New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1925, Page 1

‘ News of the World [ By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 187¢ CONFIRM CADWESS AS CONMISSIONER Local Man on Rivers and Har- bors Board--Alling for Judge 48 HOUR WEEK FOR YFOMEN Scnate Labor Bill Sets 'This as Maxi- mum for Those Employed in Mer- mml;u or Manufacturing Plants— Recelve Many Proposed Laws, Btate Capitol, Hartford, Jan. Although this was the anniversary of the birth of Willlam McKinley, martyred president, there was not a single carnation in sight in the senate chamber. Usually there have - been carnations for members' lapels and a bouquet for the presiding officer's desk. A bill reported from the commit- tee on roads, bridges and rivers and adopted under suspension of the rules will provide an automobile for the governor and provide for its maintenance. Heretofore, the gov- ernor's machine officlally used has been loaned by the military depart- ment, A resolution was adopted in both branches reappointing Willlam H. Smith of Saybrook, commissioner of Middlesex county. A senate bill would create a com- mission to investigate advisability of establishing a4 state home for | dumb animals. The commission would be named by the governor to consist of three men and two women. 12th District Squabble, The caudus of fepublican mem- bers of the New Haven county dele- gation this afternoon drew a large gathering of friends of the mem- bers and also candidates for county | commissioner, to fiil the place which will be vacated by Commis- | sioner Fred W, Gaylord of Ansonia. The forecast was that Mr. Hitch- cock of Branford would be nom- nlated over all other candidates. Such a cholce would give the 12th scnatoric! district another plum. | Most of the candidates are from the 14th aistrict but M Brown of | Naugatuck, a eommissioner, belongs in that district. The third commis- sioner is Mr. Sanford of Hamden. Both bodies adopted a resolution reappointing Dr. W. L. Higgins, a member of the house, commissioner of Windham county. TProposes Traflic Court. Sturges proposed for cach congre Mr. court triet. Some bills were these: A city manager for Naugatuck. Tor consolidation of the food and dairy commission offices under the commissioner of domestic Providing money for permanent buildings at Niantle camp ground. Many bills came in for changes at the camp ground and construction of a military reservation to meet ational Guai1 needs, Providing $5,000 for participation of the state in observance of the 150th anniversary of the battie of Lexington and Concord. Cadwell Confirmed The senate confirmed the gover- | nor's nominations of W. 1. Cadwell of New DBritain, to be a member of 1! state commission on rivers and harhors, and of Isadorc Wise of Hartford, to be prison director. A pension was proposed for Mre Gager, widow of the Jate Associate | Justice Edwin 1. Gager. Alling For Jndge A resolution to reappoint B. W. Alling house floor leader, as judg at New Dritain, went into the sen- | ate, | A senate labor In mercantile and plants & woman, or girl over 16 years, shall not be employed more than nine hours in any onc day, and | tn no case to exceed 48 Lours in a week, | traffie | dis~ a lonal hill provided ths manufacturing | Maltbie Confirmed 3oth branches by ballot'confirme the nomination of Judge W. M. Malthie to be an associate justice of the supreme court. In the senate the vote was unanimous. 1In the house it was 195 for and ainst. Many Game Bills Among of game bills were those for a closed sea garian partridge until that would require the g on his back after numbered foathall pla $115,400 a for the aviation branch of the National Guard. Creating the fish and game mission and the state park mission into a hoard of forest wild life. The bill 1o provide the governor with an automobile was sent o the engrossing clerk. In the house Mr. Alling explained that the governor did not think it fair that the mili- tary end of the government should pay the automobile bills and here- after they will be assumed by motor vehicle department. New Car For Governor The governor will have a new machine. The one in use was of the vintage of 1919 and has covered 70,000 miles. The merit, or civil e b, 18 offered in the It s practically the 1912 bill and creates a commission of three. Other commission bills were To consider advisability of drain- ing Gregt Marsh in Ellington and to inquiry into and report on mental sc0! son on 1 wear' a to style for com- com- and Vil diseases. Senate Bills The scnate included a large number, in blank, from the automobile department proposing changes in laws such as registration, truck hauling over (Continued on Page bdteen) | today points in northern New Eng- |land registered the coldest weather | below at 8 o'clock. Nashua, N ! the Reynolds building today. come by | state motor vehicle burcau had been | - this, lhk" bills introduced today | —_—— w0y ‘ProjiIv “daq '1ApY LIRIQNT OIS J0FIANO) 14 1TS, UT oearchmg Rewarded As Mother Finds Long Lost Daughter Avon, N, J, Jan, 20.