bt (0F (Ol S at T A somewhat similar regional con-' A yesolution, which w rejected Older residents of thia city will, Mr. Shephard of Portiand asked reformers say. He asserted that the h; e R et o P FollisoTax solidation s ould be made to include 9» 14 15, would have expressed com- Jcarn of Mrs, Peck’s death with keen | Mr. Holbrook what agreement there boys of today are full of adventure( o 'AC tGR FALEE B0 TAS FOUISOICE | all the railroads in the Michigan|mendation of Connecticut fegislators lorrow as she was held in high es.|Was &s to the Danbury project and and possess & matural instinct for [OMOFOW Hwancls Quimel - and Jess| peninsula, he said, and the resulting in \Washington in continuing the e the one at New Britain. Mr. Hol- Blay, Swoetser will play Roger Wethered | consolidated corporations should be| pregent protective legislation. . The | brook insisted there was no agreement The greatest instinct of the boy ts 4nd Cyril Tolley. The other matches given independent right to inter-| ninion of those who objected to 1he in the education committee, and west trunk affic Jobert A, Gavdner and Max ton against Robert Harris and ', Homan; George V. Rotan and 8, vison Herron against w. e change with the cast a ifnes on their own t ments. Mr. Willard likewise suggested that | o hero worship, Mr, Dallas said. The second 18 an inquiring mind and the third is a desire for physical suprem- arrange- || esolution that it had refore the chamber, The following board of 10 place directors Frank DIES AT AGE OF 8 F. Maisonville Expires At acy. \ 3 i 5 : 0 i “ was chosen The speaker said that every boy Holderness and W. I, Irlnn and Har- the coal railroads in the Chesapeake 5oy Goss, Tohn M. | i g should have a firm religious convic- T‘Nll:| .ln:n;s'm\x\flml .n!lln“l- f\v\\||H shonld be lert in Im!u]wnd(vnt' BrOUDS | v dhams, Goshe H. John- Home On West Main Street—Sur- i 4 e ) a against John Wilson and WL A. Mur- and not attached to any of the great il il tion whether he be a Protestant, a " ston, w Britain . Root, fvi g o ; S e runk » yste| " el by Wife and Family of Sey Catholie or a Jew. This principle ix MY trunk line systems, New Haven, and. Bradtord D, Plases vived by ¢ y en the most important one for starting a 100 Credit Men Meet INVENTIONS WANTED ° r.. Bridgeport. FFrank F. Maisonvilie, aged 8$3 years, 4 this noon at his home, 103 West boy on the right path in life, the he following representatives were dle speaker sald. He also stated that " i % | eh : Main street, He is survived by his every man should ald the young boys At Bridgeport Today et | Trade and commerce, Samuel C. wife and seven children, Mrs. 1% Sig- of today In thinking right and doing Bridgeport, May 17.—The sixth Read This List, Use Your Mead, Then | Parker, Bridgeport; hanking and in- nor, Mrs, J. J. Dunn and Miss Gladys only the right things in Mfe. annual conference of the Connecticut . | surance, Henry C. Holt, Hartford; in- Mlalsonville of Detroit, Mich., and Guests were present at the lunch- Creditmen's association opened here — Sit Back and Watch the Millions | dustries, John 1. Otterson, New Ha Mrs. C. W, Stevens, Mrs. Albert H. eon this noon representing the Rotary today with approximately 400 dele-| ven; public utilities, Samuel Iergu. Schilling, Alvin and Ray Maisonville clubs from Hartford, New lLondon, gates present. George L. Moore,| R0l In. son, Hartford, and agriculture, Wil- of this city. Funeral arrangements are Meriden and Waterbury. Max Unkel- president of the Bridgeport associa- o400 May 17.—The British in- | Son H. Lee, New Haven. \ incomplete bach was named chairman of the tlon delivered the address of wel- o d®0R St T g R | S CALVIN CJ1AYS T Near East Relief commitiee. Ray. come. Other .«pm.k].l‘.-‘ at the morn- | woyat's wanted" book in which Sir| WAITING AT THE CHURGH | — — - GENERAL STRIKE FEARED g cere| INg session were H. D. Ackley of % tiis | mond Leach and Herbert Milly were IR scaslon were L 1 Ackley of wilam Heil ofters his suggestior | mittees, preparatory to beginning the appointed to the committee to assist| NeW Hul (m;"" N ""' "’ Meri- |44 jnventions needed by the world. | e ‘.