New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 7

4 W Mariford:s fioj’}?/’l\lg Qenter: WELL WORTH WHILE. 9x12 Worsted Wilton selling price $145.00. Qur Sale Price is.... selling price $135.00. Qur Sale Price is.... ing price $105.00. Qur Sale Price is.... 8-3x10-6 Royal Wilton selling price $97.50. Pur Sale Price is.... ing price $17.50. QOur Sale Price is ... ing price $11.25. Qur Sale Priceis ........ $117.50 8-3x10-6 Worsted Wilton Rugs, l'e;:u]ar} $110.00 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs, regular sell- .$89.50 36x63 Royal Wilton Rugs, regular sell-| 27x54 Royal Wilton Rugs, regular sell-| rd Rugs, vegular| | Rugs, regular ‘ | $85.00 $15.75 | [ price was $9.75 selling 347.50. Our Sale Price is Some Very Special Rug Values That Will Find Quick Buyers HERE IS A GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO ANTICIPATE AND RUG THAT YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUY IN THE SPRING. NOW YOU GET JUST AS GOOD A CHOICE AND MAKE A SAV SIT RUG SECTION AND LOOK THEM OVER. 9x12 Axminster Rugs, sold at regular | selling for $55.00. | Our Sale Price is...... 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, extra heavy, regular price $69. Our Sale Price is........ 9x12 Axminster Rugs, sold at regular 9-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs, regular sell- | ing price $42.50. | Our Sale Price is 36x63 Axminster Rugs, heavy, regular selling price $8.50. HOUT Sale8Piticelis IRURRESEE 27x60 Axminster Rugs, regular selling 5.00. | | Our Sale Price is. . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1923, CLECT THE |§|! BY PURCHASING |H|| NG THAT IS . $45.00 {sm | W |ot .. $37.50 $6.95 | pit Berlin News STARTED P. 0. WORK JUST 50 YEARS AGO Charles W. Williams Has Been Faithiul to Uncle Sam FIRST ~ RURAL CARRIER' Hold Inquest Into Death of ».\n;:vlnI is Dissatisfield ota—Son-in-Law News in the Churches of the Town—Other Items of Interest. It was § March, 1575, that Charles W. jams, village carrier of Kensington, started to work for Uncle Sam, and cxcept for two terms, he has L an employe of the postal service continuously since that time. Mr. Williams is well oughout n. He is 65 ars of age, itly bient, but the heary mail bags have contributed teir share toward that tion. He is of a cheery disposition and is well liked all along his throughout the village. With cver,a cheerful word he covers his route daily, in fair weather and in storm, always the same and always ready to stop and time of . with his many fricnds, When Mr, Williams 1 work the post office was located in the old huilding which occupicd the of the American aper Good company’s garage. This was Hart's hall. Mr, Williams was, time, 15 years old, and he 1 other duties to perform in addition to his work with the mail. This Lullding housed the Berlin Savings bank, the post office, the general store and the harber shop. At other time a fish market was tahlished there, In those days incoming and out- going mail in Kensington was not so heavy as it is now and it was one of Mr. William's dutics to go to the railroad station mail back with him. blizzard of 1888 he went road station as usual each day, but for a weck there was no mail. The traing had been held up and it was impossible to get the malls through. 1t was Mr. Williams who started out with the first horse and wagon when the rural free delivery was inaugurated in Kensington, The trusty flivver has since supplanted the horse and wagdn and Hiram Hurlbut delivers the mail along that route, 1t was Mr. Williams also who ried the first bag of mail over present village delivery route Kensingtog about six years that time there were about trons served by the carrier. present time Mr, Williams mail to about 225 customeis. The first postmaster under whom Mr. Williams worked was Royal R. Upson, now a resident of Springficld, Masy. Among other postmaster: who have held office sin liams started to work for the yi known co pass the gan his site an- a the raij- During the the gov- ernment are W. H, Upson, Roswell | A. Moore, Miss son Taylor, Willlam W, the present