New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1923, Page 17

unrecognizable mass of {inorganic ; . ) matter long before such embedment could take place. Something hap- pened, and that something happened (] suddenly! an awful cataclysm which MORAWK A. C. FORMED New Organzation Starts With Mem- “WORLD IS GROWING Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Maloney of 8‘2 "WORSE PASTOR SAYS “Man Who Believes Otherwise Is Fool,”—Rev. H. §. Landis That the world is growing worse in- stead of better, is the opinion of Rev. Harry S. Landis, pastor of the Em- manuel Gospel church, who charde- terized yesterday as a hopeless opti- mist and consummate fool the man who thinks otherwise. Mr. Landis took as his subject “World Conditions Confirming the Reliability of Biblical . Prophecy,” and gave in the Yollow- ing sermon what he considers “facts which are common knowledge to all.” He said in part: “The man who today affirms that the world is getting better, and that the race is evoluting toward a state of ideal perfection is either a hope- Mss optimist or a consummate fool. Reasons ordinarily advanced in sup- port of the theory that the world is getting better are, our great strides commercially and mechanically, bet- ter institutions for the care of the sick and infirm, ete. These things have certainly helped to reduce the rigors incident to existence on this earth, or, to put it In another way, they have helped to mitigate the curse and made the world an easier place in which to live, But as to whether all | these inventions and improvements are for better or for worse one had better not be too hasty in answering. The tremendous advancement me- chanically during the past fifty years has made possible, in no small de- gree, the hell in Europe from 1914 to | 1918, and which has since left it a | sorrowful wreck, and the memory of | it in the minds of men a nightmare | not soon to be forgotten. | Few men | have a more aceurate knowledge of | life in Europe than the Swedish arch- bishop, Dr. Soederblom, and he says, “Brilliant Europe as we knew it be- fore the war has gone forever. We were taught to believe in race evolu- tion, an evolution toward paradise. Suddenly we found ourselves in hell, | There was no evolution. Europe has passed its zenith as the center of cul- ture, The nations of Europe have killed one another. The war has taught us that life is not as easy as we in.our pre-war civilization liked | to believe, Life is not an easy thing | any more” Tet it he remembared that this awful nightmare which shook the world took place when we ware congratulating each other upon the triumphs of art, science, and eul- ture, and it was generally bhelieved that such a refinement of the rage had taken place that it would pre- elude the possibility of any great con- flict of arms In the future; yet like u olap of thunder out of a clear blue | sky rang the roport of the first gun | fired in 1914 and the fray was on. We saw Europe in 1012 a land of peace and plenty, and were able to buy a substantial meal for three| marks in Berlin, Today Europe Is a | land of poverty, dire poverty, A wheelbarrow load of paper marks are hardly sufficient to buy a substantial meal today. | “What does it all mean? Russia is making a desperate attempt to forget | that there is any such thing as the| Pible, and that there Is any such per- son in the universe as God. rmany and France have many supporters of this program. Dr. Mingledorft when | here, sald, © ‘Darwinism of England | they are also to b tthen God can bless the rendered the then cosmic world into a planet as described in Gen. 1:2, “the earth was without form and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep.” This happening, and the fossil remains and imprints re- sulting from it are from discrediting Bible doctrine, they confirm it. “The theory of evolution is far from anything of sufficient moment to accept as a substitute for so ven- erable a document as the Bible. That there has been a revulsion of feeling against the Bible there is no question; but are the results desirable or grati- fying? We are frankly exercised at de- velopments in all ranks of society. The play things of the raece may be a means of whiling away time, but is time to be whiled away or is it to be put to a sacred good use? Libertine tendencies amongst both old and young are breaking down respect for law and order. This is admitted by both sides of the race and is deplored by the civilian citizenry as well as by the constabulary. “One of the special curses of today is the contempt in which so many hold organized government. Again the Bible proves its inestimable value inasmuch as it commands obedience to government, and that men pray for those who have the authority over| them. The reason given is this, ‘that ye may live in peace which is well pleasing to God.’ Russia is one glar- ing example of what deposing organ- ized government will do. In five years we are told through press dis- patches that there were 1,917,000 murders. No end of trouble is exper- ienced here in America by the custo- dians of the law as they have their daily assaults from the bootlegging in- terests, robbers, highwaymen, mur- ders, embezzlers, irresponsible auto- mobile drivers, ete. Thieving has reaches an appalling stage in our own country and incidental to that there is a great deal of other breaking of the laws of our land. Many murders are committed by thieves and robbers while pursuing their law-defying carcer. “The Bible stands out like a huge mountain surpassing in moral and spiritual heights anything else in the world. A man mands will never be a law-breaker. Our American constitution is based upon that sacred doecument and hap- py the people that will honor and cherish both. But Americans must turn about face and forsake the dec- trines of men and turn to the Bible if | rue to the Ameri- can constitution. The man who breaks any lay of our land sins both against God and the constitution of the land. Lawlessness and infidelity are cousin- german, It is just as true that obe- dience to the Bible doctrines brings in its wake peace and plenty. Unless the tide can be turned soon, America | | will find herself on the poverty line | just as much as our neighbors across the Atlantic, and for just the same reasons, Let men drop foreign infi- delity and hold fast the faith of the fathers of our American republie, and nation and make her @ blessing to the ends of the earth.” ALIENIST TESTIFIES Dr. R, €. Swint Called To Stand In Trial of Philip E. Fox For Murder of Klan Attoruney. Atlanta, Ga,, Swint, alienist, [+ re- 17.=Dr, to Dec. R. is expected und evolution of Germany were mar- | sume his testimony at today's session ried and a little brat pamed might makes right was born and plunged the | agent and editor for the world into one of the worst wars it| ever saw. But the mother of this| at’ t dead or the father either. | w years ago when the whole world | gave "ox a mental test and adjudged | was 80 highly Incensed against Ger-| many, many things German, no matter | their merit, were cast into the discard; yet in these days following, the con- fiict, nearly all the nations have sal- | vaged its worst relic—evolution, “The race stands in two camps to- | day and their differences are irrecon- cilable, One side holds tenaciously to | the Bible as God's lnspired Word, the | other rejects it either as a whole or in part. We have before our eyes daily the sad spectacles of a much distress. 4 humanity following the ship of men who reject the Bible as a stan- dard for righteousncss and who have absolutely nothing to offer n its stead. If the Bible is God's Standard of Righteousness to the race, then the ruce has certainly turned its back on the Bible and is worshipping at the shrine ofi materialism which is evelu- tion, a polite name for infidelity. “We have already hinted at the deplorable conditions in Kurope. We need harly call the question into the| arena for debate as to whether Europe aceepts the Bible as God's Word or rejects ft. Tt is a well established fact that she has discarded the Bible gen- | erally. “The Bible I not trealed honestly. 1t has been the experience of many thousands down through the ages who have reecived it for what is pro- fesses to be, that they have received the very blessings which it promises and as definitely declared it to be the Word of God as the Roman Cen- turion declared Jesus to be the Son of God on the day of the crucifixion. Infidelity and agnosticism have had a long run already, but what are their fruits? Has infdeiity ever| brought peace and comfort to any [to prove a | here trician, the pital New York, of the trial of Phillp E. %, publicity Ku Klux Klan, at his trial for killing William 8. Coburn, klan attorney, Dr, Swint has testified he that him to be a paranolac; that in his opinton, he killed Coburn under a delusion, and that it was possible a voice prompted the slaying. The defense has pleaded insanity for Fox. When arrested he sald a voice had directed him to shoot Co- burn, and also that Coburn ing information against Fox. 8o far the state has not attempted motive for the slaying merely #ccking to establish a crim- {inal act |Stage Electrician Killed In New Haven Playhouse New Haven, Dee, 17.