New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 6

lew Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Dally (Sunday Fxcepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Btreet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year, 00 Three Month, 76c, & Month, Lintered at the Post Oftice at New Iy as Second Class Mall Mattor, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Offics 925 Editorlal Rooms The only profitable advertising medium in the City, Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Assoclated Press. Thie Assoclntod Press s exclusively en- titled to the wso for ro-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwlse eradited {n this paper and also local news published here Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, The A, B. C, 1s a natioval organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysls of circulation. Our clrculation statistics are based upon this audit, This Insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both natlonal and local advertisers. New Times trance The Herald York at_Hota vare: Schult and Central, fs on sale dally In ng's Newsstand s Newsstands, nd Street, WILLOW BROOK PARK AND AUTOMOBIL! little more consideration for rights A the through Willow Brook park in au- afternoon of the public tomobiles of a while football played on Memorial has hecome necessar Sunday heing fleld games Athletic are Complaints are numerous, and an investigation tends to indicate they are justified. he has do with to blocklng the park roadway at Brook grumbling sircet and also at South Main street, so that innumerable autoists wish- ing to traverse Arch street fo Ken- to from Brook strect tak the venienf and short cut through the sington avenue are prevented con- park, but are compelled to take pot lnck with the ffaffic outh M to Berlip and on Sunday Is erowded When the admission to the jam on n street. This is a main artery < with machines. cars denie use of the park roadway arc added, the jam is insufferable, resulting in de- i long he entrance to the park roa is barred hecause it is desired antomobiles from park- ground during ame on the score that follow- weather they would in- way prevent in the pleasure to ing the ing rainy jurc the grass, and even during or following dry weather there might be an injury to the grass. This point no doubt is well taken; but in spite of it there is no reason why auto- mobiles should he barred from use the park highway af altogether, as they could be kept moving. It would e parking rule merely necessary to adopt a no during the games and hire one or two policemen to keep antomobile highway. Such a system park would- prevent {he grass from being injurcd by automobiles and the the public’s right to paes through automobiles, which Those au- park should never denied, toists desiring fo park their cars while alfending the ganes could do 50 by patronizing the parking-space merchants in nearby lields, as they Le down he park, al f preserving grou ftsshontd 1 rimitted 1o park their cars in it minediate WITH WK (1 A RAISER CAPITAL to pasa | tradic moving along the | retain | d auto- | this country’s English that the President doesn't get, PRIZEFIGHTERS WHO SPAR FOR TIME Bhades of Jullus Caesar, John L. Corbatt! prizefightors—to wit: Napo- Sullivan Two Jack Demp- nd Harry Wills = have signed a contraet engage bout contest, They have been pla leon Bonaparte, and Sunny Jim sey a to in a rousta- ing hide and eeck for a long time, but at last they are to mfet in the But will the bhe fought Certainly squared circle, long- | standing teud in any time? not s billed September, reasonable The next fracas to take place These modern gladintors in prepare themselves for the terrible require nearly an entire year which to encounter, 01d John L. Sullivan, an who took on all with or without his entire ring career never Probably he to do It, as he had a poor oldster short in comers at notice gloves, signed such a contract, was afrald memory and might forget his date. Corbett likewise ation; and a Gentleman Jim needed no year of prepa as for Bob Fitzsimmons, the only | bruiser in the history of the ring ight champion- middleweight g0 fond of | who won a heavy ship while being a fighter, ing would-be discourag- that he was willing to scrap without a con- | tract it the occasion required it. 3ut our modern prizefighters are punching the a gentleman's gymnasium, wa champions too busy punching hag in too busy fixing their noses o as to make good in the films, and too busy paying fees to appearances lawyers for one reason or anofher to be In a receptive mood regard- |ing of defending title. not fighters, but prize stallers. the noble art a They are exactly prize- The great gladiatorial contest will place at Michigan City, Tnd., and it will be a " hout — in theory. Somehody may acei- “no