postmaster, Cowles. Always faithful, beloved by those who know him and ready to go out in all kinds of weather, Mr. Williams | typifics the men who are responsible the delivery of Uncle Sa mails. Sometimes in ill health has gone about duties, simply because it has been impossible to and M. Fagan Sidney for his s ago this month, in | Wil- | en | route | d bring the day's| route | car- | delivers Mr. Wit- | arjorie Moore, Nel- ! secure a substitute. He very sel- dom asks for time off and is alw on time. Dissatisficd With Testimony Claiming that the testimony pre- {sented at the inquest into the death of Angelo Rota was not satisfactory, | Joseph Barcella of Kast Berlin, a son-in-law of the dead man, asked that the case be left open for a few days in order that a private investi- gation might be made. Coroner Lowndes A, Smith of Mid- dletown is cqnducting the investiga tion into the death of the Kast Be lin brick yard employe, who was mangled to death last Wednesday morning when he fell into a disin- tegrating machine at the R. O. Clark plant Barcella told the coroner that he {had several theories of his own @ [to what caused his father’s death |and the coroner stated that he would rescrve decision for a few days. ve witne were questioned re- |garding the death of their fellow ;smplmu_ but nothing showed that the death had been anything but ac- |cident. Tota was caught in the machine and his body was removed by workmen. who were questioned at the inquest, They were unable to explain how Rota,became caught in the machine, The machine had been shut off, laccording to witnesses, and Rota had {climbed to the top in order to find out why the knives were rattling, it being his opinion that somethting was caught in thenu There were no | workmen who actually witnessed the |death. Nearest to Rota was Philip | Rami who was assisting in making i the repairs to the apps s Rota called to It aid Rami, “All ri this being taken 1 to start. Rami relayed znal to his brother, Frank, who in the engine room. He star the machinery. Frank, it brought out in the festimony from the engine room is star {to walk nd d stopped. Philip said he 1 and ¥ a cry from the 1 nearly fainted, it w climbed to the top and, peel saw that Rota was dead workmen rushed to Philip’ ance, the machine was revers the body removed In addition to Philip and the of Kensington, Peter Moriarity of East Berlin, workmen at the yard, and Enrico Pola, superintendent. he coroner was anxious to find out whether there had been foul play in connection with the death of Rota, but it was brought out in the testimony that all the workmen near him had been friends of his. It also developed that Rota had not been {under the influence of tiquor. | Motherhood Mecting The Berlin Motherhood club Wednesday afternoon @ at the home of Mrs. Lelar subject to be dis- R0 { | | | | Frank, | will meet next q o'clock W. Gwatkin. T cussed at this meeting will be Garden” and the speaker | Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles of {ton. These meetings are at many Berlin residents and the sub- have |jects discussed this yen beer lextremely interesting to ers of the organization. Slight Auto Accklent automobiles became v volved in a slight accident on turnpike north of the office ahout b o'clock yesterday rnoon The names of the drivers could not be ascertained. The damage con- sisted in a fow dented fenders. Every Member Canvass The annual every member canyass of the Kensington Methodist church {will be held temorrow afternoon. following a luncheon at the for canvassers and their wives aftee the session of the Sunday school. After the dinner and a few talks the teams will set out on their i varlous These of cach the mem- Threc post routes. teams con- and and L men 1. Hanford arles F. C sist v O I follows. arles Lawton o s Hanford ank Day. Roy Tryon and Cha the | church | oroner examined John Cooney | d | League will ted | the at that instant the emergency cord | ning service ftached to the switch, was pulled. |o'clock and the p: After several revolutions the Lm\:@ig;w subject, “The Story of a Text.” heard