New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1925, Page 13

o { ) » 1 o 4 ol ¢ ’ N B N B ‘. ) » N E ] ¥ Al f ol ) il HOUSE FURNIS FIRMS INDIGTED (Contibinmd trom Hiest. Page) coom and .m""" furniture, radio cabinets ‘afid ‘elock cases are Allfange A Furnituse (Inc.), Jamestown, N. .¥. Allied Furniture company, James- town, N. Y. The American Furniture company, pany, Jamestown, N, Y, The Ametican Farpiture com. pany, Batesville, Ind. Aulsbrook and Jones Furniture company, Sturgls, Mich. Aurora Furniture company, Au-|Pa. rented at' $300 a month, It was rora, Indlana. . Willlamsport Furniture Co, Wil- (adopted as was another resolution Baker & Co. (Inc.), Allegan, | llamsport, Pa, [to pay $1685 mewer asscssmént at Mich, Alleged Business Trust |the New Britain Normal hchool. Balkwill & Patch company, Chi-| Business trust: | 'The senate concurred in adopyng cago, Athens Furniture company, [the general automobile bill with lhe‘ Batesville Cabinet company, | Athens, Pa, house amendment which requires Batesville, Ind, Partnerships: | written notice of unpaid garage bill Borkey & Gay, Grand Raplds, | Boher and Hosfleld, Shippensburg, |¢Xceeding $50. Mich, Pa. " Get No Damages | Bothlehem Furniture ecompany, A. H. Héilman and company, | Unfavorable reports were made Bethlehem, Pa. Montoursvilla, Pa, ¢ ’on claims of Peter D, McKenna, Jr., The Betts Btreet Furniture com- pany, Cineinnati, O. The Big’ Rapids Furniture Manu- facturing company, Mich, The Blanchard-Hamilton Furni- ture company, 8helbyville, Ind. The Bogardus-McDanell Furniture company, Wdrsaw, Ky. The Brickwede Brothers company, Marietta, O. + The Brookville Furniture com- pany, Brookville, Ind. Burrows Brothers company, Ple- ture Rocks, Pa. Burt Brothers phia, Pa. Cabinet apolis. The Carroliton Furniture Manu- facturing company, Carrollton, Ky. Charlotte Furniture eompany, Char- lotte, Mich. Conollal Manufacturing company, Zeeland, Mieh, Conewango Furniture company, Warren and Titusville, Pa. Crandall-Bennett-Porter company, Montoureville, Pa. Crescent Furniture Warren, Pa, Crescent Furniture company, Ev- ansville, Tnd. Cron company, Piqua, Ohio. Cron-Elllz company, Plqua, Ohjo. Culler Furniture company, Wil- tiamsport, Pa. 7 Dallestown Furniture Dallastown, Pa. Easton Furniture Manufacturing company, of Talbot county, Easton, Maryland, Empire Case Goods Jamestown, N. Y. Empire Furniture company, Hunt- ington, W, V. Big Rapids, (Inc.), Philadel- Makers' union, Indian- company, company, Limérich Furniture company, In- | dlanapolis: Tnd. Estey Manufacturing company, Owosso, Mich. i Dvansville Furniture company, | Evansville, Ind. Fancher Furniture company, 8al- amance. N. Y. J. D. Freese & Sons Chicago. \Furnas Furniture company, In- dianapolis, Ind. Geyler Furnitugé Manufacturing company, Hillsboro, Ohio. company, Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chalr company, Hastings, Mich. Grand Rapids Chair rand Raplds, Mich. Grand Rapids Furniturs company, Grand Rapids, Mich. Globe-Bosso-World company, Evansville, Ind. Hall and Lyon Yurniture pany, Waverly, N. Y. Hunever Cabinet company, Han- over, N, Y. Hemsing Manufacturing company, Souderton, Pa. Herrick Manufacturing atlon, Falconer, N. Y. Holland Furniture company, Hol- land, Mich. Home Furniture compgany, York, Kurniture com- corpor- Pa. Hughes Furniture Manufacturing eompany, Baltimore, Md. Hughesville Manufacturing com- ny. Hughesville, Pa. Huntingberg Furniture Huntingberg, Ind.. Robert W. ldwin company, Grand Rapids, Mich. company, Jamestown Mantel company, Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown Table company, Jamestown, N. Y. Johnson Furniture company, Grand Rapids, Mich, Kuarges Furniture company, Ev- wnsville, Ind. stone urniture company, of company company, | company, | The Nypenn Furniture company, Warren, Pa. Penn. Furniture Manufacturing Co,, Montgomery, Pa, Pennsylvania Furniture Co., York, | TODAY'S DOINGS (Senate to Meet Monday--Other Activities in Legislatu Rellable Furpiture Cdy Balti- more, Md, o Schulze and Van Etee Manufac- | turing Co., Inc. Jamestown, N. Y. | ‘ Bhrowsbury Furniture and Manu- | facturing Co., #hrewsbury, Pa. | Standard