New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1925, Page 16

e —— st Congregational 300 EXPECTED AT ’t SOCIAL NEWS iy hesies Fourth Degree K. of C. Dinner " and Reception Next Tuesday | Plans have been completed for the annual banquet and reception of Bishop Tierney assembly, IFourth Degree, Knights of Colun , which will be held at the Burritt hotel next Tuesday evening. Dinner will be served promptly at T:15 o'clock and will be followed by an address by Rev. Peter Guilday, Ph. D., pro fessor of church history at Catholie university, Washington, D. C., on th Photo copyright by Edmonston Studio. REV. PETER GUILDAY, JPHD. — subject “Washington and and Their Influence on History."” Charles Hayden, faithful naviga- tor of the organization, will open the exercises and will introduce P. F. King, who will act as toastinaster. Mayor A. M. Paonessa wi present and will speak. Entertain- ment will be furnished by the Ser- enaders. A meeting of the committee of arrangements, which is composed of ‘M. P. Leghorn, John O'Leary, ] Crowe, James Tynan, P. J. James J. Clerkin, Dr. H. R. Lasch, J. F. Ryan and J. J. Welch, was held | last night and final arrangements were made for the affair which it is expected ahout 300 will attend. The reception committee is com- | posed of the followin James H. | Curtin, chairman; Joseph Ryan, Wil- liam O'Brien, John L. Ross, George H. Shine, Philip J. Smith, George W. Sulltvan, Thomas J. Smith, Thomas A. Tarrant, W. C. Wall. L. Ward, . M. Zimmerman, John J. Walsh, Dr. Frank A. Goodwin, dward Hayes, B. P. Burns, Dr. H b i Bernard B. Boyle, John Coon 2 J. Coholan, Thomas Cranley, Joh Conlin, G. M. Coholan, . B Dray, Thoma Philip Fa Lincoln American also be | \nd Professional Women's club last Saturday evening. T News of Weddings of interest In and Out of New Britain Miss Katheryn Bishop, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred L. Bishop of Farmington avenue, Hartford, will marry Einar Hanson, son of Mr. wnd Mrs, B. M. W, Hanson of Tre- mont street, Hartford on Tuesday vening at § o'clock in St. John's Iipiscopal church, Among the at- tendants will be Mrs. Fred Porter of Garden street this city who will act as one of the bridesmalds. Mr, Por- ter will be an usher. Miss Bishop will entertain her attendants at din- ner this evening at the Farmington lub Mr. Hanson's bachelor dinner vill also be held this evening. Mon-| lay evening Mr. and Mrs, Porter ¢ill glve them a dinner party at the | shuttle Meadow club. PR Another out terest in 1 own wedding of Miss Charline Augusta Sander, laughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Sander of Dayton, Ohio and Robert Yonald Silsby of Berlin, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Charles Allen Silsby of Pittsburgh, Pa,, The ceremony was preformed at \alf after 7 o'clock in Christ Epis- opal church, Among the brides at- endants was Miss Gertrude Louise lirwin, daughter of Mr. H. E. Erwin of Fore street, this v, who served as mald of honor. “\liss Erwin wore a gown of geor- | gette which combined all the tints flame from f apricot to the leepest shadings. She wore flame olor hose and silver brocaded slip: |pers. The flowers on her shoulde {were of flame color sweet peas and |the silver bandeaux which she wore |about her head was a gift from the bride. The ceremony was follew by a reception at the Dayton Woman's Club, Mr. and Mrs. Silshy are spending |their wedding trip in the recesses lof the White Mountains, of Ver- mont, at a quaint New England {avern which is noted as a winter |resort. After March 10th the bridal |couple will be at her home on | Worthington Ridge, Berlin. Mr. Silsby s connected with the anley Works. lat Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. He is a member of Kap- pa Sigma fraternity. »l e w