decision dentally get knocked out, but that is a contingency no law ean antici- pate. The financial end of the pro- ceedings have been drawn up with Freat < hefits a modern ring | battle. The financial arrangements, | e, of course,, form the most important part of the agreement. Al of which is donc in the name of sport, The warriors, however, need po need to go to ally facing cach one gloved not he atly alarmed; ha they will not the lengths of act s other hefore the referee, as Tex | tracts, claims his rights have been infringed and the Indiana affair is | something in the nature of unfair Rickard, dealer in fistic con- competition; hence ho threatens to | | g0 to law about it. The fight, there- | fore, may only he a legal one, FAITHFUL HORSE 1TS OWN New York which the THI HOLDING from re- | The story the noble tenacity with of garding | that horse, slays on the job was illumi- ating. great those Who have been watching the development the automoblle truck, There are hundreds of thou- sands of motor but sis shows that many of the friend man, yet not a surprise 10 of trucks in use, | an | firms owning fleets of trucks also i | own smaller fleets of Torse-drawn | vehicies, Ilorses are considered ves of hauling 10,000 still for certaln fact that in New the | ideal jand the are in vice interested in horse anticipate a “come-back” indicate that the threatencd requiem ov end of horses in the clties will York and those | markets | toams | while milk @and ice wagon | rontes till seem to o opportuni- 2 cyuines. They are still New and n hold en in Britain in the ustrics o doubt will con- their here to 1ere. for long motor will eontinue GOOD-NATURED JOKES OF ZONING RULES ) and the me 1it is to be sout the mitting the ind two Mary's cenie- family and MUSIC WHILY LONGER Wi TOT, NO A DREAM vas regard symptom the cooks, one 13 new is more than a will see possibllity he fulure while pread the elopment” of cem fo earn their | | ing territory . as good as another, and | | ours is that | police dlo proc What s in easler than have music offices when all that is nee is to turn a knob., Of course, radio to and in factories ssary to got it I8 less satistactory In the daytime than at night, little 1dio- syncrasies of but such statle may come in time, Efficlency experts have told us that musical entertainment — and of work other kinds entertainment while tends the hoings listening to the we to fnereaso | joy of working, In fact, human concourse of sweet sounds while at work are rlook the oncrous i | re told, It he quite likely to oy of their Tampa, Floridu, we monotony asks. Down been the custom for years for cigar manufacturers to provide “reade clgar workers, the of for the manu- facture Cuban cigars belng a chief indusiyy in that readers inish the Cuban workers and this keeps city. Thesc read literature to the cobwebs from thoir minds as they employ their hands in a more less mechanical mauner. Radio may it possible adopt the system of entertalnment or make to | while we work on a large scale, We | bited | last | Alfred coming fo any more than other| .o do not know what the world is harassed observers; but we sce this new idea coming into practice with | hand he seven-league boots. To obtain a 10 per eont increase in production and 50 crease In satisfaction while produc- ing, the radio! per cent in- merely turn on PROGRESS OF TAXES ON GASOLINE Taxes on gasoline have becowe very popular with legislators as an | casy and convenient method of col- to con- But | lecting money with which struct and maintain highways four important states resolutely re- fuse to adopt this method of rais- ing money; and it Is perhaps more than a coincidence that the politi- cal complexion in three of them is well-balanced. The Tllinois, New Jer: usually states are New York, and Massachusetts, Theee states prefer to constrict highways by floating bonds; all of this respect. their active inflict and them have heen in 2efusal to oline tax upon motorists does not mean hackwardness In the con” | struction of good roade. There those who elaim the payment of a fax an gasoline is the | of financing work ever deviscd. But it doubied the tax brings in cnough millions of dollars to bhuild and this is its are best method road | is to be whether roads, of the many new weak feature. cour: slates whe fax has been in- creased to four and five cents a gallon there might result a tidy in- few, The come, but such states are recent years, however, has increase the tax and the (ime may mot be far | demand e a tendency in been to 0 gasoline distant when the for new | roads heavier will “necessi has tax on oline, No state that the has as yet the principle while udopted numerous it, reduced tax, commonwealths have increased including Connecticut. With more motor vehicles in use | every year — the increase the past fac months was 13.9 per t over the Is logical creased consumption of taxed gaso- The | there eight W Jast year—it that the same period to conclude in- line will likewise incre states having gasoline taxcs, forward to a steady But it inereased income the fore, can look increase in income if soline is doubt- ful this trom taxes will equal roads | rood d total of creased demands for } made the increas: an- tomobiles. 