New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1925, Page 13

HOUTH OF 14 WS IPINTHE AReTIC Made Hazardons Trip With MacMillan Chicago, Oct. 31 (#) Kennet Rawson, a lad of 14, will return to school this fall a proved member of an Arctle exploration party, Com- mander MacMillan took the young- est boy into the northland found him a hardy hand. ‘Whether it was serving galley, his principal duty, brass or doing the heavy [ shovel, Kenret made a ot it. He had to, because at Siduey, Nova 8cotia, MacMillan would sond him back it he had not showa his worth, Now an American boy and girl can claim partnership in being thic youthful travellers of the Arctic re. glon, a daughter of Robert 1, P baving becn born on his successf search for the north pol A companion of Rawson, youth, qualificd as one of M lan's veteran seamen, He s Ricl mon of Larchmont, N, year-old son of the noted psyeholo- gist, Both boys attend custern schools and in recent years each las cruised in yawl and schooner with marked @bility, Their fathers last June planned an ocean trip for them but learning they could not ol the desired schooner, Kenne father, Frederick H. Rawson, Sr chairman of the board of director: of a Chicago banking hou de- cided to approach Mac)Millan, whom he knew to be interested in boys, When MacMillan learned of & mon’s abillty and size he was promptly accepted but at mention of Kennet's age, the explorer threw up his hands and emphatically sald *no.” “But”, assured Mr. Rawson, “this boy can box the compass; take his bearings from the sun. Ho is a thorough seaman and has done some oceangraphic work during vacations, and will work.” and n the polishing with Wennet had many tests on the wayw || to Sidney but upon reaching the Nova Scotia town, MacMillan noti- fled Mr. Rawson the boy was mak- tng good. WIFE 60T HUBBY'S MAIL Chicago Woman, Patronizing Same Barber Shop. Vinds Note Awaiting Him—Reads It and Then Wow! Chicago, Oct. 31 (M—Because of the double-standard arber shop, another triangle has bech brought into court. Mrs, Carrie Guthaus the same shop for hair s as did her husband, Arthur W. Guthaus. One afternoon, h awaiting her turn {n the chair, she noticed some personal letters at the @ register, heing kept for certain ro’ On the topmost envelope she saw her husband's name. She opened it ar found a note signed 1ude Mc which addressed Guthaus as “old dear” and asked him (o get in touch with her. *If vou had cared for mc as I do for you, you would not let an hour go by without calling me up,” was one plea. Mrs. Guthaus slammed the door and rushed out to find “Maude.” Today she filed suit inst Mrs. Maude McIntyre, asking $50,060 for alienation of her husband’s affec- tions, Poland to Entomb Its Unkown Soldier Monday Warsaw, Oct. 31 (P—Toland at last {8 to have a resting place for her unknown soldier. A special mausoleum, erccted in the center of ‘Warsaw, will be solemnly conse t- rd next Monday, All Souls’ day, and in it will lie for the ages to come a representative of Poland’s herole dead. patronized a | u'so a I- Imade, 250 gallons of school SIXTEEN ARE ARRESTED IN RAIDS IN FAIRFIELD | Prosecutor Leads Police In Biggest Liguor Roundup Ever Held In That Town, Fairfield, Oct, 81 (P—Sixteen per. sons were arrested here last night {charged with violation of the liquor laws in the biggest series of ralds that Has ever been conducted in the [town and which netted the authori- |tles a roomful of evidence and equipment for 'the manufacturer of liquor., The fds were conducted under the direction of Prosecuting Attor- |ney Willlam Kinsella, who was as. }nsuu by 15 constalles, deputics, sheriffs and special officers. Light were allowed to go on $1,000 honds and the rest are now in fail, all to be arraigned In the town court next weclk, | The following will appear In court | Monday: Tonv Mr Zembrowskl, Stanley anley Salik, John Deri, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patz and Mr In the home of Mr. Crogi the biggest haul wine Salik, Lasko, Loslo Rogo and was being seizod Those who will appear in I Thitsday are: Jam ranco, {Puda, Julius Semes, Andrew Row- |alski, Samuel Capello, Joseph Chiz- |rnadia, Mrs, Frank Puda and Mrs, | Jultus s All of the women were allowed to go on their own recognizance, Tn one place raided, while the of- |ficers struggled with a woman who lattempted to pour the evidence |down the sink, her husband escaped. court 1 1 ' MYRTLE ST, PAVING