New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1925, Page 6

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY taaued Dally (8¢ At Herald 819, BUBSCRIPTION RATKS 88,00 & Year. $2.00 Three M nday Bxcepted) 41 Chureh Bti | Entered at the P t Office at New Hritain a8 Second Cluss Mall Matter, i TBLEPHONE CALLS | Business Office . e Editorial Rooma (R ~ @he oply profitatie advertising mediu in the City. Cuculation buoks ar DPress roow always oped to wdvertisers. | { i Member of the Associated Press, The Associated Press s exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited ft ar not ot wise credited In this ¢ r and also local news published hereln. Member Aodit Burean of Circulati The A. B. C. ta 2 notlonal organization which furnishes newspapers and ndver- tisers with a strictly hon analysie of elrculp Our clrculation statistics are based upon this audit. This ins prote against fraud fn newspaper distribution figures to both natlonal and local adve e, The [erald 1s on sale dally 'n ew York at lotallng's News Stand. o Times Bquare; Schultz News Stand, Entrance Grand Central. 42nd street. TRUNK LINE PROJECT IN RENSINGTON T t L Merd % Pprogrossed Sure'a Aiscussion at o ©f Berlin and Kens ng.to be held In {h bank b The isi ated, will sentiment nstruction hway s of whic o sa be vitally affected by the proy as t is no good of the Deming orge . sored the I8 M ir to feel certain th sentiment will favor the h a rgad would not onl alue to Kensin ton and n, also to Britain a eriden; any ro which st ates fravel between nearby citie 1 towns can be set dow an advantage to the public gene That a committce will be pointed to con with the highway commission obtain his views and malke an attempt to enlist his support, is deemed quite likely. The citizens of Berlin and Kensing- ton are to be cong upon thejr progressiveness and also upon thelr willingness to give both sides of such an rtant matter equal voice in the di the versal use of automobiles is as com- mon in I ington as anyw else—i average is perhaps r than in most towns—it is « ely It might be s 1 ortu- ble degree of a that citi- gens of New I and Mcriden will favor t k line. @itions as they are point to the ®hat there arc an insufficiency of good roads in this part of the main lines as cxist. T being 1 more automobiles it s¢ it B axisting trur s can care for it 48 logical to conclude that the only ies of driving up ways is to goads—either t @lready existi is n the feal more expensive tl con- #truction of Foads whicl gn this c genera i o McKENNA RETIRES; E STONE TO BENCH | Retir Ji doseph McK P e B Lourt of t States had bee E expected for a long it era ;. ®le justice wa 2 ATS O t B qwas as active me y B ing the court v yea he his wife not recently ! which time 1 L t an retire from ! \cting duties o B peing a men : E Mr. McKcana g who dgve hia B upon the exalted beneh in Washing ton. The na ot only will ¢ B gratulate 1 s ndid B service but % B he ‘will enjoy a lo tire B ment, giving s ire counse wpon public questions when oppor- gunity offers and enjoying t ) fruits.of o in the Soft atmosphere of seclusion The choice of Ha F. Stc ral, to f L cy attorney on the court will meet with genera gublic approval. Mr. Stone has been ® hard worker sines his appoint- Sment to the Coolidge cabinet, his “hours of a setting an ex- mmple for more eas g govern- B ment functionarics. Con > t Wepartnent of Justice as a su ~ to Harry Daugherty. Ohio $iclan, under whose acgio e i New Britain Herald { That is embirely & di purtment sank to a Mr placed the department upon a planc His reform low lovel in|A business deal docs not lmply so- populur esteem, Stone speedily clal equality between those particis pating; and dealing with Russia in ecaring publie contidence. o business way does not imply deal- of the dopartment of justice was' INg With her politically, coincident with lis reform of the The soviet representatives who bureau of investigation, which un- made the report scem to wish to Willlam J. Burns was said to imply that by trading with Russia | [ nuve turned