Philip | church on Wedn ing I | 2:50 o'clock Other | ssist- | 1 and | | worship = | Roy and an. |he Sharpe, C. W. Williams Hultgren, and Ray Ora Edgerly. and Williams er ith Ttems of Interest A surprise birthday party tendered Miss Doris Baldwin Thursday evening. Mrs. William Mansficld, a teacher at the Kensington grammar school, is confined to her home with fllness | James McPherson is spending a few days in Atlantic City, A special meeting of the Kensing- | ton Athletic club will be held ag the |da B. hall tomorrow afternoon at | clock. The funcral of Angelo Rota was was on |we el the Sacred He: lin. tery, rt e Burial was in New Britain St. Paul's Church will be celebrated urch, East Ber- Mary's ceme- lib Mas at 8 |th tion. attack of pneumonia and examinations have shown that sses of Ihis lungs, which are likely to have A year ago he was also confined to {he hospital and his condition at that [time bordered on critical for many His many friends are hop- ling for hi b Plainville News START SCRAPING ROADS N HONDAY Services—Plainy Selectman be the Mr mmnier months, the fact that Bullen In Trederick Bulle al in Hartford a has also cont rious effeet on is time, reks, specdy James ille Church Plainville Briefs, Simpson carliest st when the The n of is in a acted ab; him. recovery. ster Bazaar Plans Jaster bazaar given under the of the Woman's club the benefit of the Plainville publie Hibrary building fund, will be held in Selectman James ~ Simpson 1o Start Spring Work Next Week | BULLEN SERIOUSLY lLLé Laster Bazaar Plans—St, Patrick’s [Sociil und ente No- tices == Leglon Open Meeting— \.mn an nounced today that he was planning [preach on to start the road scraper working in | |the town on next Monday when va- {tious roads and strects which have | [been teft in o bad condition after | |the winter, will be levelled and put lin shape for the coming summer. |This will |this work in a number of y |cause of the mild weather and signs |of carly spring which have taken the | frost,out of the roads and have left .M |them dry in the warm sun. 9 O | Simpson stated that there are o la large number of the roads which | | will have to be attended to this year land it is his plan to tackle the work ‘W] early 5o that the trafiic R . will be as good as poss art for ars be- conditions ible in the He stated that it s foolhardy to start operations on | Ithe roads during the winter because frost |started to thaw, the beds would all be upheaved again and make mat- Iters worse than ever, |scraper will be used to good advan- |tage in all places where it is needed. Serious Condition Washington, who iz a patient in St. Francis’ hos- serious |condition accorfiing to the latest r {ports emanating from that institu- He has been suffering from an pleurisy town for nge hall on Pierce street, Thurs- y and Friday Plans already ih show that rary b come addition to the town. |articles will clephant table wiil Le set be o ere will be ag April 2 and & ‘ the | conducted on a large scale in an ef- held this morning at 9 o'clock from |fort to swell the fund for the future lding which will be a we IFancy | ompleted by affatr will sale, a W up A n rab hooth. the he hite and filet and 10 o'clock (omorrow morning |luncheon set of 17 pieces, donated at St. Paul's Rev. John C. charge. Sacred Heart Church J. C. Brennan of Kensing- will conduct mass at 9 o'clock | church, Kensington. |to Brennan will be {ott Rev. ton church, East Berlin. will follow. Berlin - Congregational Boys' class at 10 a. m. Morning at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. A ce Wil deliver the |8 the subject of which \\mlm o'clock, noon, 1 Sunday |, session at {he same hour. | There will be no moeting of the Junior Endeavor society tomorrow afternoon. Kensington Methodist Morning ice at 10:43 Subject of the sermon b the B. Lord, T Must.” lov('s necessity | as seen in Jesus' life. The pworth | meet at 7 p. m. The leader will be Miss Ada Brown and “The Place Where 1 Live. Keeping Tt Happy.” The eve- will at Sunday school it el sermon, be 12 school I of of | bu Pl me subject, at held stor will speak