COST - LESS THAN CONTRACTOR'S Claim is Made Expense FHas Been Reduead by Construction by Public Works Dept. Tills for the Myrtle sirect paving job have not heen listed at the of- : of the board of public works as vet, but it was stated today at that office that the cost will be somewhat {less than the lowest bid submitted by private contractors, L is the first to be paved il\y withont engaging a con- | tractor. Its formal opening will take i place tonight with a band concert tand block dance at the Main street | ement AUTO BREAKS MAN'S LEG, FLEES IN HAIL OF SHOTS | Patrolman McEvoy Fires in Vain As | Car Disappears After Hitting | Jerry Tynch | | Several shots fired after a flecing | machine that stru 12 Lake court and broke led to make the driver of the car stop and by the time Patrolr {Peter McEvoy was able to com- mandeer another auto to give chas |the fugitive had outdistanced |Lyneh was struc |Broad and B er ctreets at about 9 o'clock last night and was taken Ito the ew Britain General hospitul {where he is under treatment. f!omc E periences Thrill ! Of an Aerial Attack Rome, Oct. 31 (A—Rome today underwent all the thrills of a bom- |bardment from the air, except act- ual damage and casualtics, Two dirigibles and 200 airpiaes ved over the capital in military formation and for an hour kept up a rain of , the detonations tof which raid a most real- istic touch. The demonstration the program commemorating fascist march on Rome threc ago, Jerry Lynch of his leg, fail- was part of the years Her famous “love in a cottage” exploded for Josephine Pancoast },“f, Leidy, the former “Fifi” Widener. She has filed suit fot di- | Attred, on his rety vorce against Carter Randolph ‘Their Romance Erds {| In . | Hammond, waiting to test Leidy. The news of the divorce proceedings is as much of a surprise as the sudden elopement of the couple fivg years ago. This is the latest photo of the yyjeq instantiy. couple. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTORER 31, 1 o= e e COVERED WAGON ). B. MINCR CHOSE DAYS ROMANTIC|TO HOSPITAL BOARD Honeymooning Then Had Gemp:| (Goninoes rom First Pase) ine Thrill ball, I". C. Platt, Dr. T E. D. Russell, A, W. Stanlcy North. There was no change made In the staff of physiciuns, surgeons ard spe cialists, James A. North was reelected president of the tralning school for nurges. Other officers are as fol- lows: Viee-president, Dr, Carl J, Hart and C. I Bennett; treasurer, William E. Attwood; secretiry, Rob- ert 8. Brown. The report by Dr, T, Eben Recks, superintendent, showed that in the year just ending the hospital las taken care of 1,010 patients more than . the previous vears. In 1024 |the total number of patlents was 2,- 421 while in 1925 the report indi- cates 1. The monthly average was 285 in 1925 as compared to 201 Ambulance calls in Reeks, 1, James 8. Madison. Ga., Oct. 31 (®—Honey- mooning in the days of the cover- ed wagon was as romantic and ad- venturous ae today, with a few ex- tra features thrown in, With a young heurt, a young husband fresh from the Civil war, and a wagon and team, Mrs. Annie Copelan of Madison, a bride of 1867, set out on a wedding trip the ike of which she, as probably many others today, see in the| movies. Traveling over much of | the territory devastated by Sher. | man's army, progress was slo But there were days when 30 miles were covered. DBrides today might have been across the coun- try. Once they were held up by three | burly fellows who walked into their camp (Pullmans were unknown) well armed with pistols, The bride was frightened, but her husband remained calm. One of the men demanded that he change a ten dollar bill, which the young man recognized as a counterfeit. When Copelan refused, they began unbuckling their pise tols, “With all the bravery and ‘daring of a young soldier, my husband reached back as if for a gun and dared them to shoot,” Mrs. Cope- lan gaid. *“‘I've heard canon,’ he sald. ‘Do you think I'm afraid of pistols?' They retreated slowly and finally disappeared.” The moderate cold of a southern winter caught them before they had reached their destination, and Christmas found them in the Blue Ridge mountains. A family of mountaineers threw open thelr doors to the travelers, offering them yualities of peach brandy and wild game., IS FATALLY SHOT in 1924, 1625 total of the previous year. The financial report shows a to- tal expense of $20 8 in 1925 us compared to $169, 7 of the