into an ordinary do-.We condons Ser practices. Bus s rule | e e that does not hold good between in- Mr. Stono is of the President's . dividuals has even less chauce of | closes friends, in whom he has much holding good between state confldence It « be sald that this | A ——— confidence does not appear to have PATERNALISM TOWARD misplacud | CONNECTICUT COMPANY Mayor Paonessa has invoked com- | CARDS, “A JOKIL { mon sense in lils communieations of | HOOCH AND DEATH protast with the Utllities Commis- | wasn't anger over the vagaries sion, but this isn't going, far enough. | a0y ook atha teard that | The Utilities Commission cares noth- | 1 murder in Br it the g about the muyor's protest, Cares of intoxicants. imably nothing about New Britain, cares made quality, Une of the nhothing about the public generally. 8¢ it is said, was rived of | Its only apparent concemw is to safes | vight to take another drlnk— | guard the vested Interests of the 1 had too many-—and | transportation monopolies of the grin, intensificd by the bantering | statg--the Connccticut company and of others, is helteved by pollce to ! ita owner, the New Haven railroad. | ve bro (hout the fatal termin- plead or argue with the Public | on of a merry celebration Ctilities Commission is like arguing | Human nature runs to peculiar With the Ameer of Afghanistan, The | “hannels, To more phlegmatic per- ' only argument the commission sons a denfal of further opportuni- . seems to like Is an argument as w! tes swallow hooch would have | why the Connecticut company | been considered in the light of & should be allowed to charge four | oke; some “vietims would have 4 fares on a bus between New Britain ‘ od with the rest of the com- and Hartford, with a forty-five | others woulll have scen the minute scrvice, the route in New | and made an attempt to “brace Britain paralleling that of an inde- | whereas an fnde- offered to r | busses for 25 cents per person and ice of from 20 to-40 min- | A would have felt disposed to ' pendent bus line, thank their benefactors. pendent company run But when a revolver and a raz are added to the paraphernalia at' give a ser the card game, with hooch as the ' utes apart. It would be unnecessary the commission such Jubricant for volatile temperamentsto give an the combination forms a bad mix- argument, however, as its old crony, the ture, Connceticut dosn't All of this, it will have be company, nd nobody needs to occurred on Sunday, a day set asidc argue for it. The company usually | n noted need to argue for more devout pursuits. gets what it wants, The Hartford Times had an cdi- nad an encounter with a forial which stated that the Con- | man who grected their arrival with ! necticut company, through its $30,- | 000 a year. president, Lucius Storrs, that when it substitutes route it has a ! the cost of climina- One the same day there the police in Bristol put was worsted by an a revolver, officient wallop with a black-Jack in | maintaing hands of one of the bluecoatls. husses for a trolle the Five gallons of alleged hooch were | right to figure confiscated after the battle. i ting the trolley route as part of the A Bristol barber, oprictor of a shop, died as the re- ' The editorfal also confirmed what m- for many years | maintenance cxpense, of the busses. of wiclding a knife npon the Herald said some time ago, that the Connecticut company had such these days appears fo be enormous overhead that it couldn’t providing more than its share 0f run busses as cheaply as compe appenings. There is noth- tors. In short, the company is “in £ wrong with the town or the en- g hole” and the busses have to help | t of the Jaw, it appears, but pull it out of its difficuity. ig- | Utilities Commis- this remarkabie finan the Publ to agree, permitting the | bus rates | 1st happen that way. In glery ic BRISTOL NEEDS ALL-TIME HEALTH OFFICER sion seen compiny 1o charge high The movement for the creation of | so that.they might help to pull it] L full-time Ith officer in DBristol' out of the miasma of financial has | vastly accelerated