on The annual meeting of the Aid society will be held Ladies’ at the day ternoon at Officers for the com- | ng year will be clected. One of Ladies' Ald suppers wid be d in the church parlors at 6:30 < on Wednesday evening. Mrs Tryon {8 chairman of the committee in charge. Al are in- vited to attend The midwe Thursday Study of continued ing beir hetd | evening o'clock 01d ament will be suhject for the mect- “aptivity will o'clock ek serviee at Test will be 7:30 ( in Fgyp Friday at the Afternoon at chureh Kensington Congregational voung men's elass in the the pastor Page 14) on evening tomofrow morning at Sacred Heart |furnished Meriden, one of the gicians in the state, tend. the elub, a knit her artic! will ted hand bag, he ca in |a donation; a large dressed doll 4 assed on, Thursday afternoon there will e a an cCafforty st clever o This will pr sale of foods and candy and in the entertainment will hy Mr. be of ma- | ove, thought, to he a very entertain- ncing ing evening for those who will at- Triduy evening there will be Any one wishing to help out in the war by donatio phant table, ns to the w hite or articles of food Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock, followed by a soclal hour at which Mrs. John Trumbull wil speak on her recent experiences in Washing- ton and Miss Grant will play, The public is invited to this clam chow- der supper, Episcopal Calendar | Services at the Eplscopal church of Our Saviour next weck will be as |follows: Wednesday, 10 a. m., Holy |communion; kri p. M., eve- |ning prayer, sermon by Rev. B, B. |Styring of Southington, To Observe Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the church of Our Lady of Mercy on Broad street a combined Lenten |ana 8t. Patrick’s service will be held. The feast of the patron saint of Tre- land comes on Tuesday, but the ob- servance will he held in the church y evening to make way for the ainment in the Com- munity theater Tuesday evening. Beginning at 7:15 o'clock an in- [strumental and vocal concert of Irish and melodies will be vendered |by the organist and members of the |choir, following which Rev. Matthew {Brady of st W' seminary will itrick and the I he services will neluded with benediction of the blessed sacrament. Big Meeting Assured A Dig response to the invitations sent out to ex-servicemen in the town to attend an open mecting of Brock-Barnes post, is anticipated on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A to- tal of 92 letters has been sent out to all ex-servicemen in the tawn and many have signified their intentions of attending to hear the list of speakers engaged for the evening. The letter which was despatchd by Commander Robert Craig of the |post, is as follows: “Here's an invite | Sunds Catholie ho o Barnes post |you'll accept.” “Some speakers, some cnfertain- ment and possibly some lunch “The speakers wil be State Com- mander White of New Haven; te Fund Chairman €. (. Sear- ough of Hartford, and Rev. E. L. Wismer of Bristol himself an old overseas veteran, I you'll show ' try make the evening h while, that you will go home feeling “At the first district Plainville on Sund y 29, Governor J. H. Trumbull said that we ought to have 100 per cent of ex- rvicemen In such an organization s the American Legion “Today we have about 50 per cent of the men of Plainville who are eligible, signed up and T feel which L up, wo and &0 well meeti in ng [the Legion fs doing. “Remember the date, March 16 “The place, Brock-Darnes rooms. “The time, 8 p. m ROBERT CRATG, Commander.” Church Notices Congregational church: Morning service at 10:45 a. m.; chureh school immediately after the morning sers- ice, Mr. Wyckoff's Lenten class and Mr. Ham's men’s class; Young peo- ple’s meeting 6 p. m Episcopal chur Third Sunday {in Lent, Rev. Grorge T. Browne, rec- |tor. 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 10 {a. m., church school; 11 a, m., morn- |ing prayer and sermon; 7:30 p. m., evening proyer and sermon by Rev. }.1. Chauncy Linsley, D. D., rector of Trinity church, Torrington. Baptist church: 10:45 a. m., the pastor will speak of “Avoiding Re- | sponsibility;™ Sunday school follow- |Ing the morning service; 7 p. m, ‘Each One at Work,” will be the theme. 