~While pre- fing for an electrical setting for a vaudeviile act in the Palace theater this noon, lLees Grandy, an elec- received the full voltage of He died before a hos- He belonged in current was reached, G reeno{l;;l:(‘cnter. Elected Hartford Football Leader Cambridge, Dee. 17.-~Maleolm W. enough of Boston was elected cap- tain of the Harvard football tcam to- day. Greenough, a jusior, played cen- | ter on the team this year. FOUR BURIED ALIVE. Kenogami, Que,, Dec. 17.—A land- #lide on the Levesque farm yesterday four men alive The victims were Joseph Lebel, William Tremb- lay, Georges Levesque and Victor Le- vesque 200,000 LOSS BY FIRE. e who obeys its com- | had | threatened his ruin through divulg- East Main street entertained their nephew, “Ducky” Pond, of the Yale football team, over the week-end. “Big New Year's Eve Frolic” At a meeting held yesterday after- |, "ognito] Theater. Reserved seats| noon the Mohawk Athletic club was |, o o o010 aqut |Am Can .... formally organized with a membership |~y "o nioinal Christmas tree was|Am Loco .. of about 25. The following officers | ;5 n1o0e today and trimming" will |[Am Sm & Re.. were elected: President, Leonard |y i .¢ once, Exercises will start |[A™ Sg Rf em.. Jackson: vice-president, RAagNer | yyon. priday evening it Is expected. |AM Sum Tob ... Northfeldt; secretary, Leslic Rack-|" poere member of the family|Am Tel & Tel.. liffe; treasurer, Philip Sparks. should read page 3.—advt. YIAm Tob ... The Mohawks, while not formally,| Deputy U. 8. Marshal A. P. Marsh |Am Wool .. organized as a club, have put a foot- (is in Atlantta, Georgia, where he took |AN& Cop . ball team in the ficld for the past|some federal prisoners from Connec- |Atc Tp & S F.. five years and have been successful |ticut following the last term of At Gulf & WI |on the gridiron. This year they reach- | federal court in this state. Bald Loco ... ed the pear of their success, captur-| “Big New Year's Eve Frolic’ at Baltimore & O .. ing the city championship by defeat- |the Capitol Theater. Reserved seats! Beth Steel B . ing the Ranger Athletic club 7-0 in a |now on sale.—advt. | Con Textile hard fought game. The Misses Ann and Sally Petuskis Can Pacific The club will enter a basketball | have returned from Boston after at-| Cen Leath Co team coached by Carl Restelli n the|tending the Pi Omicron Sigma dance | Ches & Ohio Amateur city league. They will play |there. {Chi Ml & St P . in the State armory. | For the best Christmas gifts see| Chi R Isl & P . The colors of the club will be red Page 8.—advt. ! Chile Copper |and black. | Eric Northfeldt, Conrad Hoaglund | Chino Copper .. The club will be a social | as well as an athletic club and the | and Charles Vibberts, students at the | Con Gas . Corn Pro Re . 1 members are making plans for a|Springfield Y. M. C. A. college, are dance to be held in the near future. | spending the Chirstmas recess in this| Crucible Steel | city. | Cuba Cane Sugar | Be sure and read B. C. Porter Sons| Endicott-John .. |ad on page 3.—advt. |Erie ...... | Ina Anderson, a student at the | Erie 1st pid . | Beechwood school, is spending the | Gen Electric . hoidays with her parents in this city, | Gen Motors ..., w Years Eve Frolic” at|Goodrick BE ... the Capitol Theater. Reserved seats| Gt North pfd .. Mrs. Ruth Ford Hoyt i Rl Mok HL B e i Mrs. Ruth Ford Hoyt of Branford, | Stanley Women's Relicf Corps and | 1Nt Mer Mar .. a former resident of this city, died at | friends will hold their regular social | 1Nt Mer Mar pfd her home in Branford, early yesterday | iy R. hall tomorrow afternoon | Alis-Chalmers morning. She resided in this city for{at 2:30 o'clock. The color bears of | Pacific Oil a number of years and had a wide | the corps will meet in G. A. R. hall| It Nickel ... circle of friends here. | Wednesday ovening at 7 o'clock to at- | 1Nt Paper ..... | Mrs. Hoyt i3 survived by her hus- |tend the military entertainment of | KoY Spring T'r {band, Clarence K. Hoyt, a daughter.