year before. While the operating costs of the hospital have increased considerably due to the enlarged institution and the increased ) 1mber of patients handled, the per capits shows a decrease from § to $4.01 of 1 Staff of 69 Nurses 15th annual report of the school of nursing, submitted by Miss Maude E. T ver, directress, shows a staff of €9 nurses. Durlng the vear 104 applications were made or entrance into the school, of which 33 were accepted. There were 814 ratients requiring private nurses during the year. Miss T r states that cach s dent nurse now has three months' training in the Yale cchool of nurs- ing, for the purpose of improving the pract treining in handlirg ot children's dis: She stresses the value of social recreation for nurses when off duty, Superintendent's Report Dr. Reeks' report was, in part, as follows: “Upon entering our new hospital a little over a year ago some of us innocently thought that we through with building and activities for some time But instead we have e in the throes of alt oing on in the old buildings and moving one place to another. “Ameong the alterations mention should be made of the following: Renovation and alteration of the oid to house medical patients only on one floor and to provide ger X space on another ters for a new staff room and dressing room for the surgeons Inclosing one of the large veran on the east end of the new building as a smoking room for male patients, Remodeling a house recently ac- quired on Hawkins street for hous- ing our five interns. TPutting in new bollers in the boiler house. Putting steam heat in four houses on 1 1s street and eonnecting up with main boilers. Building » new ambu- lance driveway. ‘e cost of maintenance has in- cased as the institution has for it « this me: this u2h, Attleboro Policeman, Tripped by His Police Kills Maurader, Proved Later a Crook. Dog, Accidentally moving Attleboro, M , Oct. 31 (P— While trying to disentangle himself from the leash of a police dog driven furious by the scent of prey, Joseph Mason, speclal policeman and night watchman at the South Attleboro estate of Charles H er, last night shot and lly wounded Thomas ('‘Paddy") Coyne of Iall River, one of two men Who Wwe prowling about the grounds. The second man escaped. Coyne died on the way to the hospital here. ‘Warned by the animal's snarl, vne stumbling through the| bushes in the darkne Chance | sped tha bullet to a vital spot. Coyne belonged in Fall River, where the police stated that he had a criminal record extending over the past 15 vears and Including one sentence of eight to 10 years. In his pocket were found several diamond stick pins. FR. KEATING TRANSFERRED ¥ a rown, Hls for more employes and ns a larger payroll and means taoishrd more to house and feed. Take for example the telephones. Our switch- board has 66 active ations, many of which are in use night and day, thus calling for three shift telephone opcrator service. The increased number of employes, plus the pu- tlents, means & larger Kitchen and laundry force. Curate At St, Josepl's Church Given Another Assignment — Name of | Successor Not Announced. Announcement has been mude that Rev. Michael F. Keating who has been a curate at St. Joseph's church since May, 1923, has been given a new assignment. No an- |0 nouncement has been made as to bidltyie who will be his successor or where | / he is going. incial statemients ntistics usua inding featurcs of a hospital nual report. They are spectacular according to onc's point of view. But that which is of vital inte to the community as a whole is the professional attainment of the per- sonnel of the administration and of the staff of physicians and surgeons. Yet one seldom, it ever 1 in an annual report anything of tha pro- fesslonal growth of a hospital. Per- hups this is because it is rather dif- cult to record mental activi without such growth th and the nor- out- an- are n Witnesses Appear Today In Stephenson Trial Nohlesville, Ind, Oct. 31 (®— Witnesses were brought forward by the state today in the murder trial | ot D. C. Stephenson, Earl Klenck | and Farl Gentry to testify Miss Madge Oberholtzer, had be {taken to the Indiana hotel in Ham- | mond, following abduction from In- | dianapolis and assauited. built hospital in the wor addition the prosccution had |yricks and mortar. Thet Levi Thomas, a porter on a trainlp take pleasure in submittir operating between Indianapolls and {port of the financlal and mo Miss | statietics, T Miss | try and point out what had taken |some of mon Rk home, also|to build and maintain th to take the|pital has foeihe professionally “ist, The larger modern rtaln {with modern paraphernalia and ac- £ "l“lm.