1t apprars {o be similar cover to a dog chasing its tall, or in a cirele, One gue may be gasoline faxes secured | meet states will nol ¢ of p, but more build gasoline the roarl costs increased s, may ed {0 necessary high than 1! tax can provi 25 Yé;r;;flgo Today (Irom Paper of T Rawlings T notifying i o docrs ngt s said that there was| b th made arr to accommodate The during Walnut then the he ta copt the infant town home a while t is of 1 him 0 strect b at station. | rtron the the ucross hospi child iled at all trip Hill - so it Som way cen to the insis alian parc City pson was G d today alumni en and hoc The Mcb ) Judd Cler cation ¢ in Hartfo The s onumen 1001 rsons, T. 1 Arens Annery Kelly and ~al club elected its 1 N. G nt ons; manager, secretary, | seind | | tory | ag | Sandow weck, envelopes used at election were destroyed Clerk Thempson taduy Charles 8. Landers, founder the fim of Landers, Frary & Clark, passed a at his home early thi morning L. Shupeck's shanty on Enst Main street discussed at the common council meeting lust night. A permit for this house on wheels granted, but then it A, The matter was bled for two weeks, The of next The the hy town City 1y was wie was finally ta convention the Wine, | Tdquor and Beer Denlers' associa- tion of Connec Commercial subjects for 1eglslation, organized labor, will be held in # on Tuesday, The discussion inelude juat aflilintion with reduction of the war tax on beer, and reductlon of the tax on whiskey. i winning factory tendered a last night at the win, present were President A. L. Thompson, John Lawson, I« ward Chute, William Porter, Mich- acl O'Brien, John Crowley, Willlam White, Patrick Kelly, Thomas Daly, Henry McEnrod, James O'Brien, Richard Martin and Man- John T, Donnelley, Arvid Anderson, who to win the title of the an in the world, exhl- its at the auditorium assisted by his cousin, Anderson of this city, who «ntroduced as the strongest in Ne mgland. With one raised five men weighing 140 pounds apiece, Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN exclse e baseball wia congratula- dinner 108¢ defeated strongest his night, man least Sunday is still a day of rest, you don’t count the coroner, ir Anather objcction that it shows such tion to murder s poor diserimina- The more civilized men hecome, the niore of their war practices are called atrocities. doesn't really make men t usually the able men go to T he 3 tid impress the old s arrived, no longer s home town, he in silence enough to - less you first make attract observer: The poliec dog isn't the only one that came from Germany to Ameri- ca. There's the hot dog. w York is the largest of 8 towns that have a center-of- Amer- ican-culture comples. Among the things that Mitehell as a critic is an indepe ent fortune. qualify d- One bad thing abont hay fever js the peculiar sense of humor the un- afflicted have. never have anything and some have made Some people 1o talk about, a hole in one. days were when debate in- The good old people nsed oratory in stead of pistols Onr wild life caring: the police arc ustomed to it. fsn't really disap just getting ( A B\ o7 ‘?'\ N between modern stiing Is that wrest- | substitutes Nostess ng. any gool things seems it 58 puts in a frock the viled times, and jail matter man is in was the “The kid for football this year,™ “and his mother Associated Inc.) Editors, Observation On The Weather Toreeast for Increa south winda. have o 24 hours to upper sure North Pleasant low tempera- Rocky ke rapi 11 vicinity Rus- | to go hack | IU5 the Same Old Line, Folks! Lacl politiclan tells us that the | only way of saving The city or the county or the state | 1s to vote for him, but folks, we can’t help thinking, while he's raving, That we've worricd on without him up to date! Helping Hubby Marjorle: “Dorothy {s not very clever, is she? The cakes she served | at yesterday's tea were as hard as rocks,” Anita: “You bet she's clever! Her liusband's & dentist!" —Theresa Bowen, Out of the West By abeth Dimick | There was a young fellow Who lived in the west; He wrote of that country With vigor and zest. He told of its ranches, Of stampedes at night, Of cowboys and “likker,” And many & fight. He drew such a picture With ink and with pen 1t stirred the emotions Of city-bred men. In couples and bunches On Pullmans they plled To answer the summons, The “call of the wild.” But when they got out there And found out the facts, They looked up this