| masscd color in the Center church | K°hnecott Cop |Martha; a son, Clarence, Jr.; her!chapel. They will wear whit “"| Lenigh Val mother, Mrs. Ellen Ford of Plainville; | Do your shopping at The Big Store| Mid States Oil two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Haley of Plain- (and with each purchase get a coupen | M8 Pac [ville and Mrs. John Driscoll of Unlon- | tor the 25 fresh killed Vermont Tar.|N ¥ Cen ville( and a brother, Charles Ford, of | keys to be given awas 1oy N Y N this city. Chiatmeal v e et °% | North Pac The funeral will be held in®Bran Mrs. Alice A. Whitby , | Ppre Oil ford at 1:30 o'clock Tucaday afternoon | whithy of this cite ey ond T+ Rl pan Am p with burial in Fairview cemetery IR At Bl Mr | penn R ‘glt‘yfl “‘llf r"l\ services will be i) VESsioyin Sast Darlin iy rre A rrow 145 o'clock. = = Pittsburgh Coal Funeral services at the grave will| pica sundoy oo 2 o ot the oS- | pay Con’ Cop be conducted by the Degree of Po-|erick Joyce of 130 Cherrs strecs - s | ReadIng . cahontas and will be attended bY|son was born today to Me and Arre |RP I & 8 members of Indianola councll, | Norman Vile of 54”,‘"",; s’l:‘;v il Mrs, Amelia Preisser it e 2 WANY ORE LIGASES N citv STATE WILL BB REVOKE South Pacific this morning at her home at 40 Chap- She was a resident of | bership of 25—Will Have Basket- ball Team in City League. High at| {Am Bt Sug .... 42% Beaths 26% 6% 301 % 9% 105 Hé&H.. 14 | I'ree & T South Rail .... man street, Studebaker Co 1061 | Texas Co ...... 4314 lTl'XJ.S & Pacitic 19 New Britain for the past 26 years, | | Tobacco Prod .. 92 She 1s survived by her husband, one | I'v Py Transcon Ol SaNatet MG Ceares O Dectimsy | Opinion is That Three Times as Many Union Pacific and five sons, Julius, Frederick, Gu tave, Willlam and Edmun; one grogl- | son, George W, Gewinner; a niec | Doctors Will Lose Right to United Fruit .. 181 ' 8 Food Prod 3 Practice, U 8 Indus Alco 67% Miss Anna Tessman, and two brothers, | PRy Y | Frederick and Edward Tessman, | ypeoriord Dec. 17~Three or four U 8 Rubber Co 88% | U 8 Steel 96 Funeral services will be meld at the | liMes a8 many licenses will be re-| {7 & Bteel pfd .. 119% e Tt \"\'odnondny oo Prmiang Hgr ;:-okmll in Connecticut betore the ex-|{tah Copper LEEM " 0! = | traordinary grand jury has completed | wijly: land 103 17;.:‘:“:2::::{:::1 q‘l; H"}‘M:"..h,;: . (;:"' |its work as have already bum\p re- t:':-ll::\;;\‘r:ur::“] s1e ‘A B 'TI o « mlr.t' al '-" . *V. | voked, according to the opinion opin- ) acf u‘nr'\;’:"xn ";"rrw 0’""("""- ion expressed today by State Commis- sirview ceme! "y"[ulum‘r of Health Staniey H, Osborne, in an address at a luncheon of the o m“mh'v;:n:’m‘fi and Mra, | 11908 Club. As 26 licenses have al- ) Mr. nd TS| cady been revoked on recommendas ‘Frnnk Bradau of 459 Osgood avenue, | yion "o the grand jury, Dr. Osborne died this morning, Funeral services | holieves the number will eventually [were held this afternoon and inter- |goia! acioee 1o y | 4 o ! 2 N . ¥ |ment was in Fairview cemetery, | Dr. Osborne declared the day has | passed when physicians will be ad- mitted to practice in Connecticut for | the payment of $50, $100 or $200 for fl l’ their diplomas. He declarcd the work mta of the grand jury will undoubtedly re- | | sult in the enactment of legislation for | better medical practice laws, He said | Mrs. Mary E. Curtin | if information is to be believed the | Funeral services for Mrs, Mary E.|¢clectic examining board and the state iCurtln were held this morning at 10 | eclectic association recognized schools o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev, N0t recognized by the national eclectic | Willlam Krause was celebrant at a | @ssoclation and because these schools solemn high mass, Rev. John E. Fay | Were recognized locally many phy- of Plainville was deacon and Rev, Sicians were admitted to practice in Walter P. McCrann was sub-deacon, | !hc state who were not qualified. Dr, | Rev. John T. Winters and Father Mc. Osborne’s reference to the fraudulent Peck Stow & Wileox Auliffe were in the sanctuary. Mrs, Physicians was a part of his explana- Russell Mfg Co M. T. Crean sang “The Vacant Chair.” | 11on of the work of the health depart- |Scovill Mfg Co The pall bearers were Thomas and | ment, the issuance of licenses being |8 N E Telephone Frederick Murphy, Thomas, Benja- done by the medical registration de- Standard Screw min and Cyril Curtin and Edward | partment. Stanley Works Carroll. Fathers McCrann and Me- | Stanley Works pfd Auliffe conducted the committal serv. Torrington Co com ices at the grave and interment was Traut & Hine |in St. Mary's cemetery. | Former Premicr Comfortable After Travelers Ins . { 2 His Accident of Sunday Union 3ttg Co .. Mrs, Edward Heck. 3 h — Funeral services for Mrs. KEdward | Paris, Dee. 17.