‘«m..! work of assembly tomor- e e him, ISR ss SRR eIl G st T L LT T O i T 3 Yow : ; o e uflding in New President 1. . Rackliffe announced | committee will be made at the busi- *\ smooth road surface that will not UL B IRl i U B R o e R O BTl sl TS BB HRabb that the luncheon next week will be NeSS session this afternoon in wet weather, definitely Postpones Wodding Just | mustor @ ral. now president of the | York On June 1 Unless Workers held on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock that will conserve 95 per s and distrib- {motion picture produce A resolution was adopted today {raising a special commission to in- vestigate the status of pending legis- lation relative to final adjournment. Speaker Nickerson named Mr. Buck- of Unlon and Mr. Brainard of Rramford. In the senate, Senator Brooks was appointed to this com- mittee. $2.100 For Walks Favorable reports were received from the appropriations committec on bills appropriating $2,000 for a state {park In New Fairfield; appropriating [$2,400 for sidewalks at the state nor- mal school in New Britain, Torrington Now a City The senate this morning passed the blll incorporating the city of Torring- ton after several minor amendments had been offered. Torrington will be the 22nd city fn the state and the second to be created by this general assembly Milford being incorporated last week. Senator Brooks of Tor- rington spoke In favor of the bill, (Special to Tim Herald). Hartford, May 17.—Members of the house committee on appropria- tions were actively interested today in the progress of the Danbury dormi- tory LIl They inquired as to what igreements had been reached with New Britain on its $550,000 request, and said it was understood by some that if Danbury received the desired appropriation New Britain would also be granted its wish. WATCH YOUR TEETH Boston Dentist Says Many Teeth Are Extracted Recause Faults Have Been Wrongly Diagnosed. Atlantie City, May 17, Incorrect diagnosis is responsible for the ruth- less extraction of a great many teeth which could have been saved, Dr. Kurt H. Thomas, a Boston dentist, st the Highland Country club tn Mer- Woman, Held as Murderess, cent of its heat. Before 1t Was to Take Place, [itors o A erion will address the first| Demands Are Accepted. iden. Entertainment this noon was| Sl LV A process to make flannel unshrink- ? X e “popular mecting” of assembly wee Y ¥ brovided in the form of a neaitn| MOther of New Youngster .. Washington, May 17.—Washington | popular iccting” of assembly week | New York, May 1T — A general ¢ : 4 and launeh a campaign to raise a lay- | e & playlet by a number of school chil-| Newark, May 17.—Mrs. John| A noiscless afrplane and an alr. Socicty has been provided with aPEC, Fb S CREE000 100 1o aad to | StriKe of artisans unions will tie up dren, | Greighton, charged with her husband | plane that can be managed safely and | N¢W sensation by Miss Nancy Hoyt, tie elidowment of the hodrd of snin- | construcion it this city June 1 unless g siitosmsmisbatn | with fatally poisoning her brother | easily by a boy or girl. whose sister Mrs. Elinor Hoyt Hich- isterinl: veilnt hd wustentation: M | their demands nlw m.t*( by l.h»l\' hu!{(l- 73 . | Charles R. Avery, gave birth to a son! A motor engine of one pound | born Wylie has been the center of a' 0 %0 5 0 50 2 |ing trades employers' association la- Bliooty Wite, Tells Police. . [oiarite lt-Avers guvo binh to a son) 8 O e e, serics of matrimonial sensations since 1123 An elder of the church in s |yor jeaders asserted today. All Husbands Do Fmally||hp Essex county jail to a hospital Methods to reduce friction. 1010, FATE tha asembIY. itk It was reported $0,000 men would By The Assoclated Press. here shortly before the child was Practical ways' of utilizing the | “Indefinite postponement”™ of Miss % ésts | - be involved including 55,000 who, ac Tondon, May 17.—The noted Flor.; P0rn. FXperts today were examin- | tides. |Hoyt's marriage to Lieut. 1% Wis cording to Tom Clark, president o ‘.