The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roth, of Chapman street and Ernest Robertson, son of Mr. nd Mrs. William H. Robertson of Linden street took place Thursday | morming at 8 o'clock at the church | Monday are as follows: open at 7:30 | tective Sergeant George C. llinger. {of St. John the Evangelist. Rever- |end Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the {church preformed the ceremony. Cecilia Roth, sister of the ew Dritain was that of | and Mrs. | | stz He attended the| | University ot THinois after a year| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SA'TURDAY, FEBF.UARY 21, 1925. Chicago and Yale University, Miss Bishop was Lewls High college. graduated from the School and Simmons .o Mrs, Edward Sharpe of Hawkins street announces the engagement of her son Edward W. Sharpe of Cam- den, Arkansas to Miss Mable De [Hass of Kenosha, Wisconsin. | . e Another engagement of interest to New Britain people is that of | Miss Selma Fritz of Branford to Dr. Wilson Powell of New Haven. Miss Fritz taught at the New Britain High School for several years leav- |ing here a few years ago to take a | similar position in New Haven. LIFE TMPRISONMENT | FOR MAINE HURDERER L('Imrlos Fielding of Portland, Who Admitted Killing to Judge . Sentenced Today. Portland, Me, Feb, 21.—Charles H. Fielding of this city, who pleaded guilty in superior court last Monday to the murder ot Alphonse Cote of jorham last November, to- day was sentenced to life imprison- | ment. When about to be placed on trial, Fielding admitted that he| Jured Cote into the woods on the| pretext of deer hunting and then shot him to death. Mrs. Lottie Freeman Cote, who was tried es an accessory in the | murder of her husband, was found | not guilty by a jury last night. Ralph Sandborn, her son by a former mar- | | 1iage, also was indicted as an acces-| | sory, but will not be placed on trial, | | county officials sald. Fielding in his confession said that | | Mrs. Cote urged him to do away| with her husband and promised him | money it he would kill Cote. He ap- [ peared as the chiet witness for the | state at the trial of the woman. Mrs. | Cote, her son and a daughter, Susie | | Sanborn, denied all knowledge of a | | conspiracy to murder Cote, and de-| | clared their motive in concealing the | crime was a desire to protect Ralph | | teriously in the middle of the night BREAKS PROMISE OF 60 YRS, AGO Civil War Veteran Talks of| Booth's Burial Place Chicago, Feb, 21.—Colonel James | Hamliton Davidson, former com- mander of the 122nd Infantry, today revealed what he sald was the burlal place of John Wilkes Booth, assassin | of President Abraham Lincoln, Col- | onel Davidson, who lives here, with a daughter, belleves he Is the only living man who knows. Recently Edwin Harper Sampson, who had said he was one of seven men who disposed of Booth's body, dled in Moline, Tll, without revealing what had been done with the body. Colonel Davidson sald he was In| command at Portsmouth, Va., on the night of Booth's burial and was told of it by Colonel Baker, head of the secret service of the army. | Booth's body was buried in the basement of a warehouse at Ports- mouth in a deep grave and covered with acld, Davidson sald Colonel Baker told him. The grave, then was filled with limestone and dirt. | “Iust after the shooting of Booth | at Bowling Green, Va, sald Col.| Davidson, “a report came to me about a group of men acting mys- around one of the warehouses, “I didn't have to wait long for my information. The head of the secret service in the army, Colonel Baker, came to me the next morning and said he wanted to see mg in privacy. “This is what he said: «Last night T brought in to Ports- mouth the body of Booth. Six of | my men carried it on a stretcher to | the first watehouse to the north. We | took it into the basement, where we dug a grave. ““The body was placed in there and covered with acld. Then the grave was filled with limestone and dirt. Every man, of us is’ pledged REV. J. H. METCALF, WELL KNOWN ASTRONOMER, DIES A. BALDWIN SLOAN CONFIDENT Y. W, C. A, GOAL WILL BE REACHED TUESDAY “WANT ADS" Also Was Prominent Durlag ‘War Where He Served With Third Division at Chateau Thierry Portland, Me,, Feb, 21.