7:45 p. m. Thursday, pray- er meeting. | M. E. church: Morning servici 10:45 a. m,, sermon by the pas | Sunday school with adult bible cls at noon; Epworth league in the eve | ning at 6:30 o'clock; 7:30 p. m., Rev, Arthur A. Ball will preach - do so by motifying any member | the following: N, Mrs..C. R. C1 Trastow, Mrs. Edwin Mra, Frank T. Whecler, chairman of e committee Mrs, ar J. H. Tr y Mpsa T Hills W {of the committee which is composed im- o and Congregational Church Notes The executive nville Congrog ot Tuesday even the parsonage. A church suppe Plai SUNDAY, MARCH af ommittee itional chy ingat 7 ¥ il r will he ville 15 PAT O'MALLEY, In “The Mine With the T am lioping | sure | {that we can boost that if you will | come to the meeting and hear what | | post | Advent Christian chure Morn- g service at 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; evening service at 7 p. m. It Is expected that a candidate for the pastorate will oc- cupy the pulpit at these services, The quarterly meeting last evening appointed a ministerial commlttee composed of ¥, Swartwood, chair- man; Mildred D, McNickle, secre- tary; and O, T. Earl, treasurer. This committee will in the near future present a candidate for the church approval, St. Patrick’s Social A St. Patrick's day soclal will he held Tuesday evening in the M. E, church parlors. All members of the church are Invited to unite with the upper grades of the Sunday school for this event, To Undergo Operation Valbert Gauthier, son of Mr, & Mrs. Ulderic Gauthier of 61 E Broad street will undergo an ope: ation to be performed in St. Franci hospital, Hartford, by Dr. Thomas H, Gallivan. He is suffering from a condition of the adenoids, Plainville Briefs Toscoe Radcliffe of East street is entertaining her Selar Zea of Golversville, Mrs, Main sister Mrs, ‘.\4 Y. | The condltion of Miss Tiny Ben- stead who has been confined to 1i home on Washington street for some time, is reported to be {im- proved. The regular meeting of the Chris- tion Endeavor socicty of the Con- gregational church will be held to- | morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in | the Congregational church parlors. Pythian lodge, K. of P, leld a | regular meeting last evening in | 0dd Y¥ellow hall and routine busi- | ness trans ed. was [to an open meeting of the Brock- | | ' For { Robt. Insurance 142 Automobile B. White, 'Phone Got your seeds at the Plainville Engincering and Construction Co. advt, Pure Milk delivered hy nville Creamery Co, —-advt. | Pl 374- Sawed wood and cow Inanure sale, Ashes removed and team work. T for general For Sale—1923 Durant driven 5,000 miles and in good con- dition. Inquire at €8 st Main anwl or T Owen Decides He Will Not Be Wesleyan Coach ambridge, Mass., March 14.— corge Owen, former Harvard foot- 1, baseball and hockey star, has {declined an invitation to act as football and baseball coach at We: leyan, the Harvard Crimson under- | graduate newspaper, announced to- day. The Invitation was nded two weeks ago to Owen who in his student days took part in nine major sport competitions against Yale. Owen is now and gave the deman ness as the reason for refusing t Wesleyan post, The Crimson says he will probably assist Coach Rob- ert Fiher in training the Harvard | football squad next season. |Grandson of Famous touring. | s of his bust- Vietoria, B. C.. March 14.