writer, And some had an axe! But then they discovered His writing had ceased The minute it brought him Money to go cast! Engine's Missing Marion: “I’lorence s dumb, don't you think?" Joan: “Yes, she hasn't any engine under her hood. rather A Dill in the market may cause a flurry in cotton, but a bull in the pasture field often causes a flurry in silks! The Mouths of Babes Bohby's mother was broken. “Something must be done about Bobby gets worse and worse. st it was slang. Now it is oaths really offensive ones. And he's only a baby — just four. Wherever does he learn such things?"” I"ather didn't know, but offered solution, “Just say to him, dear, that, un- can speak -decently he will ¢ to pack his little suitcase and live somewhere else. That will bring hm to his senses.” Mother followed this advice. Some momenis later the front- door bell rang. Mother went down- stairs to answer it. Bobby, hatted, coated, his little suitcase in lis hand, was opening the door to & charmingly-gowned lady, Her gentle refined voice inquired: “Does Mra. live here the name being that of Bobby's mother. Bobby's reply in a rough voice almost galvanized mother. “Mrs. ? How the hcck should T know? I don't live in this d n house any more."” —Pearl Evans. heart- 1t. ¥ a Wally the Mystic 1e'll Answer Your Questions An argument of any sort On love, statistics or a sport Should be referred to Wall Will gladly be the referce. Conditions Govern | Dear Wally: . On this 1 am hazy: Will you tell me if I am crazy Jf I should kiss my secretary? Yours very truly Elderberry. Dear ¥lderberry: You're insane 1f vou don’t kiss the typing Jane | Provided she’s not plain and bon And you can stand stiff alimony! | Settling a Fight | Deac Wally: Answer this and save Two men from going to the grave: Where i, oh wisest of all gents, I'he population the most : Dense. Dense: You shouldn't argue till You mad you're fit to kill; The population, be it said, Is always densest in the head! Probably the Other Place M., Gordon but Mr. Gordon cat Gordon spiritual Dear are s0 was not. He indi- as she prattled about her experiences, that he was not at all in sympathy with her. Neverthelesss Mrs. Gordon contin- ued to go to the mediums, and con- tinudd to tell Mr. Gordon all about it when she came back Mr. Gordon always said that would not have minded it so much if it weren't for the fact that eve body pampered Mrs. Gordon. The always seemed full of rela- and of friends who clucked sympathetically and nodded their heads in approbation as Mrs. God- lon narrated the adventures of her st seance. On this evening Mrs. Gordon was |in a of unusual excitement. Around her sat the relatives and the friends. said Mrs. Gordon, “when medium had me under her con- 1 found myself in Heaven it- ound me were my friends itives » w 1 reached he liouse tives state chance for you asked to get his hat. think it He was h The Skilled Unskilled A farmer driving into the city in he other day,, started {reet contrary to the ar : signa in the middie of the stree to turn hi around velted traffic ink I c 1 car the n make it," sald the H. J. Riering. Reproductoin (Copyright. 192 Forbidden) was a spiritualist, | 1 to those who listened to Mus. | t {lowing President Huerta's refusal fo | cop, | You can get an answer to any |question of fact or information by | writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply, Unsigned requests can- not be answered, All letters are confidential,—Editor, Q. Is it true that the house In which Henry Wadsworth Longfel- low was horn is to be brought in- tact to the squicentennlal Inter- national ecxposition to be held in Philadelphia in 19262 A. This is true, 1 to be brought by sea, a distance of | 400 miles, from Portland, Malne, where it now stands. Workmen will | lift it from its present foundation with hydraulle jacks and place it| on a huge barge for the voyage down the Atlantic coast to Cape May, thence up the Delaware river to the exposition site, The house, which was built In 1784, is typical- ly Colonial in architecture, A deli- cately constructed stairway, which architects and artists agrce is the daintiest in all New England, is one of its chief attractions, The halls and rooms are filled with relics as- soclated with the life of Longfellow Q. Ooes the lift of the wing of | size? A, The lift of an airplane wing depends on its angle of presenta- Ition to the wind and on its form as well as on its size and on the wind ! speed. In an actual airplane in hori- | zontal flight, the angie is varied for different speeds so that the lift s always equal to the weight. Q. How may one color or dye mother-of-pearl ornaments such as beads, buttons, ete.? A, Mother-of-pearl buttons are cut from shells of sea mollusks, and it is frequently required to dye them. In this case the basic dyes jare mostly employed, and the dye- ing