as a re- misery. | sult of the scarlet fever epidemic in In other word, 1« Ctili- | that city. It appears that Dr. Jo- ties Commiséion can b regarded as h 1. Woisard, the part-time health | a paternalistic guar of the com- officer, was greatly handicapped in | pany. | caring for details incident to Much has been w about pa- crious health situation and ulti- |ternalism during late years, and most ately ha give up privale of the discussion is against the,plan. | St > exalted of- | tice and office work for the time President rs and ficials runnir recticut com- | seing and devote all his energies to the swollen requirements of the sit- | pany are as much opposed to s0- | clalistic paternalism as anyone, but uation as it developed and a when the beneficiary of paternalism y de- | is the Connecticut company they entiofia olts probably are strongly in favor of it. AR b, s should the state of Connecti- Bristol a part-time 1 For a city t as a guardian and financial n @nco angel to the Connccticut company? sermitted to exist any Why should the state through the | ; icism has been made in Bris- | Utilities Commission be afraid of tol that complaints regardi pe 1t the stockl r of the existence of S " ompany, the New Iaven railroad, ¢ fnvestigated ai all times. | to meet the hazards of the business | thorough! Whether or not the criticism was » buginess concerns, but at- | ietified is not known at this at every opportunity to but it is fair to assumc p" the compa and with the v could not have been invest peoy nor igh high bus ed thoroughly with only a part-time | fares health officer in charge. In fighting | Persons who go into other lines » scarlet fever epidemic, or any other | of business accept the hazard and epi of disease, much d s | risks of the undertal without ex- ipon squelching the disease or keep- | pecting ald from the state in case ing it within bounds before it gets!of failure. Why should the Con- a start toward epid c proportions. ticut company be regarded as a It is a large task, worthy of any ' mendicant at the door of the state man's time. The char Juse? Bristol would neve Why 1 the Connecticut com- 3 1 eplider ud pany, unabile to pay its taxes, be ex- a ‘ with from so doing “until later?” ‘ x K- cop rhups the New Haven rail- could obtain such paternalistic SCHMIDT CASE ENDS AS WAS EXPLCTED - : el L i erdict ¢ the coroners el e 3 Middletown that 10 vas ally T et cnancis s n expecte fact that it c t y and t % 1 t 1 te the k 20 minutes to cxonera TRADE WITH RUSSIA 5 him was overw NOT SIGNIFICA®Y S e e Ay one ot T an i report i o s RS s relating 1o {45 center suspicion around an in- | g ekl 3 one of those cases which, had sl e coroner's jury made a different e Tor report, would have thrown an ex- R i A i optionally heavy burden upon A in the way of proving o urge that might result We don't like t syatem, L izl s unrepresentation, despotism, con- O scatory policies and cruelties; but L mecting of the \ do business with such Rus S, or A., on Thurs hal e officers of t s s pay the cash for goods sup - v , will be present to in T whe PP is W g¢ ot elected ¢ th |Facts and Fancies Ohe Leall his envy “patriotism.” ! National Museum to gather & fow | jerked a forelock. as old a§ 1," rent matioh. jiodge, lefreshments will be served. | BRI RSB $ai.c . VB 4 6 RRARE AR i et BY RUBERT QUILLEN Mercury: may be turned into gold; Venus knows the trick, What an individual lacks in size | of vocabulary he mukes up in turn- over. Caly wasn't all bad. Contentment By Willlam M. Baxter Whenever I sec women meet "':t\ _]\“‘v:‘.j;{‘ig;"]U“' d & ohMr of|ywyen T ges lingerie displayed, Sl Those georgette things in every 3 hade Still, most of the people rulned | . ,"hade, by naughty literature would go to | With lace medallions overlaid, thie devil anyway, I'm glad 1 am & man! It might be worse crnment made us tell much we owe, . When I see women powder up, Or kiss a homely poodle pup, I'magiad I am a man, Suppose gove he world how | When I-look at the hats they wear, A doodad here, a stick-up thére, In combinations wild and