Table Co, Jamestown, State Capitol, Hartford, May 29, N. ¥, | (AP)~The senate decided upon a Sterling Furniture Co., Salaman- | Monday session as sooy as it got ca, N. Y, nder way today. Henry C. Steul and Sons, The appropriations committee re- Buffalo, N, Y, ported favorably flm to appropri- Tilletson F'urniture Corp., James- =uu $90,000 for pu 8¢ of the Mor. town, N, Y, 'gan G. Bulkeley house for state po- Warren Furniture Co,, lice department which has been Ine., Warren, Patton.. m| . Bluftton, |and Louls Martol for damages duo | Ind. RACHY WmphaY itk injuries received.while at Cheshire | v |reformatory, McKenna asked for U : | P e Aneluac: |$26,000 and Martol 13000, Benator | company, Buffalo, N, Y. |Robbins for the claims committee |sald these bills were the most Im- Himebaugh Bros, Jamestown, N. | ociant before the committee, Heo| |related the circumstances of injuries ecelved by both boys, the law which governs the granting of claims and 3 |the decision of the supreme court Two Individuals which upheld the age-long principle The two individuals Indicted With |that the “state may do no wrong.” |the above manufacturing concerns | genator Robbins for the commit- were; Arthur C, Brown, secretary of tee said that under supreme court | the ional Alllance of Furniture [decision the state is not lable for Manufacturers, and W. H. Coye, an |injuries recelved by those in its em- | employe and agent of the Alliance. ploy, or those in its care, He sald | Among thé 55 manufacturers and [that while the state is thus exempt !two individuals indicted in the chair |the state itself holds that employers | cases are: may be liable for injury to those | The Chair Cases they employ. The senator thought The American Chair Manufactur. the principle was wrong and that a £ company, Hallsted, Pa, {logical ssolution would be to bring Bodenstein and Merle, Inc, Phila. |the state within scope of the worh- delphia, Pa. |men's compensation law. Both bills . were refected. Brown Brothers company, Gard- ew Hospitals Keppei anid company, Chester, Pa Phenix Furniture company, War- en, Pa, { ner, Mass, : . > Resolutions were adopted giving yreonant Ball company, Gardner. |y, New Milford hospital $3.000 and ey |the Sharon hospital $2,000 addition- P, Derby and company, Ine, al to previous appropriations of $4,- 000 and $8,000 respectively. The Hamlin Case | The judiciary committee ropm’tcd‘ | by majority and minority reports | | (6 to 6) on the governor's nomina- | {tion of Elbert B. Hamlin to be judge | ot the Litchfleld county court of common pleas. Senator Cronin said the committee held a hearing and | there was “some: opposition” to Mr. Hamlin, “but on the other hand there was support by citizens of | Litchfield county.” He said there |was no question that Mr. Hamlif | {has the qualifications to fill the | office to which the gavernor .has Gardner, Mass, John A. Dunn company, Gardner, | Mass, W. H. Gunlocke Chair company, Wayland, N, Y, Hale company, Arlington, Vt, Jamestown Chair company, James. town, N, Y. 8. Karpen and Bros. Chicago. Nichols and Stone company, | | Gardner, Mass, | New York Chair company, Inc., | New York city. Parkersburg Chalr company, Par- kersburg, W. Va. Phoenix Chair company, Sheboy- gan, Wis. AILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY e D French forces are facing bitter fighting in their warfare with the Riffian tribes under Abd-el-Krim. The lower photo shows Colonial troops passing through Casablanca on their way who are bearing the brunt of the Riffian attack. gentieman from Woodbury did not know his name” sald Mr, Bell. He thought Mr. Sturges’ heart was not In the argument in Mr. Hamlin's be- two-thirds of class of stock to be half. Mr. Bell thought it significant 'issued. that six of the judiciary committee 1 opposed the nomination, My, Dell sald the hearing was one of the most bitter this scssion and the right to take examinations in sur- gery. Authorizing corporations to issue no-par value stock on vote of roviding that motor vehicle com- sioner may require operator con- od of serious breach of motor number {Vchicle laws to take out insuance or of