\\rvrws has almost 1 day of tI brought ahout better gen Hamilton county cireuit court | {he patient room, wherc the case is being !rl»wli 4. The additional epuce has filled to overflowing since |permitted development of the el ical ana Xe-ray 1 ories and in- submission of Thurs ternship service—the very hackbon a modern hospital, and had made possible the adoption of routine di- tic measurcs on s, but finest ‘ particularly | Beatrice Spartiey, who nursed Oberholtzer, after she poison nd returned was held in readiness en new: hos- done institutic of Miss Oherholt- statement with ¢ admission dying was the b al care of Th e evidence gan ey Staged 30!!)‘ Parade as Cab Horse Left Streets | ™sra” i incrensed Hamburg, Oct. 81 (P — When |facilities has brought about the horse cab left Hamburg, most!ochnie in surgical of the former drivers of u‘.\irnifl” operators are required by have procured licenses as taxi|staff to abide b chauffeurs, & an improssive [interest of the | farewell p: e, in which every| “4th. The type of cab in existence was repre- fstru, maternity sented. |admi A herald oSt ty head of the parade ¥ obscry an old-fashioned jerkin trimmed [work in the hospital. Only te with fur and earried the banuer of | is sonnd and ognlze {the coach drivers' guild. Each of |adc f nd personal idios ! the vehicles was decorated and (hvi«r sics are shunned | drivers were bedecke® with white,] “The value of routine { brown, gray or black top hats. On lnmm:v:n measures, plus a rigid t |a large hay wagon throned a mini- |nic in the carrying out of treatments {ature “pub™ to symbolize the cabdb- | hot be overestimated and is evi | drivere' proverblal thirst dence of staff who brought it abo —_— | But were able to do so only :T\\'O Children Die ?“’11::";\;.\'?::;‘rm«pu.-l facilities were In Accidental Shooting | “Necc. West Scarboro, Me., Oct. 31 UP— |lay of a | Virginia, 6. and Mary, 19 months {somethi {old were Kkilled last ht in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs 8. Manchester, when a shotgun |la P hallway t their b om a huntin boratory rigid the this technic in the atient. new specially a floor le bly to carrying out the hi technie which must by all doing obstetr on horse that rec ads ¢ it has meant the out good deal m at is not ta ney upor 4 ngible; ployment of brain matter. But 1s, are the returns for ysiclans practicing in 1 al are slowly but surely bei | nded by modern tip, was knocked over and d |medical activities, and w ed. The haby was in Vir ia’s arms | have hungered for such contact are when 11 n was fired and was'profiting mentally, while those wh Virginia died later were and perhaps still are, Indiffer- in the Westbrook hospital. ent to medical progress must at Jeast in a scient scharg- those € d 469 as compared to 342 | were | to come. | and clinical laboratory | Providing quar- | " |branches of medic © | want itomatically | precedures and | Jao, Those wishing to contribute by 1aail should address their contribu tions to the Armcai, Apoatolic {ehureh buildihg committce in ear. of the New Britain Trust Co. THO NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN TOC. G 040 (Continfled From First Page) the resignation of Rev. Henry Maier, Directors who clude Fred O, R. Rattenbury, W. Clark and & M, directors will be w. were reelected in- kliffe, Willlam H. L. Hateh, R. O. Davidson, These sworn in at the meeting at the Durritt hotel Mon- day. Judge W. C. Hungerford will e elected president of the board at Monday's meeting, Joseph R, arews, whose term as president ex- plres tod of the mercantile bureau, Other directors of the Mercantile rean were elected as follows: A Volz, Parker Abbe, E, W. Teon- nett, Willlam H. Crowell, George I Dyson, Steve Robb, James A. Spin | netta, Philip Hermann, A. J. Leven- thal, David R. Manning, J. W, Mars- A. Mills, B, J. Porter and Rackliffe, The mercantile bureau will meet next Tuesday morning when a suc- cessor will be elected to Chairman George H. Dys \MUCH INTFREST SHOWN IN EDUCATIONAL PLAN A. Outline Course For Winter Season—Pupils b b9 gy el Instrnctors and Teachers Hold Meeting About 40 men met at the Y, A. last evening and indicated interest in the educational