—Sir ames Outram, of Calgary, 60, said to be the third baronet and grand- son of an Indian mutiny hero, died | vesterday. the late { Sir I'rancis Boyd Outram also a mutiny hero, was born in London. He came to the Canadia | 1tockies in 1900 and devoted himse! |to Alpine pursuits, ascending Mount | S | Assiniboine in 1901 Mount Outram, [the highest peak of the west branch |of the North Fork of the Saskatche- wan range, was named after him. | EE e — —————————— | will | 50 o'clock | sor COMMUNITY THEATER The Iron Door’ hapter No, { —Wi Eileen Sedgw Desny SUNDAY, ¥ Marie Prevost, Pauline Freder th— ick., Wil hond TARCH 15 May McAvoy K. Lew Cody n —In— “THREE WOMEN" 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS short | (1 6UESS TLLWRITE ALEWER T’ COUSIN' ORRIE AN' ASK MM | Ik KED LVE ME TO | CONE UP AN SPEND AY SUMMER NACATION 1 KNOW PLEASE IF You WROTE )| THAT'S NIk oF You - T WouLd AUNT RATE ToRRIE “RIDDLE RIDER” SMUcKs! HERE T 6ET STUCK. ON SUCHA EASY \WCRD LIKE THAY /2! Or yonu can gise a Trust Iy B r YOUR GIFTS and its organization in the by this own desire. Tey form anaged your with us The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PIAINVILLE, CONN. in business in llnslnn’ British Hero Dies! Sir James, eldest son of | Bristol News SCHOOL DISTRICT SESSION TONIGHT Twelith Expected to Harmonize Dilierences om Building | Resort to Begin New Season May 2—Stations of Cross Erected—Boy Hit by Auto—BristolL Club Ar- ranges Tourncy. The 12th school district will con- vene tonight at 8 o'clock at the | Mont bungalow, when the bullding problems of the district will be dis- cu d again, Although there has been a movement about the district to postpone the meeting until next week, the indications are that the gathering will be held tonight. Since the meeting of a few days ago, a deadlock resulted in the vote taken on the matter of build- ing an addition to the present building or of erecting a new school, the district needs have been oughly discussed and it is anticipat. ed that tonight will see a majority in favor of an addition to the pres- ent school. This will fulfill the re- quest of the board of education. Boy Hit by Auto Char Krajewski, 9 old of 44 pardee street, darted in front of the automobile driven by Paul Ochler on Burlington venue near Lewis street yesterday afternoon jand was knocked down and bruised. Attempting to avoid striking the boy, Mr. Oehler ran his car upon the bank but without avail. The boy was attended by Dr. F. B. Ponahue and was then taken to the Bristol hospital where it was found that no bones were broken. Mr. Ochler is considered hlameless and although he reported to the po- lice station, he was not held. Property Matters Robert J. Stack has sold a house and lot on Judd street to Kazimer and Anna Tabor. Robert M. Sitney has purchased from Joseph W. Fries a two family house and lot on Farmington ave- nue., when years Oscar Anderson has issued a build- ing permit to Mary E. Hatch for the erection of a two car garage on Sherman street. To Present Pageant A pageant “The Search for the Ligh will be presented at the Bristol Baptist church tomorr night at 7 o’clock by a cast of 75 {people. The principal parts in the L will be taken by Mrs. Charlotte ison, Gardner Knight, Mrs. P. F. Wolfenden and Miss Edith Giles. Stations of Cross Erected The canonical erection of the Stations of the Cross in the new St. Joseph’s church took plac t night when the ceremonies were directed by Re Roger Rochon, . M., a miember of the an- ciscan monastery at Winsted The ritual was observed by a large nuni- ber of parishioners who attended the Lenten services The canonical erection of the Sta- tions of the Cross is reserved by the Franciscan Order, provided that ithe church in which the statuary is to be erected is accessible the members of the order. The ations in the are marvels of art a with the general plan of the new edifice, which is regarded : of the most beautiful in New gland. The installation b | to new church d harmonize 1 of the new s been completed and : folding has been removed from the interior, leaving only the installa- tion of the altar, the setting up of the statues and the laying of the floor surface to be done. Will Open Season Opening of the se dance in Compounce to an annou ing by layed on May on danc Monday, Wednesday day nights ason ballroom & g weeord- & the resort, Dur- s s will following out the ule of last year. Arrangemen the resumption Compon & P made facilit ision s may 1 on May During t ba resort thhouse with irge rccommioda Rallard Again s B AOM, How Do YoU SPELL HOMINY 2 LAKE GOMPOUNCE OPENING| Fall | thor- | Superintendent of Public Works | will begin | acquaintance this morning, when