law; who appeared against dcposit a bond. Py Mr. Hamlin was unusual. He claimed Repeal Frequenting Act | Mr. Hamiin had conducted a “gum-| Repealing act penalizing minors shoe campaign.” Mr. Averill of females for loitering in places Branford sald the issue wq where liguor is reputed to be sold. of the governor. There king mileage of aounty com- missioners § cents for railroad travel and 6 cents for auto travel, no attack on Mr. Hamlin's qualifi ticns, e quoted from a list of n who endorss {named him. He is a lawyer of long | standing. Mr. Cronin said that it| | appeared the opposition to him was | of a “trivial and personal nature.” S. K. Plerce and Son company, dner, Mass. 'he Sikes company, Philadelphia. ,Sikes Chair company, Buffalo, |y, waid that it was the sole right | I\c; York, e {ot the governor to make the ap-| Standard Chair company. Unlon | pointment but the situation had re- | C"\{;fl{l’:- Chalr company, Baldwing. |t01%ed dtselt dnto this—that & teg | St pany, " |members of the legal fraternity ¥h{ | Litohfleld county -Wanted to take Wertz-Klamer Furniture company, away this right because they favored | | Evansville, Ind. not};mr cnf\dldute. The senator Business trust: satd that no quéktion was rafsed Greenwood Assoclates, Gardner, against Mr. Hamlin's fitness for the | Mass. ‘ officd and again asserted that the | Partnershipa: | objections against hfm were trivial [ ];'" Frehn and sons, Johns- |11o related some of the evidence at | {town, Pa. | the hearing and mbved passage of | | the favorable report. Senator Shaw said that Mr. Ham- | | Smith, Day and company, Bald- | winsville, Mass, | CUnincorporated concerns: | { | lin" a not | €1 v, Cone lin's. ability and .integrity ha Tumn . Chitr company, Concord | L\ assailed, and that 5o far as the | Grand. Lodge Chair company, |claim was made that he was not popular with his neighbors it might {De said that “popularity i3 not- al- a qualification for a judge- He quoted instunces of ad- Grand Lodge, Mich. | Willam D. Shantz company, Al-| | lentown, Pa. the revised pharmacy bill he delayed Mr. Hamiin, Mr. Peck | Specifying that motor vehicle of BriStol said that Mr. Hamlin had and dealers in antique fur- never tried a case in Litehficld China or e shall not county. He said that Mr, Hamw ued as heing included under had solicited support from lawyers statute reguiating junk dealers. “something that has never occurred in my 44 years as a member of the |, bur.” He thought Mr. Hamlin got Mr. Root's endorsement by “going after it Such a campaign for the place, Mr. Peck thonght “was a dis- Providing for of certification of ssification tuberewdin tested cattle and o 7 conditions under which gceredited herds shall be kept. Appropriating $ 00 to t e Mr. Burrows. of Groton Missioner fo enable'him to carry grace.” Mr. Burrow: £ ST [out provisions of act extending his said he could not he silent either as h ? C power to investigate tax conditions a lawyer or legisiator. i tonn: Resolutions for Andred F. Gar Previding no child between ages :r!rl\.;\ deputy judge at I".nr{?‘hlv-’”’ of 14 and 16 be employed in bowling scph Sheehy judge at Derby, W. F. 10 r shoe shine establishment Healey judge at Derby, H. H. How s provided with a working dge at Winchester, F. E. Robin- | o oo n judge at Griswold were rejected Mrs. Lewis of Stratford presided for a time. Mizs Chendy ask>d that action on The sendte adopted the bill amend- ing the small loans law so that a contract may be paid up before m turity and limiting the interest to a maximum of 3 per cent g month. Under the present law as much as 42 per cent @ year may be charged and a borrower cannot pay until it could be determined if the bill prevented the sale of wood alco- hol by garages. At this point the Hamlin judgeship tecolution came in ‘ g e loa ¢ PN i {{‘?l:‘l’;:‘x“: Cove, agent of Na.