rare, I'm glad I am a man! When on the street I see them crawl In shoes two sizes much too small, I'm glad T a ma man, When I note all they have to show, The could watch traffic and study his| (Dlsplaved, or hinted at, you know) Jadies win. No mere man In order to attract a beau, image in & rear-vision mirror. I'm glad 1 am a man! The thing that keeps some men | from doing their best i3 the neces- Cherries and Other Berries sity of making a living. | Mae: “Why didh't you encourage | him? Didn't you hear him call you You can't tell. The materialist may | ‘ma cherfe?" " ¢ have an ideal and an idealist may June :“And didn't you hear me have the material. tell him that he was the raspber- ries?" God made the peanut; Carver | — adc it into milk; democracy made | As a Dancer— t into a politician, Marion: “There's nothing slow fabout him —— he says he always likes to step on it."” Sheba: “The only thing he evcr stepped on was a girl's fopt."” —Sonia Gerson. Tt might be a good idea for the tonsils while it can, The Slavs say they don't need out- side civilization. Ah, well; they haven't quite finished their own yet. “Well, here's where-I take the air,” remarked the singer on the | radio program, as he faced the mi- crophone, And it may be that we are for the | our under dog because ancestors g Meaning? | Mrs. Newbride (doubtfully): “Are | these eggs fresh?” Grocer:. “My dear lady, you can't beat them.” ~—Mrs. Philip 8imkins. Dr. Baldpate and the Lama We have nqted Dr, Baldpate's acute sense of humor bhefore this. One of the doctor's friends, Benda, sends us the following ansc- dote which reinforces our opinion 'r Ameri feels com- gof his readiness at all times: re isn't a lecturer on| The penalty for killing a musk-ox in Tibet is to have the right hand cut off. Dr. Baldpate lcarned this Youth no longer calls it a sport unless it affords somc way to risk oné's neck. | spectacular | No wo placent. Tl +hand to scold her at $J a throw. | Said the governor of Wyoming to | just after he had killed one. He the gpvernor of Texas: “Isn't it a!was arrested, taken before the long fime between lettuce €and-|Grand Lama of Lhassa, tried, con- with demned, and led forthwith to the | block. As he approached the place of execution, the unfortunate vie- tim stumbled and fell. This was but a ruse. As he struck the ground he [filled his right glove with sand. By cutting the right nerve, those | At the - word of command, Dr. Australian surgeons can cure all| Baldpate lald an apparent hand on A pessimist is one who thinks the Jost race the scientists keep looking | for is the human race. | John | | i | partial paralysis except that above|the block, The executioner swung | the ears, | his axe and the hand fell into a| —_— | basket. The Lama looked at it| Corrcet th sentence: “He's twice | critic id she, “but it's gilly | 1y. “But it didn’t blecd,” he said.”| | | |ended with the abdlcation in behalf | sovereign. | slve hat his wife bought): ‘Forces Young Hsuan Tung 1o 1 T hoped she would not— But she trumped my lone ace! Inexperienced Tate: “You're married — tell me how to propose.™ [ “I don’t know. T married a —Willard Mayer. She Was Willing Hughes (reading bill for expen- “The price you paid for this hat is actual- ly sinful.” & Mrs, Hughes (sweetly): “Well, dear, the sin will rest on my head.” ~—Mary Steuer. (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbidden) CHINA RIDS ITSELF OF LAST EMPEROR Sign Rights Away Peking, Jan, 6.