—Rev, Joel Hastings Metcalf, widely known as an astronomer and credited with the discovery of many celestial bodies, died suddenly at his home here to- day ot angina pectorls, He was b9 years old and since 1920 had been pastor of the First Parish Unitarian church of Portland. More than 40 minor planets, sev: eral variable stars and five comets are among the astronomical discov- eries attributed to him. He made several telescopes as a recreation, his latest being one of the largest at Harvard observatory, He was & member of several learned socleties and was awarded mand medals and honors for his work as an astronomer During the war he served in France with the Y. M. C. A. and was cited for his work with the 3rd division at Chateu Thierry. He was born at Meadville, Pa, in 1866, and prepared at Meadville theological school and Harvard di- vinity school for the Unitarlan min- istry which he entered in 1890, He held charges at Burlington, Vt., and at Taunton and Winchester, Mass, N. 1. “Hannah,"” Feb., 52, musical the composer of many musical comedies and Hghter operas, | ¢ipate that by Tuesday noon the out of which came a number that were whistled and played the country over. Probably |2re as follow; his most popular song composition |, was “When You Aln't Got No Money | J¢am 2, Mrs. Traut . You Needn't Come Around.” His first attempt for the stage | Lcom 4 Mrs. Whitman . was produced “Excelsior, Jr., rapid succession, in 1895. Then “Liberty Bélles," \ “A Stranger in New York,” “A Mil- tion Dollars,” “Nell-Go-In,” “Broad- way to Toklo,” King's Carnival,” “Hall of Fame," “‘Sergeant 11 Bird,” 21.—A. |as last year ,an anal com- | atlon shows many subscribers out of CONPOSER, DIES 9% = o Also Was Prominent as Broad-| way Playuright Red Bank, Baldwin Sloane poser and well-known Droadway playwright, died at the home of his some 1300 names to be canvassed, daughter, Mrs, I H. Brackett today |only about one-half have been heard after an attack of heart disease last |from up to this morning, 'For vari- Will Be Submitted At Last Luncheon No furthier reports from teams'are expected until next Tuesday at noon when luncheon will be served to all the workers in the Y. W. C. A. drive. In the meantime, while the drive is seemingly not going quite as fast of the situ- town and difficulty in reaching them, It is also indicated that out of ous reasons many of the workers Born in Baltimore, Md., in 1872, | Were incapacitated the early part of Mr, Sloane long had been known as |the week and are now at work so successtul | that there is every reason to anti- This was lowed “The of | inal goal will be attained. The reports by teams up to date $1611,00 Team 3, Mrs. Goss ... Team b, Miss Gunther . in | Team 6, Mrs. Stone $7830.40 Shell Rims Popular Constantinople. — Shell-rimmed glasses, long popular in America and Europe, are just becoming the Alphabeticaly Arranged Foi Guiek o and h" Refersnce. LINE RATES FOR CONUROUTIVE INSERTIONS ay! 8 Yearly Or pol Count ¢ words to & line. 14 lines to fuch. Minimum Bpace, 3 lines, Minimum Book Oharge, 38 cents No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of Oustomers, Call 936, Ask fon n “Want A" Operator. A R ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 133 Onk Bt. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting \our_speclalty, i BURIAL VAULTB—Coverete stosl rela- forced; water preof, herretically eegl- od, ) outlast either wood or metal, Do require ‘larger lota. Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co, Kensington. Tel, 647-15 _ Florists. s GUT FLOWERS—potted pianis, pleasing variety, Bpecializing on m.....‘i work. Johnson's Greenliouse, 617 Church 8t. GUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kinda, Sanborn, whom Fielding had said he would accuse. | The body of Cote was found in a| | shallow grava in a ploughed field | qight days after the shooting. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) | The topic, “Friendliness as Exprees- | ed Through Industrial Missions.” | East Berlin Items | The hours at the local post office a. m. and close at 9 o'clock. It will | | re-open at 5 p. m. and close at 6 | | o'clock. | The library will be open nrxli to say a word?" " “That was 60 years ago, The country ought to know.” Held Under $2,000 Bond For Assault on Child | Elliot Gable, 20, of 69 Connecti-| |cut avenue was arraigned before Judge Benjfamine W. Alling in po- | lice court this morning on a charge | | of indecent assault upon a 15 year| | old girl. He entered a plea of not| | guilty through Attorney Saul Was-| kowitz and the case was continued | | until Wednesday for trial. Gable was | arrested last night by Acting De- He is at liberty under $2,000 honds. | John Bisula and Josephine Curina | arrested February 14 on charges of | misconduct in the woman's home at | s the bridesmaid and Ben- | Wednesday afternoon from 3 10 & | g7 nding street, were each fined $7 omin F. Bobertson, of Bridgeport a brother of the groom was the| best man. ;o'rlurk for the exchange of books. Miss Margaret Root of Storrs is | |spending the week-end at her home and costs when they were arraigned hefore the court for sentence. The | Postovoy Opens Second Acfiqn Mas Auwerds, who survives him. for $10,000 Against Pobrezmi |585,000 for Quinine Pills Akim _ Postovoy | can’t be any harm in telling it noW. tion was brought against Pobrezni last August, Pobreznl, in a counter action, sued Postovoy for the same amount, for libel and slander. A settlement was made out of court. Last week Pobrezni brought suit of by | before coming to Portland. Poly, Y and a halt dozen others, He also composed the music for the Jubilee Productions of Weber & Hartford, through Burke & Hanrahan, has |ican Red Cross has appropriated brought suit for $10,000 against l\;‘l- $85,000 for the purchase of 14,000,- m chael Pobrezni of this city, chargihg |000 five grain quinine tablets to be to secrecy. WIll you promise never |;jienation of his wife's love and af-|sent to Greece as the last of a series There | fECHOR: Pobrezni has retained Nair [of drug shipments to combat the here | & Nair as his counsel. A!*":“fl" ac- | scourage of malaria in the refugee ‘0“0‘03; camps of that country. Work of the and |gocjoty In the carfps of the Greek Kitty,” “Cupld and Co.” “The Gin- gerbread Man,” “Lazy Teazle,” “Ma- ma’s Papa.” "A Prince of Bohemia," “A Four Leafed Clover,” “Hanky “The Sun Dodgers,” “Roly- ‘Bunty Pulls The Strings,” Fields, Mr, Sloane was married in 1900 to To Aid Greek Epidemic ‘Washington, Feb. 21.—The Amer- nationals’ repatrlated from Asia Minor is sald to have saved the lives of thousands and enabled others to re-establish themselves in new homes. ‘mode in Turkey. Their great popu- larity as a pbrsonal adornment has led many people opticlans say. shell ‘rims without glass, for $1,000 against Postovoy, on a note, and as a result of the action Postovoy's store was closed. Only a short time had elapsed before Pos- tovoy had reopened his suit against Pobrezni for the same reason as be- fore. Both actions are returnable the first Tuesday in March, Posto- voy's in the superior court and Po- brezni's in the court of common | BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) at the Washington's birthday