|Ministration of justice wherein Mr. | from the sonate. Hoth n’pgrzf were “1‘1"“‘; l:{-ux ’l‘:“n]y;:\)::)';ur"l e \“cvl\"::‘s::;, D. Baker, sccretary of | " his lawn, and another went to fhe resolution. M Jnlmicm :\f ‘vy‘“'n’\qx:’su\rv‘v:f“. v:t‘v“kflvflbo l;-{n‘ <::.;: i the lssocluh;n. ¢ | jall because he was smashing trees, | Kent said that “honest .Yr;h’v;y 'n”u;: n.”mm Bt pn; ";’ of® s Refrigerator Cases ‘nnd thought possibly these had‘lan endorsed I‘Mmlh\\"m”r, \x’fr(wi}vr a0y 3 | The eighteen manufacturers and | %0Mething to do.with the objections sufficient for hv-m Mr. 0 ; ’ to the nominee. Senator George B. | Thomaston regretted that he op two individuals indicted in the re- | frigerator cases are: Alaska Refrigerator Hall asked Senator Shaw what the |rosed the governor's . ground for objection to Mr. Hamlin put he felt that the governor could appointment, GENERAL PERSHING IS Musitegsn, Migh. COMPANY: | \an in the committee and Senator | have nicked & I.‘it“"wil;tl'l fn'nml\;nn:::\v: FOR DEFENSE DAY PLA | 'Arlington Refrigeraior compapy, |SHEW gaid that “the boss” on the |mstend of a New York man.. He be SRR Atiltgton, V. committee were against him. _Sen- jilcved the governor “was sincrre Baldwin Refrigerators comn.ny‘“mf Anderson said that Mr. Ham- Lut had erred O favoreq | B¢ Advocates Annual Obscrvance | Burlington, Vt. s pliesiqharacter had not been at-|members of the county bar fath | Takes Knock at | Rfldlu-i-lun company, Belding | tagked, After Senator Wilder had Mr. Hamlin, Mr. Ro Mm| “r‘l o an X [ Mich : |asked & question and Sendtor Shaw |Ho thought attorneys and clienis vt i | had. replied.a ballot was taken and |alike would suffer. Mr. Sturg [ "Bohn Refrigerator company, St. | Paul, Minn. Challenge Refrigerator company, | Grandhaven, Mich. Mr. Hamlin received 23 votes to six « against. The resolution went to the v house. v | Benate bills adopted were: 1 cigned the majority report and had peen told that Mr. Hamlin had “un in law school and his | . (AP)—Gen- eral Pershing defended the propos- ed annual Defense Day and scored psual ability egal ability in New York had b 2, 1925 to the front. Above are typical French Colonial camel cavalry, | DECISION AGAINST QUINN1S RETURNED | " (Continued from IMirst Page) | was evident at this point that Mr, | | Quinn could make but little head- | way in substantiation of his eharges, but the committee continued its In-| | vostigation, delving into the work- [manship of" Mr. Quinn and the! board's reason for not rehiring him. | Excitement Punctuates Discussion | | Words became vitriolic' at times | |and it became neccssary again and | |again to restore order when several | endeavored 10 alr thelr views at the | same time, Commissioner Ohlson | jumped to his fect in answer to Mr. | Montgomery's questioning the | board’'s fallure to re-engage Quinn, | | It you want to know why tfic| {New Britain board of public works | his feot and admitted defeat after another impassioned dfclaration of his contentlon, and with everything pointing to a hopeless deadlock, the AGITATION OVER four committee members finally | agreed to get together and retired to ’ the city councll echamber, from | . which place they returned in a half | bl e oo o But Rep. Kimmel Believes Cat Hole Will Be Saved (8pocial to the Herald,) Hartford, May 29.—~The buzs of nent occasioned in the house of representatives at Hartford yes- |terday over the blanket road bill to {take off 756 miles of the present park and agaln at Contral park, Rev. |trunk line system and substitute 60 R. N. Gilman, Mayor A, M. Pao-|miles, was quieted today by a motion nessa and Rev, W. H, Alderson are |of Reprosentative Durant of Somers on the program :fer Walnut Hill |that the bill be recommitted to the park, Revs, Alderman and William |roads, rivers and bridges committee, B. Ross will speak at Central park | The hue and ery of representatives where Gen, Logan's orders will be [from sections through which the PARADE WILL FEATURE | MEMORIAL DAY HERE (Continued from First Page) exelt 'Qid not re-engage the services of Mr, | Quinn, I wil tell you and put aw end to this discussion for all time. Mr. Quinn’s work previously was un- | satisfactory and that is the reason | pure and simple why he was not | taken back again, It had nothing| to do with his labor affiliations, cause I, for one, never even knew | he was a union man,” | Mr. Montgomery then questioned | |the right of the board to find Mr, Quinn's work