—A story of were in the successful ending of a 14 years'| was placed in a home for orphans, search for her lost daughter was The home later burncd, the child confirmed by Mrs, Granden Thomp- | was sent elsewhere and the records son upon her return to her home | destroyed in the fire, here today from Middletown, Md,, | where she located Virginia Benton, | 18 year old daughter of a former | the girl's father dled and Mrs, Ben- marriage. Mrs. Thompson sald | ton married Granden Thompson and that there would be no court fight ' the search was renewed, resulting in to gain the return of her daughter, | the finding of Virginia just before who will come back to the home of Christmas. She was given expen- her well-to-do mother in a few days, | sive presents by her mother, who The girl was found attending school | sald today that the request of Miss while earning her living as a do- | Louisa Nelson, a Maryland proba- mestic on a Middletown farm, tion officer, for proof of identity, ‘While Mrs. Thompson, then Mrs, [ had been satisfled and that Virginia Benton, was 1l in Philadelphia 14 | will be allowed soon to return to years ago, and she and her husband ' her mother's home, HEAVIEST SNOWFALL FIRST, SECOND ZONE OF WINTER FORECAST| PAPERS ARE EXEMPT Boston Weather Bureau Not Affected by Cent a Sends Out Warnings of | Pound Mail Increase Bad Storm Tonight Under Senate Plan financlad straits, Virginia Virginia was lost. Boaton, Jan, 29.—Warning of a heavy snowstorm tonight, prub1l)ly the most severe of the season, was: sent out by the Boston | bureau today as the temperature was gradually rising after the sixth cold wave of the The heaviest snowfall recorded previ- ously for the 1024-25 season was that of last week when seven inches | was measured here, While the temperature in Boston arca rose gradually Washington, Jan. 29.—A proposal to reduce second class mail rates to |the 1920 1ovel was rejected by the senate today as an amendment to the postal pay and rate increase bill. Defeat of tihe amendment offered by Senator George, democrat Georgia, by a vote of 43 to 36, open- ed the way for action on the increase in these rates proposed in the bill, The George amendment, accepted |last sest ”m,hlll but later thrown out was sup- frong | POTted” by only six republicans. | yesterday's Tow of one degree ahove | LT democrats, Dill of Washing- oming, and King, ro to 11 degrees above at mid |Lo0: Kendrick, W, republicans and night and still milder marks carly | (oo roted With 38 republicans and Minnesota, ‘h'pbll'nd and Johnson, {against the reduction. A proposal to make the 1920 rates effective only to newspapers then was defeated also, 65 to 31, on motion of Secnator McKellar, 0- crat, Tennessee, On motion of Senator Oddie, re- publican, Nevada, the senate voted to exempt publications subject to first and seccond zone mail rates from the one cent a pound increase in rate proposed in the bill. As a result the rate on second cliss mail sent in the first two zones is retain~ ed at two cents a pound, The action on the Oddie proposal left the rates on advertising portions of publications at two eents for tife first two zones, three cents for the | third zone, six cents for the fourth, | fifth and sixth zones, and cents for the seventh and zones. ‘weather winter, of the season. All cold weather rec- ords were broken in Manchester, N H., when 24 degrees below zero reached at 4 o'clock this morning. | The temperature rose r'\pIdlv to 8 E recorded 23 degrees below zero in the early morning. SCVERAL FIREMEN ARE HURT IN ALBANY BLAZE And Score of Personis Are Rescucd From Fifth Story Windows of Building Albany, N. Y. Jan. 20.