ban- pleas. T2 PINTS OF WHISKEY IN AUTO POLICE SEIZE! | case had been continued to give Dr. | yrachine Found In Rear of City Hall |on Wednesday evening, final prepa- quet of the men's class of the Pros- pect Methodist church on Monday evening. The banquet will begin at 6:30, Annual 1. O. O. F. Masquerade The annual masquerade partyland dance of Stephen Terry lodge, L. O. 0. I",, will be held in Red Men’s hall funeral work, free delivery. BSandallie’s Greenhouse, 318 Oak 8t. Phone 2643-13, whose eyesight | POTTED PLANTS—Abutilon, Azaléa, really is not defective to wear them, | ~Wonls: Cirierarla, Cyolamier, Fern Many are wearing Vincos, ete, Flower Garden Hol ley St. Phone 2388-12 Phone_3394. Tost and Found A Vanderbilt Heir | =7 are rooe we oo noch, 368 Main v City Items Theft of a bicycle from John A. Johnson of 307 Stanley street was re- ported to the police last night.. The bicycle was taken from his home, Johneon reported, ‘Auto tops, upholstering; celluloid supplies. Doolittle, 238 Main, Phone. ~—advt About $50 damage resulted from a fire that destroyed a couch in the home of Mrs. Mary MaGuire at 131 Black Rock avenue yesterday afters noon. Engine Co. 4 answered a still alarm for the blaze. A motormeter was stolen from the automobile owned by C. H. Thomas of T4 Pearl street while it was park- ed on Fairview street Jast night, ac- jcording to a report received by the police. A son was bhorn February 18 to Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Rudge of 237 Corbin avenue, The new American-LaFrance pumper purchased by the board of fire commissioners has been shipped from the factory and is expected to arrive in the city early next week. Members of Hertha lodge, D, O. H,, will leave Monday evening at 6:30 from Odd Fellows' hall for Torrington. Reward, Phie Bl [5] Y =, B s enrhae The bride wore a gown White on Main street. rimmed with Spanish| The “Quilting Bee” soclal, given a bridal veil and|by the Ladies' Aid society in the rations for the event having been ’ The Stella Rebekah lodge com- made at the meeting of the lodge ="+ which will cater at the dine last evening. The lodge holds the ner of the State Veteran Odd Fel- {)arly’nnnually ondlho evening of lows' convention here Monday, will : Washington's birthday but as Wash- meet’ t g expensive coupe contalning 72 i cet tomorrow at the hall., The icTeraalana tsd I FINED 1IN WATERBURY Angexp ey & 72| igton's birthday falls on Sunday sewing circle will meet Thursd re-covered and tied an entire quilt, . |pints of alleged “Ben Thompson” |inis year, it was decided to hold tho oy S i ~ e i : ar, s declde afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed- sandwiched in with music, games| Waterbury, Feb, 21 Patrick was selzed by the police |event on Wedneseday night L me of Mrs. Ed. land reading. The higglety-pigglety | Flynn of Bristol, charged with}l i n'zll‘in th(; rear of city hall, | 3 ’“‘h- Winger, 25 Greenwood street. eS| eheon was voted the best ever. | driving an automobile while under AR 3 o bridal | I . : where it was found parked by Pa- 2| The next “Smile Awhile” social will | the influence of lauor ~was fned |y oimen Daniel Cosgrove and An- John C. O'Brien, Dr. D. W. O'Con- | pocton, Mass, and Providence, R ‘E\'?Y]‘plll,‘i in ‘l‘[‘a-n(hun:[ ngrl{;{rl nkn $100 and costs, with $76 of the fine [y} ony Koslauskas. The liquor was nell. WA el 2 o'clock. | remitted, this orning in city court) ., iceq in cartons. No arrests have 'hey will make their residence at ; b The first annual banquet of the the addresses and program |;.s e i AMrs. Rose Belden will act as hostess | by Judge John F. McCrath. Fly 3 3 % i - | | Ater the addresses and Drogrant | ;55 Church street. and everybody is invited. Ay cCrath. FIynn |jeen made in connection with the |Veterans of Foreign Wars and Dis-| The