unsdtlefactory with- | out informing him of such at the| time. “What do you mean t the board as the employer ha‘ul the right to hire and discharge"When it sees fit anyone in its employ?” | Commissioner Ohlson flung back. = | City Officials Testify | Mayor Paonessa, Chairman Con lon of the board of public work and Commissoner M. H, Kenney, in turn testified as to the work done b Mr. Quinn on Main and Main streets, asscrting it to be unsatisfac- ftory in that Mr. Quinn was disre. | gardingyinstructions, though warned on ndgierous occasions by doing a | paving job where he had only been | ordered to do a patching job. | Mayor Paonessa. in particular | claimed that Quinn, though warned | on several occasions, persisted in causing the city an expense it had never anticipated hecause of the | huge picces of pavement he was tearing up in the patching process, | The mayor insisted that Quinn was | paving where he should be patching, | Quinn questioned the mayor as to| whether he had seen the place be. | fore the work was done, The mayor reminded Quinn that it was | his daily practice to visit it possible | every job being done by the city, and said that he, knew just what neccssary, just what was wanted | done, and that Quinn' did not per- forgn his dutes in accordance with he wishes of those over him, City Engineer Williams was then | asked for his opinions in the matter, and he said that he thought Quinn and son was a “fair” workman. He said | {that on several of the jobs where |Quinn served as an inspector the taking out large blocks of pavement | was absolutely necessary, but he| also added that on several occasions, | notably those spoken of by the mayor, Quina hal exceeded what | was necessary, Mr, Williams said ! x com- | that it was the duty of the inspector |car to up. out the blocks to be torn Quinn Becomes Dramatic The hearing was interrupted here and there by Mr. Quinn who made | a number of dramatic appeals | | behalt of himself and his long resi- dence in New Britain, especially | since, as he said, he was unable to| |obtain employment in any - of factories here because of his alleged | affiliations with labor. Mr. Quinn | declared that he was complimented | for the excellence of the very jobs| the mayor and hoard of public works had seen fit to criticize him for, and that he could not imagine | anyone finding fault with them, An iInteresting feature was brought out at this time by Mayor Paonessa. | Earlier in the hearing, Quinn hni said something to the effect that one |of the few really big men in nm’ city's employ, a real man who had stood by him in spite of that someone elge higher up had or dered Quinn fired, was T. W. Crowe, | ere, during one of the few | in the hearing, Mayor Pao inlg (each 12 the |y |He was admitted to practice before |the King’s bench, England, in 1926. after taking honors at Oxford ‘l‘ropfls«l Routes In New York read and the voterans will pass 0nds passed was rocognized by High= through thic monument, way Commissioner MacDonald, Co. H, 169th Infantry, will assem- | Speaker Darby and House Leader tomprrow morning at s:30 |AlNg at a conference this morning o'clock at the state armory for the |!0 the speakers room, by deciding Memorial Day observance program.|UPon recommittment and & hearing The Roy S’coul drum and bugle Monday for disgruntled members of corps will meot at the state armory | {'7 house. Hole P ot at 9:16 o'clock, The other scouts|,, 119 Cat Hole Pass road between i bt ditiend by Goosies |New Britain and Meriden is still in e wd’kfn!“"‘}'r""k“n F;”m_,‘? ’q" g.n0 | the blll. Members of the roads, riv- Selocks aithough sbate traons il jers and bridges committee plan to 'elock allow it to remain there. The hears gather at their headquarters before | yno Vionday will be only for mem- this time, bers through whose districts roads All Boy Scouts who wish to are|g.hoduled to be dropped run, }urg'd to report in uniform in the Representative Kimmell of Plain- rear of the Central junior high|ville, a member of the roads, rivers school at 8 o'clock to aid the G. A.