—Three firemen were overcome by smoke, a | score of persons were rescued from | AN effort by Senator Sterling, re- fifth story windows and all trafiic on | Publican, South Dakota to have North Pearl street, one of Albany's |thes® rates increased to the schedule main thoroughfares, was tled up by | Proposed by the post oftics depart- a fire which threatened to destroy | MONt Was defeated 86 to 14, The | structure houses several state offices, including those of the state troop- ers. elghth rates, temporarily at least. ANOTHER RADIO RECORD cattle Broadcast Station Heard In eral men were reported over- smoke in the building of | Drislane Co., next door 1o | g It was to be ane building | 8 of the the W. E. the Reynolds block state offices in the Dri that about 800 girl emp Australia—Waves Also Penetrate Big Vault In Bank, nt earlier in the day atton bullding becau unsafe conditions ther forced to va a second ti from the| o0 10):4 i“:\"‘r“l“ broadeast here yesterday from the | new 1,000 watt radio station of KJ1 crs for | i | was heard for one hour in Tasmania, Australia, approximately 6,500 miles { from ttle, according to a telegram ived today signed “Scott”. The Jan. 29 — The program 1 rec | prog | | | to reach Japan but no word has been | received concerning the Offici | fonal bank of Seattle heard a pro- gram while locked in the institution’s vault. The vault walls are two feet FIRE IN MERIDEN 7 reception. Takes Heavy Toll In Scranton, P Early Today. Scranton, Pa. Jan. 29 — Illumin- ating gas from a main thought to have been broken by a surface ac- cident early this morning took a toll of six lives from the family of Louis Desino, in West The dead Stanley { | | | Scranton. Mrs. Upola 8, ¢ ther daughter, Mauy other fami hhorhood were affected s but d to make tl ape open air A Western Union, nch Room And and Ma Desino, Two Stores In Silver City Filled o With Smoke This Noon. by the eir es- 29 —The Jan Allen Western iroom and r manage lunc store we this ir of te stree ol n [ rby, shortly smelled 1o arouse 1 after 2 o'clock escaping gas those within ence called help and forced the door. At the discovery of the family lying in in the gas filled rooms, several physicians with pulmotors were rushed to West Scranton. All to revivé the victims however, |nn\wl vain, oke s in the on unabie Desino res ck t double a sounded and the firemen fought the blaze for two hours, confining the flames largely to the cellar with some fire dama to the Western Union and the res. turant. Dense f found their wa above the storcs, water damage w The firemen u fire ‘was s in the frozen water pipes with The Western Union damaged and expe ven have been sent | investigation. and, the clouds o o the t The smoke | be cnnwlm ttem pts st | JUDGE TRUNPS THE ACE e may New Ha- for to make Atlantic City Autoist Called Self Ace of Hearts—Trumped to Tunc of an ‘Two Lowell Plants _Destroyed by , Mass,, J Fine of $100. | Atlantic City, Jan. 29.—TI of Hearts” was trumped er Corio today. Mrs. William 8. Cuthbert, the public safety director, wit friends was on her way to a card party when there was a ision between her car and one Clifford P. Willlams, a operator When Mrs. Cuthbert demands his driver's license, she testified, answer her “I am the Ace al Fire —Two mar wiped out 11 factories wers which started ned ause on rtly after noon and the plant of Wilder Tron Co,, were loss estimated at u and many ot threatened by from an un¢ Western today. co driven by real tern the Wesley \l see destroyed With he of hearts, that is e DIES, AG R. I, Jan Augustus nd die nse remarked s he impos 1 Willigms' enough of The recorder hereby trumped, a fine of $100 and rev | license ger a month You 1 —F Rourn orm day at his he ar ) Rho The result was that all trace of | Nine years ago | ,/the common council to lon as a part of the revenue | then | eight | This | completed action on the second class | m was broadcast in an attempt of the Dexter-Horton Nat- | of Georgo PAONESSH DEFIES COMMON COUNCIL 'Declares He Will Ignore Charter Amendment if Adopted | 'RUTHERFORD HITS AT 6.0.P. \llfl\uhll(-un Councilman Says Body 1s Composed of “Rubber Stamps” and Decision on Legislation Was | | Declded Upon by Strategy Board. | | Mayor A. M. Paonessa dellvered an ultimatum to the common coun- cil last night durlng the reading of he increase charter amendments when at- tacked a proposal to the powers of the common council over the police and fire boards, and de- clared that he would ignore the | council’s action should the pmposm‘ change result in conflict. Despite the mayor's warning, the council adopted the amendment to| the charter revision committee's n,-l port. [ Several months ago the police and fire boards challenged the powers of dictate In matters of appointments. The com- | missions ignored the council's orders | |and as a result the charter revision committee was asked to pass changes clearly defining the powers of each, Slight