s done efther In an alcohalic solution or ifn a water solution to which an cqual volume of alcohol is added, as the alcholic liquor pene- trates the mother-of-pearl material and stains it better than water alone. Before dyeing, the material is prepared by steeping in a solu- tion of potassium carbonate at 120 degrees . Then wash well and dry | The goods are .hen dyed by stecp- ing in the color solution for several | hours or unfil the desired shade is obtained. After dyeing rinse well in told water and dry slowly to pre- | yent cracking. Blacks and dark | browns are frequently produced by staining the buttons. with a solu- tion of silver nitrate and allowing fo oxtdize. Q. How many persons were n attendance at the various Citizens Milit mps this summer? A were a fotal of 33.404 men. The largest enrollment was at Camp Custer, Michigan, where 045 were enrolled and the smallest at Camp Harry J. Jones, Arkansas. where only fifty men were enrolled. Q. Has the Radio Corporation of Ameriea any schools for training radio operators? A. They have two such schools; the Radio Institute ot America, 98 Worth street, New York city, and | the Radio Institute of America, Calll building, $an Francisco, California, | Q. What became of the “C)"! | clops? i A. The Cyclops, a fuel ship, left Barbadoes, West Indies, March 4, | 1918 for Hampton Roads where she | was due March 13, 1918. Since her | departure, mo trace of the vessel | has ever been found. Three hundred | and nine lives were lost. i Q. Are there any colleges which admit students who have less than | |a complete high school to| their regular college cou A. No ncercdited college or v would admit a student who not had four years of high school work, or its equivalent, to its regular freshman elass. The regu tions as fo ial” studles differ [in the vario ns and to {some of these, admitted as speci tudents without the four-year high school credit Q. Are the old paper mark notes of Poland of any | Poland has adopted unit known as the “zloty | having a gold value of 19.3 cents. Up to May 31 of this year (1925) the old paper mark banknotes were converted into zloty notes at the | rate of 1,800,000 Polish marks for onc zloty. No paper marks have | been exchanged since that date and the old notes are now valueless. | Q. 1s pronibition effective in the Philippine Islands? A. The federal, prohibition act | does not apply to the Philippines he eighteenth amendment to the | Constitution does not afply to those islands, nor has the Philippine leg- islature ever passed a prohibition law. Q. course a7 uni- persons ar | | anlk- now? new Where was the tomb of Tut- ankh-amen found A. The tomb was found in the Valley of the Kings, near the mod- | ern village of Luxor, Fgypt, on November 29, 1922, by an expedi- tion of the Earl of Carnarvon, un- der the direction of Howard Carter, a British Egyptologist. Q. How many priests of the Ro- man_Catholic Church are there in the United States? | A, The year book of the churches lists 22,545, Q. On what date did t States troops land {19142 i | at Vera Cruz on | | | e United at Vera Cruz in United States marines landed April 21, 1914, fol- | with President Wilson's de- mand for a salute to the American flag. The troops were withdraw from the elty in November 23, 1 | Q. What s the of § Oliver Lodge? A. Normantown, Near Salisbury, England. | comply address ir he building 1s | § and his poems. s | an airplane depend entirely on its | the evening division of the college. | N. {again with | w |best man and Miss Grace Ralph, sis bride’s mother at 97 Whiting street. Are Your Funds Where They Will Not Be Taxed? - Among other property required to be listed for taxation October 1st is the following, namely: All cash in excess of $500; all funds in excess of $500 on deposit in any bank, ex- cept in Mutual Savings Banks.and the sav- ings department of other banks; Industrial and other certificates of deposit, notes and choses in action, Lm]ess such have been pre- sented at the office of the State Treasurer, and the state tax, at the rate of $4 on each $1,000 per annum, has been paid. Deposits in Mutual Savings Banks are exempt from taxes of this kind. A deposit made in this bank on or before Sat- urday, the third of October, will begin to draw in- terest from October first. Any amount up to $10,000, within a period of three years, will be re- ceived for deposit from any one person. 