stork is soon expected to visit : | pleaded guilty to the ; e ; 5 v |*"Tne services at the Methodist l‘l:flac‘m}ni’fl‘}‘f}‘f&g‘:i,"‘;';l”f\fl:;“;:";'fl‘::scli\;‘m as _:r‘w;eB“’\‘,rlemrwdoe]c";ga:lf‘npm American Veterans of World | Biltmore House, the palatial Tesi- church Sunday are as follows: Regu- | 5 pieg for clemency. S| inathe dnaciEs R 9C%, I | War wiji be held at the Hotel Bur- | dence built by George Vanderbilt at alleY | jar morning worship at 10:45 ¥4 peared at police headquarters 10 rjit next Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. | Biltmore, N. C., for the sccond time. anada, and Dr. C. M. | 50k followed by Sunday school claim it. ! Mayor Paonessa, ex-Mayor Quig-|The first visit was 24 years 280 An inquiry at the motor vehicle | 1oy Robert C. Vance, Major Shan- | when Cornelia, only child of te | embers and friends of Indianole |van Duzer of this city. The cere-|a¢ 13 g'clock. The Junior league CONDITIONS IMPROVES | mony took place Wednesday eve- | il mect at 3 p. m. and the evening Washington, Feb. 21.—Develop- |department revealed that the ma- | anan, department commander, V. ¥. | Vanderbilts, was born. Now the Council No. 19, D. of P., are cor- , he whist ing in New York City. el at 7 o'clock |ments over night in the condition of | chine is vogistered in the name of | W' snd . D. McKenna, depastment | daughter, who in April, 1924, . |dially fnvited to attend o O U | Tev. A. €. Fuller will have charge |Representative Garner of Texas i1l | Philomena. Maurello of 46 Beach | comymander, D. A. V.. will speak. | came the bride of the Hon. Join party Tuesday evening, Feb. 24th in | Mr. and Mrs. Alhert T. Bishop of |cf the services. | with pneumonia were said early to- Place, Morris Cove. Entertainment and dancing will | Francls Amharst Cecll, then first |Judd’s hall, 242 Main street. lives She Has Discovered The Southington announce the engage-| Miss Florence Clark is seriously il [day to be ‘“very favorable” He| {round out the evening. An invita- | secretary of the British embassy, is i |ment of their danghter Miss Gladys |at the home o° her brother, R. O [rested well during {he night and had | The Classifieds are a great conven- | tion is extended to the general | about to become a mother. Mrs. Long Sought for Treatment. | Bishop, to Rev. Roy Gilmore Pavy, |Clark. a lower temperature, | tence tn many ways. public. Cecll is shown above. g | BY J. P. McEVOY | John J. Purney opportunity to ex-| | amine the woman. Judge William i Bas | ¥, Mangan appeared for the de- | church parlors yesterday afternoon, | With Mrs. Belle Hagen as hostess, | fendants. was a decided success. The ladies | linan, Joseph Hart, Charles Hayden, Dr. J ly, M. H. K v |lace. She wore horn, John ¥, Lee t . lcarried a shower banquet of white| Lynch, Dr. Henry M roses. Her attendant wore a dress of Intyre, B. A. Moore, Dr. Frank Me- | turquoise blue canton erepe trimmed | \Guire, F. J. Mawe, W. J. Mulvihill. |with beading and a hat to match. = | A. C. Malone, Edward A, McCarthy, | e ieiory was followed by'd John F. McGrail, Dr. W. T. Morris- | ycception at the home of the brides Sey, Frederick Malona, John J. Mc- {paronts after which the Cabe James McCabe, John O'Neil, |,qyp1e 1eft on a wedding trip corgette By Patrolman Cosgrove And Kozlanskas. SLaE | Being well informed means being posted regarding the Classified col- umns, War Veterans to Banquet Thursday at Burritt dancing will be enjoyed, with musi furnished by Trinity Announcement orchestra. {he marriage of Miss Helen Malley {of Montreal, Special Notice j,‘,w):m‘:‘.mn‘ : has been made of | GURE FOR RICKETS Unlversity of California Expert Be- |service will be MOTHER You are proud of your baby. You would be prouder still to see its picture éverywhere. We want a photo of your BABY (Any photograph will do) We wish to feature the baby face in connection with our coming ex- tensive advertising campaign. Te the mother whose baby is selected as the healthiest and bonniest oy our Board of Directors we will pay $200 in Cash With $50 each to the next two choices Send your picture in, together with 2 arappers from the 50c size, or the trade mark (shown below) on the $1 size carton containing RO San Franciseo, Feh. 21.