changes in the wording of clauses pertaining to appointments were made providing that men might be enlisted in hoth branches | subject to rules and regulations made by the council. To avoid |conflict, the committee voted to take out of another section of the | charter a provision that “the com- | mon council may pass all other acts | to increase the efficiency of the and fire departments.” It rgued that under guise of an ney move, it would he possible to remove any officer of either de- partment or pass rules that the sioners might belicve were unwise, resulting in further conf The charter revision committee de clined to include the claunse in spite | of & strong campaign waged by Al- [derman W. J. Judd, republican floor | {leader, and at a party conference in | G. 0. P. headquarters Tuesday even- ing, the republicans voted to sub- mit {t as an amendment to the |charter revision committee's report, The amendment was brought in last night by Alderman C. J. Dehm of he first ward. { Mayor Defends Commissions, | Mayar Paonessa turned the gavel | over to Alderman Judd and\took the ‘floor. He expressed a belief that the | two commissions were in a better | position to determine what acts| | would promote the efticiency of the department, and declared he would | ignore the council ion if a con-| flict resulted from amendment. He threa the question to the e for adjudication if nec Councilman Arthur N. who throughout the ev been a thorn In the side can organization and sa “It won't muke what we do tonight. | ‘rubber stamps.’ hearing in Hartford before | mittee on citles and borc If weo make a change it w 1 back again. ¢ deci | | | | | | | | | i 3 cd to g or court = Rutherford, g had republi s aof movement ,arose any dit We're on There will republican board of strategy, Couneil in Turmoil. Alderman coun Rutherford's voi 1 above > continued h Mayor cil he does not ques New Dritain's the general assembly, that it is a fact that were changed two ye being approved by the viston committee and { council, Council the police a in the better p was advisal land make « | oti as su irs char the tee were ing votr was not out quest Row Over Clothing Motions, amendn from the chair, Tt ir in rapid the ion of | members of the police partr a clothing than an hour's Allowance s came discu a proj an in srease of men in the buy mon eqniy for H ¥ v kind of wanted to kv 1 pay T the fir®an amendmer itinued on Pag | brought in the resolution which was j after he had fired two shot. | refusal to mari | stopping | Clarksburg for Warder, 6. 0. . DELAYS ACTION ON CHANGE IN PROSECUTORS Last Minute Conference Results in ‘Du'M(m to Postpone Introduc- tion of Resolution. An 11th hour conference of repub- lican leaders outside the common council chamber last night resulted In a declsion to lay over until a later date a recommendation that two| prosecutors be named for the policg court instead of a progecutor and an assistant, Alderman J. Gustav the fourth ward was Johnson of to have discussed and acted favorably on at the republican conference of the night before. Ol YALE STUDENT 1§ SUICIDE IN W, VA Kills Himself After Fatally |- Wounding Young Widow ’ WANTED T0 MARRY HER | Neeson (', Woods, 22, Was in New | Haven Law School—Tragedy Oc- th im !and mr 1r |th Iter dispatehing se! | hurried into the blcek and with the |ald of several ed | scantily anc TENANTS ROUTED Make Heroic Rescues A Judd Block On Arch Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending Jan, 24th ... 11,696 e ——— PRICE THREE CENTS THOMAS’ WIDOW PLEADS FOR BY MIDNIGHT FIRE| HERRIN MEN TO LAY ASIDE HERRII]T GIVEN VOTE FIREMEN WORK 2 -2 HOURSE OF CONFIDENGE TODAY Street | Threatened By Flames whicn |His Threat to Resign Re- | Cause $3.000 Damages—Intense Cold Hinders “Smoke Eaters,” Heroic work on the part of police [and firemen | Judd block on Arch street last night | this morning resulted in Jf two women from the | | smoke filled building and the saving The fire- |men battled with the flames for two ast at a fire in d early e rescuir the structure from ruin. d one-half flu, hours before companies lmumwn Jolin & the Arch street bes e blaze at 11: Hilding nd in an alarm from B male tenant occupants, clad, rushed found shelter all the d O'Brien, the the 1. returned to ox 7, s, arou The tenants, to the street in the home of curs at Clarksburg, W. Va., Where | \ neighbors until the fire was out. He Was Visiting This Week. by Clarksburg, W. Va, Neeson C. Woods, 22, freshman in the law school of Yale shot and killed himself early today | Jan, Y | suffering from | smoke, in lnr‘ body of Mrs, Georgia Warder, rear old widow of Bridgeport, Va. The tragedy was bel Jave been caused by Mrs. Warder's y the young student. Taxi Man Hears Threat A taxicab driver who had driven Woods and Mrs. Warder from | Clarksburg to the home of \wlns% Sanbridge, her brother, in Bridg port, where she lived, heard Woods | y as he stood upon the steps of | the home: “Well, if you don’t marry me, nobody else can have you.” Probably Wil Die The ecotple went into the house and soon the driver heard the sl Neighbors rushed to the house anc Mrs. Warder was taken to a hospital where it was sald &he probably would not live. One bullet entered head and the other nmear her heart. Wocds and Mrs. Warder, accom- patied by the student’s mother, M Hcp Woods, had dined together burg in the evening. ey ited for a time at a Woods and his mother and the young couple idgeport in a taxi Visiting at Clarkshu Woods' father, J. Hop Woods, was where for B vears ago, graduated eyan student, who wa West Virginia W, entered Yale Jast f a s a n June, 11 and came to t this week. ive of Bric former husband, last few ye about four years old. § had been friendly ofr it was said her par /. H. Sanbridge marriage to th son, Oran, Eome t had opposed ier student Withdrew Jan, Haven, Jan, 29. of Philippi, W to have shot er shootir a widow, of B early today, g entered the e university la £ from t} school 1 Woods, reported himself a last ac cords. Tt was s school that Woc son for withdraw g from {atigue s and not well and is said to have stated it return to Yale ion improved, to ater th th university, | ¢hrough cor ha G wh ing to safety, M | be Grope Through Smol Patrolman O'Brien, Patrolman W en made a thoro e building, groping th ridors and roc the effects se d failed to abeck located hom he ¢ an I rs. en overcome, street. st Pe Hoffman |the men in overcoming it by s ling sandwiches and rolls 4 to st tw bl | ot | g al {tle at over owned by M. [& ap ted ne fowntc The Lt acle Hot Refreshments Ser The intense cold proved in fighting the blaze, 90 Arch street Baking company ters of hot coffee, the police and firemen. William J. Noble, the blaze, found th: rted in the cellar peti een the Economy ated on the first ock. The Dblaze spread both the itted by the so sufiered fiom mage. 1 flames, was estimated by $3,000. The pre the Hatch mpany. Real ke accompanied wrr-h eir ms, of a t for any other occupants who make their’ aged woman, 1 out of the build- O'Brien assisted v tenant who had | o0 oiey deliberation sent a depu- | esca ToRSt ved an but M and t asslst inves at it h tion b t e to the building and con- Chiedf No- opert E 1 WANTS NEW BUILDING ayor Hylan of Copeland to Seck Federal Structure, cd ul to end n in ling Senato! the spropriat eral bu w site @ new bt office on he under n maide fc and as said 1 bec mayor visior old fore town becomi ilable inch extension of Park ovidi to be origi could post office bul the oceupi e now ding. New York Asks $150,000 For or H val stood v razi ked bill h secti ng m inal ¢ much additional e wer ng old | patrol covere and af- Foberg to way ob- serv- | that sults in Endorsement of His Policies By The Assoclated Press, Paris, Jan. 29.—The deputies after a threat of revolt by chamber of the socia by Premier Herriot that he would it the falled vote the printing and posting of his speech of yesterday, Germany, the resign chamber to its on this vote demanded, 6541 implying confidence in | the government's policy on all ques- | tions treated in the speech. The sitting of the chamber was | suspended at one time because of disorder after Premicr Herriot had made a statement mollifyving his so- cialist supporters, who had consid- ered his utterances of yesterday re- |actionary and decided to abstain | from voting on a motion to post the of | sPoCCh. { During the intermission, Premier Herriot, surrounded by a group of followers, announced: “If the affichage (posting) is rbt voted, I will resign.” The socialists, whose decision to |abstain from voting was taken at a caucus before today’s jon, went {into caucus again and after a long against he 18- nd | he e, e | tation to ask the premier if he | cared to be heard and state his po- | sition. .