5% interest is heing paid upon deposits. Bank is open Monday evenings frem 7:00 until 8:30 o’clock. Savings Bank of New Britain G, e sementnae DT ADRTBHTAN DIES w1t FROM BULLET WOUND A. In England in 1796 Parker. Natural cements began to be manufactured in France in about 1825, In the United States| natural cement rock was discovered | Lillian n while building the Erie canal in New York in 1818 and coment man- ufactured from it was used in the| construction of the locks and walls of the canal. | Q. 1Is the provision of the fnimi- I Emanucl, Whose Home Felt Received Fatal Wound, Held Without Bail. rh Oct. 1. (A—Lilllan . Emanuel, in whose iome Maurice fon law, relative to alicns heing | able to read and write in one lan-| 1+ Ielt. real estate operator, guage, still in force? shot 1 Tuesday night, was held ! N A. According to Section para ithout bail today hy Police Magis- graph 2, sub-division 1, of the im-|trate Dorn to await the action of migration act of February 5 1017,!te coroner, which is still in force, aliens who| Miss imanuel was released yester« can neither read nor write eannot|day in $2,500 bail on a charge of as« be admitted into the United States.'sanlt and battery by shooting = and ENTERS COLLEGE AT T | : changed to suspicion of murder. She A R. King Enrols As Freshman At adelphia, wag apparently disappeared, but her at- torney, William A, Gray, assured the police she would be produced for a liearing to He said she spent, the night in a sanitarium to quiet Iher nerves, | The hearing was brief. Misy | Emanue) stood with hier head bowed <land sald nothing during the pro- Boston, Mass., Oct. 1. (P—Age is |20 B8/C ToLIRE M S not a diminishing factor in the mind 0°¢ding. Her attorney answered for her the few formal questions asked of Aberdeen R . 76, father-in- [iAbsrdoan RARING feincy by (he agistrate and she nearly law of Dean Everett W. Lord of the ¥ (he Inegistiate A Rl College of Business Adm!nhnmwn..l‘l‘r’f;" EE1 0 b et L 2 Boston University. And to prove it| " he envolled today as a freshman in - ;(“ ack. Boston University. Is Father-In- Law of Dean Lord, Emanucl was dressed in ) from a husin Y. Today cars ago Mr, King was graduated | S e institute in Elmira, | F[PE RAZES PIER he is starting over i the firm Intention of | 2 “brushing up” on several subjects. | He will restudy English, accounting | Off-Shore Wind Saves Business Dis« nd marketing. He is eligible for the | degree of Baclelor of Business Ad-| ministration. ! “It seems good to trict at Cape May—loss Put at 5.000, be going to Mr. King said, smilingly.| Cape May, N. J, Oct. 1.—Fanned enjoying it immensely” by a strong off-shore breeze a fire | King was born in Wellsville, | of uncertain origin destroyed half and retived from the hardware bus- | of old iron pier on the Boards ikl earacD, Iwalk here at 3:30 this morning, to o gether with the Weaver Arcade = 3’ . and Petrofl’s Boardwalk shop. The Ketcham Is Appointed i R Stamford Water Co. Head inss in a mass of rubbish. The Stamford, Oct, 1 P—Velontine O.|only occupants were Mrs. Victor cham, son of Dr, Theodore V.|Denizot and Ter daughter, Mrs, Kotcham, this city, was wppointed | Hildreth. Mrs, Hildreth is an ine e . valid and was carried to safety by Water company at a directors’ meet- | firemen. ing last night. He takes the place, Starting in a concealed alley the made vacant by the dcath of Charles|flames ga headway before they Hatch, Mr. Ketcham is a gradu-|Were discovered. If the wind had e of Sheffield scientific school | Vecred to hlow the sparks west- class of '08; was an inspector with|Ward over the city it might have the local company and later vu-h;”")'( the central business district, the New Haven water company.|Which is of frame construction. Afterwards he was with Coiul Coop-| Lliremen kept a continuous stream er, hydraulic engineer, and rm”‘wd of water on the ruins until noon to- here from the Dupont company of | The loss is estimated at Philadelphia. he of imford HANNON - BYRNE Announcement is made .of the lage in Pittsfield, Mass, Monday Cyril P. Hannon, son of Mr. and Patrick Hannon of 244 South n street, this city, to Miss Mary Brrne of Pittsfield. They were ‘nded by Gerald Hannon, brother . A Of the groom and Miss Josephine ter | Mahoney of New Haven. Following the |2 return trip, the couple will live in Pittsfield where Mr. Hannon is em- ployed as a-chemist. - e LPH s Elizabeth erday morn- St. Joseph's | Of M SYLVIA - R John Sylvia and M Ralph were married ye: ing at 9 o'clock at church, The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. John F. Donohue, They attended by James O'Neil m as'A ter of the bride, as bridesma wedding reception was he! the ceremony at the home of e WHAT IS YOUR BIRTHSTONE and beliefs cognerted with Gems have heard and things you haven't—all are nBureau's latest bulletin: ¢ ND PRECIOU: the a the curativ superstitions. in our Washingt Birthstones ms of the hest known ge and synthetic stones Fill out the ce colors of artificial stones: »w and mail as ed CIIP COUPON HERE STONES EDITOT 2 New York Aver of the hul 10T 1 A cop PRF ashington Bureau, New Britain Herald. Washington, D. € EMS AND PRICI un cancelled, 1 T want STONES and en- lose herewith five cent coln for m NAME STREET and No. or R. R . § T am a reader of The Herald,