|and bridges committee, R, in decorating the graves, morning he Orders_for Memordal Day were is- | Cat Hole Pass road will be under ued today to Walter J, Smith post |state control by the close of the by Commander John J. O'Brien as present session, next Wednesda follows: The house of representatives has “All members of Walter J. Smith [passed a bill allowing $10,000 for post, No. 511 are herehy ordered to|walks, curbs, grading, seeding and report on the west side of Franklin |laying a steam conduit at the State square on Saturday, May 30 at 0 Normal school in New Britain. This a. m. Every member should dress |bill has aircady been passed in the in uniform, it possible, but all whaesSehate. annot are urged to be present, All| Veterans of Foreign Wars whether | PRESEN HE GOLDEN GIFT” members of the organization or not, “The Golden Gift” ‘was the name are invited to march with us in the Of & most successful operetta pre- observance of Memorial Day. Fol.|scnted by the children of Washing- Jowing the exercises at Central park | 100 school at the school last Wednes- dinner will be served at the Junior d2Y: A children's performance was 0. U, A. M. hall, Hungerford court, E!Ven ~vesterday afternoon. The My order theme of the operetta had to do s N J. O'BRIEN with just what constituted a golden J0HH 3 OF;‘rr:ga;vrlt-r ) he children took the parts GETS SON'S CUSTODY sald this has no doubt that the ————— terflies and the like, and each in [turn told of what he considered a |perfect day. But only one was right only one was approved by Father Time, and that was he who said was | Mrs. Glendening At Odds With Hus- | that love, and Jove alone, went to make up a perfect, a golden day. The audience was unanimous in agreeing that it was a finished pro- duction due primarily to the unusual Bridgeport, May 29.-—Harold San- attractiveness of costumes, unique ford® Glendening, Rhodes scholar staging, and the well-trained voices of a deceascd Norwalk, |Of the children. Conn., postman, is at odds with his | wife, Alicia Amory Glendening, | adopted daughter of the multimil- lionaire Dupont family it was in- dicated fn ‘superior court today when Judge Arthur F, Ells granted a writ of habeas corpus brought by her to secure custody of a one and one half year old son now being | d for by Glendening's mother in band And Is Child. Given Custody Of | Your Grocer Knows Norwalk. The suit was secretly brought. The court heard counsel for the parties in chambers today. Mrs. Glenden- ing is given full custody of the child. endening 18 permitted to visit the boy two weeks this fall two months next ,spring and four months of months following June 1, Glendening, practically penniless, created a sensation when he married the Dupont helress four years ago. | In one minute— just that quick=the pain is gone. No treatment so safe, sure, healing, thoroughly antiseptic and sclentific In every way as Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. The results are a revelation. At your drugglst's or shoe - dealer’s. Cost but a trifle, A |y Zino-pads “Put one on—the pain is gone” He has since been admitted to practice in Connecticut courts, Would Add Twenty 3wo Lines To Existing Scrvice, asked.the Central Labor Union dele-| New York, May 20.—(AP)=-The gates if they pc membered v | Board of portation today pre- iction taken at a mecting of the |sented pis new subway ntral Labor Unfon back in 1022 |routes in g York to the | h regard to the mayor, | Board of approval In order to refresh their, memories | Thelr total cost ex of interest | he told them that in that y« charges, was estimated at $275,855, had recelved a letter from the 400, Had these lines been built in . U. In which he was informed of his|1914, the report they would | ¥ and Diet “blacklisting" by that body ror ap- have cost but $2 000, | For Infants, pointing Mr, Crowe to the b oy ) ¢ S activities of pacifists in an address pr s oard of ! Estimating the population of Invalids, imepost, South Wilhimaport, | Cold Biorage Refrigerator ooma | \'enaing the Meriden charter so |pralsed by Elfhu Root. I here last night at a celebration by | s 1, TOTK® The mayor pussed | York at 6,015,000, the board pla The Aged ille, ot eriublits Sam nnlx;‘-l'l'::!;‘::lrgéa‘x:::;;cmr)nr