<M. Clemenceau to- | . & TREASURY Heck were held this morning at g/ day was resting comfortably today |1°, & Treasury balance, after yesterday's automobile accident [o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev, |Walter P. McCrann was celebrant at|on the Nantes-Paris road in which (a solemn high mass, Rev. Wiliiam|!'® Was painfully cut about the | Krause was deacon and Rev. John T.| Y 0¥ing glass. His doctors stated | Winters was sub-deacon. Mrs. M. T.|'hat the “Tiger” required one week's {Grean sang “Some Sweet Day.” P s Rl | "’y’t stitches w1 The pall bearers were Jacob xlpck,';‘““':,’;f“l‘i rom his face and lip [Bdward Mullin, Thomas Hinchey,|“CUECRN ] Patrick W. Kenney, Samuel and Ja- | -0 E o Er o e e [cob Post, James Toomey and George || e Herdelin, Cr. The fower bearers L e ’ fwere Saymond JoArthur, Wiliiam|OTders 10 the comtrary, ¢ it Snding | 9 - . great diffieulty in speaking owing to | charging [Marsh, Edward Toomey and Georke |y, ;..py ip and a plate which | United States Herdelin, Jr. Interment was in St | . n placed his mouth brey Boyles a | Mary's cemetery federal officer day The warrant Card of Thanks journment of We wish to express our sincere night which | gratitude for the many favers, beauti- ful floral tributes and masses extended to us by our kind neighbors and friends in the recent bereavement or our loving daughter and sister, Mar- garet Madeline Begley. In a special | manner do we thank the Teache (Putnam & Co. Aetna Life Ins Am Hardware |Am Bige-Hart Carpst com Blllings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Prass Coits Arms Conn It & Eagle lLock Fatnir Bearing Mart & Cooley Hfd Elec Light |Landers Frary & Clark J R Montgomery com J R Montgomery ptd N B Gas |N B Machine |N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond com North & Judd Power i RESTING ace ! Ve Iy, s, District next - Officer Charged With mier was as hors of his doctors Mobile, Ala., Dec 17 an attempt District Harry G serve cut has vee were ywe the federa Money Due Barone Co. Attached in $2,000 Suit F'vrier o Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Lord to- ":I "’i p day served the city with a s e taching money due the F. A. Barone : s . construction co. claiming that the ""” - 2 construction company is indebted to P . Charles E. Hubbard of Hartrord in ¢ "'5" 1Z| thy unt of $957.75, and asking | MPY |club, Daughters of Isabella, Bast|ys'otn qamage. The Baront ,n"‘w‘ % Hunt, a m street school, Hale school, is bulding & sewer in Com? fore Sacred Heart , Sans-Souel ciub, 3 e avenue and payments o Rodality, number o writ at- prom and at bri mber sta lepartme onwealth e contract ) Bid 457 . 62 Hosiery vessss 88 158 & 4 Attempt to bribe ¥ 1 grand returged ording to county nent city French be here the ad officia - EXCHANGE REPORTS Asked 462 63 % STATEMENT. $128.2 19,808 BRIhERY WARRANTS Attormey and Federal Corrupt Law Enforcement Officer. Warrar again Attorney oint or R ¥ law t Au- nch, a to- 17 offi- Stanley R. Eddy, Manager We Offer: 100 STANLEY WORKS Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 100 NORTH & JUDD 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 @ e JUDD & CO. Hartford: MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartfora-Conn, We Offer— Scovill Manufacturing Co. Stock T I I NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bauk Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Donald R. Hart, Mauager MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Orders Executed in All Markets WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange rust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York Bridgeport New Havea G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr~~Room 509, N, B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~Tel. 1012 Fuller, Richter Aldrich 8 @ 94 PEARL ST. Telephone 26261 New Britain Office, 122 Main St. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. We offer— AMERICAN HARDWARE Federal-Aid Total More Than Circumference of the of federal-aid highways comp the close ended circumferer MILES OF HIGHWAYS Earth, hingtor of June Thomas H bureau of report that 2 vays pul made 6,686 have be were 6.9 in projec jera pleted with requir ot turing the fede that ed Roads Dec the was greater of the MacDonald ¢ roads, in his nished n additi of romds to te t \ o aid highws ral hig e POUND York PEAD D fisca ¥ syst AT THE MARKET Now Completed | House Gets HARTFORD, CONN. Tel. 2980 TAX LEGISLATION Ways and Means Committee Busy Tomorrow On Sugges- tons Made By Secretary Mellon. Washi eted at | ways and begins legislatior carth it i ehie the " r year which tomorrow Aefinite re the y with a on ready at argt 1 revisions in that the p tiorn additional jerived IN ROOM piid P s<iona 17.~The means committe, consideration of will the iraft of the committee statement that treasury any ts in rirman Green mer, oposed reduction $4.- to 44 per cent, s being beiow $4,000 per cent off for salarice ncomes of wages, when tax time a summary of today WANT BILLION YOR GERMANY, Estat house revision have bee from the reduction changes, chiefly revenue act, tary Mellon act has favor of his em- recom- Columbus, Georgia, 17.—Tires arritt Grange, 8. Mary's ot of wvndetermined origin, which [of | Dejta Phi, 8t. Mary's Sewing club and . = several hours threatened the heart of (e North & Judd Tool room dept - MEET d the retail business district of Colum- My and Mrs. M. J. Begley, May | N' MOCRATS T_u (EET gy bus caused a damage estimated at pegley, John Begley, leroy J New Haven, Dee. 17.—A call for a - $200,000 before it was brought under be, Jr., former man in its Anal test? Does it do w0 today? Have you ever heard of a dying man calling in an atheist to comfort him in his dying hour with arguments against the Bible? Have toputy sheriff a egisiat you ever heard of a sick man calling an athelst in to his bedside and ask Tim to expound his epinion about the Bible that he might be healed” No, and you never will. Athelam is about | the most illogical and unreasonable thing upon which the sun shines, Today the race s sinking like a umimet under the blighting and iifeless dogmas propounded by the intellectuals of our day. Anchored to nothing whatever but a few vague unproven theories. That something happened in the ages gone by, we are all agreed, but that the event was & gradual one has absolutely no sup- port in fact. The imprint of trop-| jeal vegitation in the fossil stratas of the artetic regions certainiy could not rave beeome embedded there through, u process of time any more than fish’ which appear in these stratas os Jife- fike as theugh able to swim. because decay would have reduced them to an | trai com i b6 heid ¢ the BIG STOCK DIVIDEND control this morning. D IMMIGRATION Washington/ Dec. 17.—<All immi- gration would be suspended until 1929 under a biil introduced today by Representative Watkins, democrat, Oregon %, WOULD SUSPE ROOM ROBBED OF Manue] Gomas of 286 Park street reporied to the fice this morning that $50 was «t8en from his room jast might. He thinks that a friend stole the money and has asked the police to investigate. PUKE OU'T OF DANGER. Turin, taly, Dee. 17.—~The Duke of Aosta. who has.been eritieally i1l with preumonia, i& now outl of danger, fic- cording 1o a bulletin my his phy- sicians today | Begley. committes to be held at the Hotel s city S«turday, December t out today. | P tra Ga CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and | neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent be | reavement in the death of our belov- | e ed wife and mother, alse for the for 16 years deputy beautiful floral offerings. We especial- | Sherifl Sidney E. Hawley o Iy wish to thank the N. B. Tax! Cab, | county died at his home re today and the Vulcan Tron Works. rom Decen as born Forn Signed: Mr. Michael Frederick, Miss | in ¥ N. ¥. 57 years ago. New Viabel Frederick, Ernest Frederick, t4.0 S SER T ve BN FIRE ON MYRTLE stwier M0 | Engine Co. Ne | 11:15 o'clock this morning to extin JomH A' HAFFEY |guish a chimney fire at 462 Myrtle Funeral Director street. The damage gine Co. Tied | Parlors 33 Myrtle st @elock t - Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor ‘ Residence 17 Summer St —1825- VETERAN DEPUTY DIis Bridgey g ¢ Fairfiel nkers & was called out &% | qpout 7.4 Fr Twr o grass fire on Austin street vty e 25-2 NI e An Ushridge (Eng.) bowis mat : | was finished by candielight, and the | | winger's name Kaight who 22 was was New York MILLION ™ D 17 BURNS IMPROVID IN Nones OPEN TONIGHT your con- And every night this week for venience. A store full of useful gifts FITTED CASES, OVERNIGHT BAGS, SUIT CASES, SILK UMBRELLAS, BERG and STETSON HATS Connecticut Hat Company 6 R. R. ARCADE