—The signing away under duress by Hsuan Tung, the boy empcror, a few days ago of the empty title of emperor and the right to preserve within the limited precinets of the Forbidden City the pomp and ceremonies of the old Manchu court, brought to a final end the Ching dynasty founded in 1644 by the emperor Shun Ching. While the Manchu reign actually of the {nfant emperor as a result of the revolution in 1912, the founders of the republic agreed that mem- bers of the imperial family and the lesser nobility, by whom they were surrounded, would be permitted to retain their titles, their court cere- monials and generally would receive treatment in their retirement such as is usually accorded to a foreign A yearly allotment of $4,000,000 of the country’s currency was to he made for their suppore. | A large portion of the old imperial |as the Imperial City was set apart |the young emperor has grown to | was kept. | to think I married him gor his “The law doesn't require it to AI0L0Y | bleed,” said Dr. Baldpate. “The law e gt gives you my hand but says noth- . g whatever about blood.” Observatmns This tickled the Lama So much that he burst into a loud guffaw On Tbe Weatber and said: “Young man, your nerve | has saved you.” p —_— | “He was so pleased,” says Dr. Sl e 0l0 deathe - Auring :n:u»ato,"‘ }n.;n h!:t would r)::;: given me his daughter in marria 1899, 210 occurring qm»,,‘\g the [h'b.L save for thy fact that ® v a8 aiteay slx months and 180 in ¢he last sl {07 a0 he had no’ daughter.” The city ia without & tax collec-| ™4y ey 1ite of us, we can never tor, Ycaton J. Stearns’ term has ¢ e e e pircd and ( Moore, the new col- Jactor, 10 books as yet. Due tg/| U8 OF ROt (s ol Lo he ¢ dingle-Jangle Counter 2 ”.,"l.’,‘,‘f‘fl,:"w. f‘:‘m‘;”b o[:t“:';x‘: ile who 1aseos & steer does a thrill- 4go it could be bought in Lennsyl- ing part, . Shiia for $1.70 ton and a raontn | BUt to Tope in a‘man is the hoight ago for $2.50, but now New Britwin SN St manufacturers are compellzd 1o piy Rt L L Matthew's German Lutheran churen | Ve find prices Ellistach /N 1 last night, lidward Gramitt G\ St gweodmann !lz ’»:.;:W (n] \.s:‘-"?flr) G ““]‘l rely 1th M‘ Lll\ip:lc:";;;wnl de at fhe | Time's the only thingyh - i '.'\,]":,W(f tHRELNe ety ailments of all sorts « ‘jmh‘:\mx' exceeded the cxpendi- | Some men will doctor thelr reports. s. Edward Dsterson was chosen | —T.dna Glackens. s¢ and Theodore o el o iy and Mrs. 2 : potes with fountain pens. = Je s 1 The Editor's Go Sl d il s ‘:“ In writing a trlolet, probably the Gl ton A Barka Sty ank | hest method s to write the last two S and M W. E. Hine. s — or the joker — first; and Crescent Whist club was en- to build b rd. e il Tast ovar e b e and a humorous triolet, or the Mrs. John Young of Park street that are offered over the The prizes were captured by John | Tricky Triolet — Counter, the first| Young and Miss Gilson. n lines lead you to think one I". Bromley attended the meet- | W4y, and the eighth line — or the ) the Amcrican Benefit soclcty | [Wister == fools you i pant sterday There are, as have mnoticed 1 A elected m it two rhymes of three words ’ Medical society | “ach, with the fourth, and t R. M. Clark was nth lines a virtual® repetition. und Dr. W. D.| And you must sce to it that there nnell a member of the executive s @ connccted thought, otherwise committe vour tfiolet will not be perfect, And bt Sl s ek look out for your meter! @ 3 SMOKES AND CASH Triolets are short and sweet and 1 in getting away | hard to writc. You maw be proud h { clgars, two car- of yourself ir you get triolets into t S and about $5 in | Our counter change when they gained entrance | S to the store at 105 Myrtle street con o ! ucted by Joseph Carubo last night, The Tricky .lri.lll('l Counter 1€ to a report made to the CarTeon investigated the break | Oh. she was a Beauty wnd found that a rear door of the |Or T am a bum; . store had been fore “Twas ev'ry man's duty i = St | To call her a beauty JOINT INSTALLATION \ A hot mamma’s cu A. G. Hammond camp U. 8. W, V', | A papa’s yum yum. 4 A. G. Hammend auxiliary, U, 8 | Yes, she was a beauty. 