| M. Herriot agreed and went into Tie | the room where the sociallsts were oq | deliberating. His arguments wer evidently persuasive, for a few min- utes later the socialists announced | would vote for the affichage. When the session was resumed | Premier Herriot recefved the largest vote of confidence that has ever been |given him since he assumed com- t1- he- grocery StOr€ | ang of the French ship of state. floor of upward |, | through the petitions and the rear he premier had solidified the right »ups behind him yesterday by a stern denunciation of Germany, but store and poolroom Were |y had antagonized the socialists. The bakery smoke and water throwing a little ballast over- board today in the shape of a decla- By [ration that France was not desirous | Rhine indefi- the of remaining on the nitely, M. Herriot performed | somewhat unnsual feat of bhack into line the mutinous social- ists without losing the support of e rights. “The soclalists apparently glad to smooth the situation, were dlists and a counter threat | security | afternoon | | | | Policemen ('Brien and Grabeck GUNS AND BEC OME PEACEFUL Tells Grand Jury In- vestigating Saturday’s Tragedies That Chris- tianity Alone Can Save Country. In Meantime Clergyman, Preaching Funeral Ser- Eulogizes S. Glenn Great Re- mon, Young as former. By The Associated Press. Herrin, II, Jan. 29.—Fleading for o the Klan and anti-Klan strife in Williamstown, 30, widow of the deputy sheriff slain with 8. Glenn Young and two others Satur- day night, told the coroner's jury to- day that guns had been tried and | failed, Mrs. dressed mourning, aiter telling without emotion, closed by declaring “I want to say that we will have to have non-factional men on our jurles and grand juri>s if we are to settle this. We can't settle this with guns. It has been tried and failed. I think that Christians are the only persons who can make this country what it used to be. T want to say a peaceful settlement county, Mrs, Ora Thoma Thomas., In deep her story | 3 that as far as the Klan is concerned, many business men who formerly {were opposed to Ora on account of | bringing | especlaily as they relized that if the | premier were overthrown, they | would be committing political sui- | cide. Premier Herriot's enemies this evening admitted that his victory today has increased his | prestige. S PROBE T0 START to obtain an $150,000,000 | to provide a ing for the ark Ro Council Committee 10 w | Differences Between Prosecutor no | ng | and Bullding Department. n of the prosecu- stant pr heir stand buildin, ad on code next on re 1 for this purpose. n C. J. Dehm of ap- 1i- lerm: resolution 2 the o appear reported tha have difficulty witnesses power to © | rort Adams Soldier Admits That He ANDERSON LOSES 00T State Board of “Parole Refuses to Grant Him Discharge From Parole, as Asked r superint League requ applica Denham at a the naxi yre such n w from onc THE WEATHER —— Hartforil, * Jan cast for New Britain and vi cir Friday 29.—Fore- Snow tonight; ring and warmer. Murdered Former Girl Becanse of Jealousy ¥ rovid G 3 few rly company kept nt to I res 1IRD AGRICULTURAI Washington, J agrice y compl mendations. stration o CURLEY'S DAUGHTER Friend RAILROAD CONTROL ittee 1o Carry Out Unification of Five Lines Holding Mceeting at Cleveland, DIES bitterest | thirty public | parts of Investigate | | element in the cu- | {his thing came to him the week be- fore the shooting and buriad the hatchet.” The widow told how she had gone to the Herrin City hospital with ter and Mrs. Fielding, a neighbor, |when told that her husband had been wounded, | At the hospital, she said, the found two armed men, One, she dc clared, attempted to hit Dr. Black, owner of the hospital and {known anti-Klansnen, »ver ‘he he )‘With his gun, when Mrs. Fielding in tervened, { Young's Funeral Held | Eulogizing the work in W son county of . Glenn Young Rev. L , pastor of the aptist church lere, today dec! at the funeral the slain liguos raider that he was “more responsible than any other for cl ing out the dives and joints of this county, and every foe that he had knew it well.” “Conditions in Williamson county were almost: vond description two “More than iloons were active on the Main street of Herrin. Scores of smaller joints were open in all the city, open gambling houses were numerous and the were many roadhouses throughou the county. Conditions were stead- ily growing worse, the dives wer: multiplylng and there was a larg: county that included the nkest of scofflaws, bootleggers gamblers and prostitutes, “Today the saloons are closed. Saloons Are Gone public saloon has become ng of the in Herrin only i1 J. of roadhou Where Son Many are still w formed had tior s citizens work t Hopes For Day of P Will Guard Tomb BEAUTY MARRED, SUES Newark Girl Seeks $25.000 Dama From Hair Dresser Who, says, Made Her Hair Come