com. | that the associate judge (heretofore beon sustained In cases ADRCCET coorang of he first division of the |jie :":; T eyound for verification of for a. population of 7,300,000 in| ville, Ind. % i el s Jary. |from Mr. Hamlin's decision as s 4 : 19 | his ent, 131931 and 9,000,000 140 5 o % | " sboy: 2 eputy) -shall receive $1,500 salary. ' from Mr. s capture of Cantigny, the first major | g) oA 1931 and g in 1040, ”u‘\rnl:km;:d“m"“m b ikt 'méh',.::“""ori::;;";::';r compaty, | Authoriziag sale of land at Clin- justice of the peace. \:"‘ ad »attie of the American forces in the fi,:‘l :lm:‘ e Plans were submitted for contin- c i ton” and Killingworth by the state criticism o i World W This s e five and for o ; l"\:m«;::i’x;:‘);:: Furniture com- Gr&::\;ulena‘«;;l; Retrigerator com. | DOAN 'Of fisheries and game. now presides over v'\v.. court Lo Messlie i Eidtase ot i ,)d“”:i;l‘: t ;lv‘ ccrr;y.ntg t\ud‘\):;:ncvt;yf PRIY, 2 a0 il . : S i) a o some who QIpEDLE - {8r Dy % bt 5, raduced to p . Henry Kraam Furniture company. | pany, Grand Raplds, Mich. In The Houge. T o B E B e s Muster D: d :ad been on e el Ine., Philadelphia, Pa Gt ney Ml R errigerator icompany, |y She shouse had foryits frsbibuso JudgesWaod i Vs & crohn war of Independence, {hogUnion unta — A s et Furnit . 1. Fot A " | ness today the amendment to thec|cessor a_man who woull “iron ot 1T iatt 60 mut: unt 2 beneht, by 3 prab Rt Wl o R R trink line highway bill on which ad- | things” Mr. Sturges said, who all ontamptuous Ldia: [ uilon sonteactos Judge Allows Man An upbuilding diet for e cqmpany, Tndianapolte, | tton, Colbesktll, N. ¥, "o | Journment was taken LALIM LT U s Rt ol e heproposed test. “It | clsewhere, o 0D I Suspension of Sentence lids, nursing mothers. Con= Xgo 2 9 SER RS “no_guorum" yesterday, the amend- would A BOOn NS lay for beating of tom ¢ 4 ng heard| ¥ Nourishment, when faint Tnd. | Tlinois Refrigerator company, 5 = nominated ind a Ohlson Demands Ac J njamin W. Alling heard _ ,when Level Furniture gompany, James: | sorrison, Tt o CO™PRY: | meit seeking to eliminate the 19-ould mot ‘i e et 2 safd. "It is a test of SF ol foriee ion by Judge William F. Taken hot, upon retiring, it town, N, Y. < McCray Refrigerator company, | Te road from Fasttord ‘;’{ “1” Gl e SRR cvery man knows his part got to his feet in an er GaRndh ettt refreshing sleep. Instant~ Charles Limbert company, Hol- | kendalisville, Tnd Willingtorr called the John Buckley jendorsement 1on Mr. Ham- and is willing to perform that part bring the hearing (o a STler aT0r e home—ao cooking, \amd, Mich. X | Ranney Retrigerator company, | FORd from the trunk line syatem aswhich had never votcd ted Mr. Ham- thould an emergency arlse—and MY, Qu served by Peter Fedorezyk at . Logan Manufacturing cpmpany | Greenville, Mich acopted InilMRS. Mo Thism, S€ BUM={1ln. e Blosges cor Mr. Bell of e Lord knows when another Lis charge, na nty jail suspended. Fedorczyk Logan. O. Rhlne):;sdlerc 'Pem‘".m_ v | ford, withdrew his amendment and i as well qualificd nominatio! rgency will arise been discrin < s served 24 days of the sent et . 4 " |the bill was sent back to the com- galishury 4 the AR Sarahiin TeBgh Sk he fe s G 1 2 S t ¢ d z ny, Hare- 5 | Sa AR Pershing expressed rd of 2 0 TRy 3 Se ‘.E.ron;.‘.l‘urnnure company, Hare-'p. 0 "Rhinelander, Wis. g | mittee, doing away with a contest|ccomed to him & ‘mistake SR s 1 of anse of:and is n mpair : riing craicileés an ’ Luce Furniture company, Grand Plf;«]onr Refrigerstor company. S| which was brewing il over the | Authorisin '\O{WVVE th . secor ep 1 sinister song of the cr Ohleon stated 11 S )l;\r‘rn, since Ho el A . ... | house. The committee to investigate 200,000 fn school honds, the secc GO e B ARG ore oven s C t Naplds, Mich, Manufacturs | . Tennessee Furniture Corporation, | yyo ssint rules to see it they could taxing district thers $30.000 in pub- pacifist, wher ht s Mol Tekan ot ¥ 1 board of pu 1 uts i sl ety | Chattanooga. be improved was continued until the | \ic {mprovement refunding’ bonds Wars has taught us the lesson of tks had dore such a tiing, ! AR (COMPRIIYS pradd Individugl ater refunding