‘°: i, Signor Massini, shot his| ME the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Wal A pipe that can be cleaned casily |man-Clatke of the British navy was FIRE NEAR KEROSENE the late building trades council, have ite fatally after a quarrol vesterday | tef 4. Creighton, parents of Johnland effectively. {announced yesterday a few hours be- | voted overwheimingly for a strike. hd d"‘ bl SRONe be the polien Creighton, to see if their deaths werd A temperance drink that will keep | fore the time set for the wedding, and s | They demand an increase of $1 a day Sh the remark: “All husbands do;Caused by poisoning. and yet not pall on the palate. after many of the guests had as- Rlaze Menaces Charconl and Ol fn | in the wage for all crafts restoration h’| ooner or Iater,” says a Tlorence | ~— - —— e~ |sembled from distant cities for the of collective bargaining and re-estab. dispaten to the Daily Mall, Massini, | f : coremony. AL the Hovt home it was| Tear of Market bn Myrtle Set— Joinont of the trades council. & Bubiialitas { pone due | k Union representatives and officers | : cas the head of a publishin . “’ satd the pastponement was due to| Call t 2:00 a. m. A : r':(:'f.."rl#}:.n wrote a I\!\E‘hnloflc:l Tl'llm ull ants Ec Allen MOOI'C on | Miss Hoyt's fliness. Immediately art.| epartment Called a of the employers' assoclation have novel entitled “Frederico Durga.” The p T | NG Ahuedncement, Noweves, thel An Alarm rung in from Box § at|bees summened to & joint ;-70!\(";‘(1\('6' . spective bridgegroom and his par- apout 2:09 o'clock this merning by at the builders' exchange this after- ovel, which was a greal success, ap- prospec I abou o :»mw) under the pseudonym Caesar ew eam I OHULION UOMMISSION [<nts rert for New York with the Frank Gavin of the Hotel Bassett,|noon. | “a 5 | parent intention of =ailing for | hrought Engine Co. No. 1 to the Caduto. { roug = = e il | ————— land. scene of a fire in the rear of B. Y. Tap Day Exercises Will R (Bpecial to The Herald) he legisiature for action next Ties- - fones’ market at 10 Myrtle street. | 2 " Woman Soars 11,000 Feet, Hartford, May 1 mator John 1 dny. % ~ % | The fremen round a brisk wiaze Be Held at Yale Tomorrow Gets Aviator’s License | trumbuii of Plainville introduced in It was heand 1n the oy this sl o |'among a pile of 25 or more bags of | 5 Washington, May 17.—Miss Amelia the senate today an amendment to . . i THE WEATHER | charcoal and near a 60 gallon kero- New Haven, May 17.—Yale's most | a ' 1ppropriations commit- | | sene can. The fire did damage to the |interesting ceremony, that of the sen- the stream pollution bill to select a|noon that the M. Earchart of Atchison, Kan,, today " commission of three members, so that |tee wouid probably allot an additional received the first iicense granted to amount of about $200, according to|lor o Hartford. May 17—~General. | societies of Skull and Bones 8 woman by the. national aeronautic | B. Allen Moore of New Britain could | $14,000 to the city of Néw Britain Iy fair tonight. cooler. proh- Deputy Chief Fugene Barnes. ' association after compieting the test | represent the mannfacturing interests ivm’ grading and construefing side- ably light frost in exposed Although the origin of the fire 18 fiights during which she piloted her| Mr. Moore is chairman of the|waiks at the new state normal tchool | places, Friday fair, westerly not known, it is belicved that it start- will be carried out on the college plane to an altitude of 11,000 feet, be- | board of directors of the Stanley plant on Stanley street. The sum of winds. {1ed from a cigarette which might ha lleved to be the highest ever flown by | Works. $6,000 has already been appropriat been carelessly thrown by someons|ary way A woman. The amendment will come before ed. - iy # " upon lcaving the store. to outsiders. Scroll and Key and Wolf's Head tap- | ciety in convention here today. ping 15 juniors each for membership | it is necessary to extract bad teeth, h told the American laryngological so- said. there is a close relation betwesn e|compus this afternoon in its custom- the work of the dentist and the med. The campus will be closed ;l:-! doctor, particularly the laryngos | logist.