he appeared for the second time within a week before Judge William J, Malone. on a charge of intoxication, He was told to leave the elty within an hour or begin the serving of & six months' suspended jail sentences Mr. Page Here President Dewitt Page of the New Departure Manufacturing Co,, paid the city a flying visit this week, having been called home from IMlorida on business matters, After remaining two days, Mr. Page left yesterday on the return trip to Florida to resume his vacation, which he plans to continue until about April 1. Plan Parking Facilities The estabilshment of a large pube lic parking space is being planned by Hartford men in the rear of the new building of Judge William Malone on Malone court in the rear of the post office, Many Commend Riley Announcement that Francis Branch Riley had been secured for Monday night at the Community Theater under auspices of the Brise tol club has evoked many words of commendation for the entertainment committee, which arranged for the distinguished lecturer's appearance. He has been heard by several local people, who are anxious to hear him | agai The Bristol club had orige inally planned the event for the club rooms on North Main street but in response to public demand decided to engage the Community Theater for the lecture, Bristol Cluh Entertains, Arrangements lave been complete ed for a series of club matches bes tween the members of the Bristol club and the City club of Hartford The first of these social occasions will take place Monday evening in the rooms of the Bristol club in the Root block at 8 o'clock, There will Le deplicate bridge, pool and billigrd matches, Those desiring to enter the duplicate bridge matches should get in touch with Chairman George S. Cockings of the committee in charge of the events for next Monday night, During the evening a buffet Junche eon will be served and general social hour enjoyed. At a later date mema bers of the Bristol club will go to Hartford and be the guests of mem= bers of the Mrs. Rhinelander’s Name Out of Social Directory New York, March 14.—Alice Bea trice Jones Rhineland name, which made its first appearance in the last supplement to the social register, will not appear in the June edition, the Publishing association announced today. The name had been included, according to custom, in listing marriage in socicty, it was |said. Her young husband, the so- | cially prominent TLeconard Rhinelander, | of their marriage of last fall ground that he has since learned his wife is a mulatto. Mrs, Rhine- lander's name appeared in the latest |social register this way: “Rhine- lander, Mr, Teonard Kip (Philip) { married Oct. 14, Jones, Miss Alice | Beatrice (Geo) at New Rochelle, N, Y. on the 114 Admirals and 400 Navy Officers Meeting Today an Diego, Cal, March 14.—Four- admirals and 400 officers of staff and command in the United | States na today in assembly at North Island air station, across San | Diego Bay, engaged in the analysis of the na battle off the lower | California coast, a maneuver parti- |cipated during the past two weeks by 109 war craft of the navy. Admiral Robert I'. Coontz, com- |mander-in-chicf of the United States fleet, presided. Officially the session is termed critique Discussions {will be confidential and secret, in- | volving as they do basic matters of {the naval defense of the nation. YOUNG T.os Angel Ricksen, *“bab; TAR DIES. 14.—Lucille film star” of 1923, said to have been the youngest lead- ing woman on the en, died 0= day, after a long illne Her moth- er died last month. |THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING GOOD RESULTS (T R N Dangerous Bronchitis When resistance is lowered and you come down with a cold or cough, your trouble needs prompt atten- tion or dangerous bronchitis or pneumonia may develop. Take Line onine at once and win back your strength, ward off the impending sickness and regain your health and vitality. Linonine has a 25-year record of success in just such cases. | | H-0-M-1-N-Y! \wiy DO YOU WANT 7o kAW How To sPELL HOMINYZ OH TMIUST ASKIN' ORRIE HOMINY PI6S AUNT KATE HAS