2 V. V., will hold a joint installation | But oh! She was so dumb tomorrow night at the State armory ALY The newly elected camp officers will | Father and Daugh e installed by Department Com-|T hoped she would not, mander Theodore Johnson and the | But she laughed in my face; : elected anstliary officers by {1t made me red hot Department President Minni sor | hoped she would not, of Willimantic Supper Wil be | But sad was my lot erved at 7 o'clocks | For she set her own pace. | marriage of the emperor two years |and marked hls last emergence into | emperor to sign; demanded the im- precinets within the quarter known exclusive and resid- nd there, a virtual prisoner, for their encé, use manhood. The terms of the agreement for favorable treatment, so far as it con- cerns the yearly payments, has long since beconie a dead letter, if it ever The imperial family”to- day faces impoverishment. The ago, conducted with much ceremony, was probably the zenith of his glory the limelight of newspaper publicity until his eviction by the Christian general, Fenz Yu-hsiang. The new reigning cabinet saw fit, according to Dr. C. T. Wang, the foreign miinister, to rectify the ane- malous situation growing out of maintenance of an' imperial court within & républic. Accordingly, without & word of warping, agents of General I'eng swooped down upon the defenceless court; presented a new abdication document for the perial seals which had been in pos- ion of hie family, represented by himself and nine predecessors for 180 years, and forthwith expelled nim from the only home he ever had known. He had to plead to be allowed to send back for his own nd his wife's clothing. A commission has been announced whose duty it will be to determine how much of the property seized in the imperial quarters belongs to the ousted Manchus, and how much to the state, There are reports of thé cxistence of antiquities and docu- ments of immense historical value aristmas Club "THE MmERCIA TRUST CO. LWERTA by THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 museum to be established for the purpose. In the future the ex-em- peror, as plain Mr, Pu Yi, so desig- nated in the regufations governing the investigating commission, may reside where he will by the letter of the abdication agreement, but he must live where the government au- thorities can keep an eye on him since they reserve the right to “safe- guard” him, 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date recast for Unsettled ‘Washington, Jan, 6.—] Southern New England tonight, rain in east portion. Wed- nesday generally cloudy. Not much change in temperature. Fresh, probably strong northeast winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Unsettied tonight and Wednesday; rain or snow in north portion Wed- ngsday; not much change in tem- perature; fresh northeast and north winds, , Conditions: . A slight disturbance central off the Jersey coast is caus- ing unsettled weather from Viryinia to Maine. Another disturbance cen- tral over northern Minnesota is causing unsettied weather in the upper Mississippi valley and western portion of the Lake region. The temperature is mild along the northern border from Montana to Maine. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled wcather and not much change in temperature, City Items Fdward Cusey of who was Injured at Works last Thursda the New Dritain today as be South street, the Stanley is reported at General hospital & slightly improved, The Nest of Owls will meet to- morrow evening, Shirt sale, broken lots from our regular stock, $1.80 to $3.50, former- ly $2.50 to $4. Fitch-Jones—advt. Hat sale, broken lots, $2:00, Fitch- Jones,—advt, Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell's, —advt. Visit Bosco's new barber shop, 181 Main street, over Kresge's store. Six barbers. Hair bobbing a specialty. advt. A was born to Mr. and Mrs. 4icx Cohen of 162 Greenwood street at the New Britain Gencral hospital last night. Stanley Women’s Relief Corps of- ficers will be iustalled shortly after 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in G. R. hall, before the installation of the Stanley. Post officers, Mr| and Mrs. Oesian S. Bennett are on their way to California. They expeet 1o be away about four weeks. William E. Beers, is at Pinehurst, N. C., wHere he wiil participate in & trapshooting tournament. he régular meeting of the Social Worker's club will he held Wednes- y night. The meeting will follow « supper which will be served at 6 clock at the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria, The attendance of all members 18 urged. B George J. Coyle