being I« the membgrs of, or any mem- 8 The Manistes Manufacturing com- “’"ll:?n‘}!. SR n';'[l::r:“;:ir- SR nnd‘:s\n,nnh fn wa Cilét uetlon Waller 1| MoCoyl 67t bes ot e baselio ol or ATy memn. [11E oI T Depantac vany. Manistes, Mich. James |Clarence W. Coye, assistant secre- | o0 in bills were rejected with ex- hn;;‘;' county dstective appoint district supreme court, sy € in such & way tova Fedorezyk's releas N oAty tary, of the N 1on-l| lRom:mmr ["planatién thac they would be covered | ments mnst be approved by the gos pnLie Imnie Corberanyl sieulta [ (Olton) on pro or six A Manufacturers’ association. | {n the “omnibus” valldating act. 5 P 6 the ar sary o 1 oard at once. e — ¥, Inc., n the “omnihus” vallda ermor. : Bl rleatdl 4 L s o : e sk e b i o | The bill amending the Stamford| providing $! expense money, #cclaration of war by the United M. Ohlson said that there was no |Serious Fire Threatens l.eominster, Mass, - | 4 tion, for state po- s, as a fitting date for Defense scnse con: the oarin George J. Michelron Furniturs | Farmer, Drawn as Juror, |city charter was adopted. without compensation, for stat SR AR L AR e e R L In Brooklyn Today company, Rochester, N. Y. 4O its Suicide at H By resolution, Charles B. Dan|fice commissioners ATulis y He said that he wos ready to m New York, May 29.—(AP)—Five Michigan Furnlm}o c’omplny Ann | ommits Suicide a ome was appointed judge at Darien, and| Increasing educational require- Bgce "{ 2 s vith other members of the commit SN e ’ 5 - N ¢ Troy, N. Y. May 20.—John J.| cpgries F. Willard deputy judge atiments from candidate for ost a day of sacl and ashe right awa#and reach a decision, | A/arms carly toda L Arber, Mieh, years old, a farmer at| g ion athle 1 s and giving them the ige we didn’'t finish the job" if possibls Mr. Manning n said (Ight paratus in N e 5o ) r s pathle license ¢ AL ; i % T for 2 1 nartially mf.*,”"iifm.;a'."'{x',chf“"'“"' = in the town of Stephen-| gnother bill adopted would allow —= that he #hought the matter too im partia for the cuts, scratches,, Monarch Furniture famestown, N. Y. i Montour Furniture company, Mo: toursville, Pa. Mount Wolf Furniture compa: ine., Mount Wolf, Pa. Muncy Furniture cumpany, Mun Pa. Newark-Ohio Furniture .Compaig, Newark, Pa. e Nicholson-Kendale Furhiture con any, Huntingten. W. Va. A. 0. Norquist company, own, N. Y. compan: James ol town, Who was drawn on the JUr¥|tng poard of control to raise or de- panel to try criminal .cases in Rens-| crease the salaries of executives in selaer county, was found dead on| giate departments. the front porch of his home by his| More Film Tax. laughter, Mra. Hattle Curr. His| pavorable reports were on bills hotgun lay beside him, and he is{ providing for a tax"on motion pic- elieved to have committdd suicide. | ture fil providing that registrars The panel on which Jenks was| of voters shall enroll on caucus liste frawn will provide the jury which ! electors not on afy caucus list who wiil try the case of Edward Morl- make written application for enroll- arity and Frederick Blair, charged | ment. with eriminal assavit on 14 year old Mr. Hamlin wae not known to Ruth Welle, who dicd later of self- cither the bar or the people of the administered polson. | country, Mr. Bell said Even the Today It is The Bare Knee, Rather Than The Bended Knee. The Pedple’s Church of Christ COURT ST, RLV. F. L. BROOKS, Pastor 10:15 a. m—"The Holy Spirit.” 7:00 p. m—*“The Greatest Sentence Ever Written.” By Falling Before God, We Rise Tonward Him t make a judgment > on, and advised another me ing next week, or even the next day. Modern I¢ Company, threat monia fumes, e ch daily occur in the are children. They ricetly pure and harme Mr. Ohlson said that he would cring the lives of 500 little s % to prevent infection’ have nothing to do with a future the St. Joseph's .M“"«m. he healing. Children willl '}“M”‘!) e o e ol when hurt because it! thing,” he said, “and it anyone v orphanag < B : can go ahead. We gain ing, = 7t % thera will be no change of mind in postponing decision threatened to broak up fonicss | whi n s a and in disorder. Quinn jumped to!masks to combat fumes, ye Wy