—Dr. Mar 4ha R. Jones, research assoclate of | the department of pediatrics at the THE POTTERS University of California medical school here helizves she covered a cure for ricke fantile bone disease, 1 known today, when the periments and cures last three vears, Were Teco the San Francisco Examiner. The remedy consists in giving hydrochloric acid in small amounts has dis- ts, an in e TOMORROW 15 THE BIRTHDAY OF GEORGE ; | WASHINGTON , THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY, JUNIOR. DO YOU KNOW WHO HE 15 @ om, No ! BECAUSE WHENEVER HE DID WRONG HE TOLD Hi5 DADDY ALL ABOLT IT AND THEN HIS DADDY KISSED HIM INSTEAD OF LICKING HIM. AND GIVE HIM LOTSA THAT'S JUST WHAT YOUR DADDY WOULD mdiacionle sk ok NO | i LICKINGS D0, T00, IF YU WERE LIKE LITTLE s : Dr. Jones said that the discovery > WHAT DOES 2 7 - GEORGE __ WASHINGTON resulted from finding that acid re- HE Do ? 3 62“7-—)- duced the malady in Rachitic pup- ams = 1 . 0 ¢ T : , , — o ; . HE DOESNT DO ANYTHING. HE WAS THE GREAT MAN WHO MADE OUR COUNTRY FREE WHY — ER —ER — BECAUSE HE WANTED To — THE GAME REASON HE NEVER TOLD A FIB — NOT ONE TiNY FIB o preformed ed by DID HIS DADDY pies, and that from this she formed the theory that the disea =i caused by a preponderance of Al- kall in the te * Although physicians dec hydrochloric acid is a * Dr. Jones insisted that be entirely prevented if f expectant mothers in rich in men-| eral salts. : O SUE éHlP OW NERS (Pron‘ounced Ll-NOlNINE) To the KERR CHEMICAL COMPANY, Danbury, Conn. Contest closes Feb. 28, 1925 ©1925, by King Features Sy Great Britain rights eserved Halifax Vessel Taken Into Custody | N am nan v i POLLY AND HER PALS Sunk Gloucester Schooner. | BY CLIFF STERRETT LIMITATION OF CLAIMS < At a court of probate holden at New Britaln, within and for the district of CERTAINLY Betin iy the County ot Hariford and v State of Connecticut, on the 19th day of " BUT SHE'S OFTEN February A. D. 1925. NOT. SILLY! b - Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge, BE. On motlon of Charles E. Nott of eald Berlin, as administrator on the estate of Mary A. Nott late of Berlin, within said Halifax, Feb The fou | : ::es;n:ak:’nluv':-:wrm:md\ y Sherift I Jess VMET \/EAP’Z. 1 HEAR . T st i an ) miss Pipp An'\[ SHES GONG )l lgue AINT NEVER v )oHE SENT HER )| O BE ARRIED MARRIED BEEN MARRI A This court doth decree that six month the Gorton-Few ¢ y cester, Mass.for $40, The Glou- \ AGAIN! be allowed and limited for the credit id estate to exhibit. thelr clai cester company said it would enter suit against owners of the sonooner Republie, wh > ) against the same to the administrator and e directs that public notice be given of this o s loagiotino [lves ole o0 order by advertising in a newspaper pub Ndlng with » echooucr pre lished In safd New Britain, and having the wetinsion circulation in sald district, and by posting ape & a copy thereof on the public slgn post in s G setic said town of Berlin, nearest the place down the Repub where _the deceased last gdwelt, smiled Certifled from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. MARRIED AGAIN? REQUESTED Washington, Feb. Panaretoff of Bu pation was to have beer Mareh 1, has bee government fo remain that date and until a new m is sppointed. Nikola Mileff, who was appointed to’ the post, was as- sassinated several days ago. garia w You'll Be Tickled to See Me ‘When I Get There Charley’s Aunt From Brazil