and William Wat- son have returned to Dartmouth af- ter spending the holidays at their homes in this city. Miss Cordelia Kilbourne of 1600 Stanley street bas resumed her studies at Connecticut College for Women at New London. Edson Lockwood of 793 East street has returned to Brown Univer- sity after spendinggthe holidays. with his paren EFFORT FOR PEACE London—In an effort to promote world-wide peace, “The Day,” a weekly newspape sue <copies of the paper free charge on the qnn,-(fl whenever it is possible to go to press without printing any war news. So far all Plans for the co-ordination churches in this ¢ity with the Lility of extending the work gational churches gn the city future, may be meeting of & foint committee Congregational churches evening, to unite or consolidate the churches was denied this by persons interested in the tion. While suggestions have been Thu CHURCHES T0PODC EFFORTS INFUTURE No Consolidation of First, South and Stanley Memorial fort among the three Congregatio; iscussed at of ef« al pos: as 1o open more instead of fewer Congre- in the the repre senting the three English speaking irsday That any plan is on foot threa morning situa- made fro‘m time to time that the First and Bouth churches should unite, on the grounds that two large. churches were not needed within a block of cach other in the same secti the city, nothing definite eve on of r has (been done and aecording to opinjous | At the meeting hetd some 0go to consider the offer of J Co., to purchase the property Tirst church for $450,000, decided to request the tfwo [ Bnglish speaking {churches to appoint committe {mect with a committee from | First church Thursd night o week to discuss branching o coordinating the efforts of the i | city., I May While there has been no pr | tion submitted as yet, it is like | subject of a branch church in |videre and another one in the tend will be discussed, the plan |already The resignation of Rev, Hen | Maler of the First church, | probably will he accepted a from Thursday, leaves the | Chureh without a regular mi The fact that this church @ business section located on {for which there will bo freque jof members of these churche, ac- {tion of this kind may never come. time udd & of the t W other Congregational res 10 1 the of this and three churches towards a further advanc.- Iment of religious education in the Discuss Branch Churches Oposi- Iy the n Bel- south being |to pool the resources of the churches xisting for this purpose, ry W, which week First nister, now is in a site nt of- fers, and that it owns property in, {the west end, has been responsible {Tor the suggestion that the ¢ hurch move to its site on West Main strect, |sell the pr Stanley of ]Ihr members residing {n th end, Ne suggestions of giving uy identity of any of the three ch |have been made, or at least sidered serjously, it is said. }m-. sent time the ¥irst church is ‘being filled by supply min {while the pastoral work is { hands of Rev. A. D, Heininge: The meeting Thursday night ;v!u: purpose of disrussing the |tion. The committees are -a; {lows: First church, . Q. |chairman, A. Tyson Hancock, |cnce F. Bennett, Philip Stante: nt e, ,and that Memorial church take care the e east ) the irches con- At the pulpit isters, n the r. is for situa~ s fol- Platt, Clar- v and | Mrs. A, N. Abbe; South church, E. | H. Cooper, chairman, Paul X, |ers, T. L. Weed, C F |H.o T. Burr; Stanley Rog- cott gnd Mrs. Memorial | chureh, Oscar A. Marsh, chairman, Harry L. Gronback, George V. | ers, T. L. Weed, C. F. & James Service, Ham- cott and Mrs, The meeting will he | held in the First church at § 6'clock. : 3 iI'ormer Ball Player | Sentenced to D Xenfa, O, Jan. 8.—C. V {prisonment by Judge R. 1. C followidg his conviction of second degree murder in ecounection eath "Tacks" , has offered to is- | Latimer, former major league base- ot | ball player, was sonteneed to lite fm. Sowdy with copies 6f the paper have been sold |the slayihg of Charles E. Mackroo! wlhich it is proposed to place In a at a price, however, | iere November 26.