courses by the assoclation he winter, Several others who were unable to be present sent messages that they were back of {the movement. | The meeting | Frank was In charge of vice-presldent of th “Lessons, as usual,” v {mad dog, which Miss Lacy he children at the home. Daily cla phans by the girl instructor wh being given them. s the decree of Miss Katy Lacy, above, 20-year-old teacher at the Texas orphans’ home, after she and |' 21 of;her child wards had been sent to the Texas tute for anti-hydrophobia treatment. All had been bitten by a | = { public s club formed by sty the s public speak- plans of the association wore {outlined by Walter R. Mleteher, chairman of the educational com- mittee and instructor in the course on business letter writing and cor- | respondencn, Pasteur insti- roically fought off from other sses were continued for the or- ile the Pasteur treatme as | e Pasteur treatment w 15| the plans for (he courses and told “xv defail what the Iletter Lconform to our standa this hospital. “The ener been expended that which was namely the establ nent of nuclen; of a medical center in New Britain, “Today the competently entitie |dingnosis. Wi while In and money ha that has brought about 1 d hospital is ¢ or 1 in mod is more fo the point fs the fact that these facilitios lare being used daily by many of {physicians attending patients in hospital or in their hon “The growth of one lin !has invariably shown ti the establishment or fur another branch of Dbit by bit, the staff is bringing about a practice of med surgery in the hospital that i {servative, modern and lthe community for and treatments a scientific knowledge determine by laboratory and X-ray fin There s yet much to be done by the hospital and the staff to develop this neuclus into an independent | medical center. m glaring {drawback at prese the lack of well-trained istx in 1 The pro ve members of our professior |ognize this lack and it only |the concerted action of ha tof our men to reach ou age the desirable type of 10 locate here, or for th to develop along different { medicine, |to o perform tically s test us opment of So, work benetic ir dis 1on pr NosIs e bas spoc ore n res- ods | *The report of the laboratory X-ray departments for tho y lindicative of the nsefulness of departments. pended hereto | he report of the training sch will shortly be presented. 1 simy to say that departmer (coming in such close contact as does with and at a tir when the nervous s I the y riably public. he problem of ing a of young women, fresh many of whom h a sick-room, ay dividual pers thew e mental equip and attitude to conform with the professional bear- ential in dealing with the ask little appreciated. The restrictions e In training malkes it v 1fe to her and } knowledge of ects which she m not, like Topsy the result practice and from the el Their reports are he pati on edgs s in t grouy schoo been { ir ir surround truly a r deportment medical sub- to does n her training of these he problem of ul providi socin of neral physical in this and eve Imost entire responsibility and moral Ty Iy npon rests, training school terested proud s attracti is make of us who are actively ir our tod star The scl & desirable young women ition and indeed w cti school are id to refy applicants ght have taken in this year, ! to house them hase of a brick block adjoini Nurses home on the south w for us to take v 18 students next Fe time the opening of int the Tra not bhr known, theoret our girls re our students failed to pass the stat board of examinations during the| the room T make it possible approxi the winter class. A p T and pr trainiy one of course would consist of, i Walter W, Leland. who will teach past three years. I'he = improvements | a potential salesman, 1 I are | some New Dritain offer the tfollowing | reeol ati your conslder- ations He men similar courses and now on to higher positions. Rev. Yernon L. Phillips, pastor of Kensington Cong al irch, who teach publie 'kine, explalned same of the A member of the educational com- mittea outlined the course conntancy which witl he tar 1re W The cours 1 painting was explained by ir. | ship o Ja told of took ave gone ment in { gy, istry prevent in public s lre more s at and beyond t middle than any ot 1 think, h that the provide den- s with a ce where they may W tients nes now, Their at- frregular. Rengston ; Al spital und out W tion, Ran spoke on the foreman ry by T, The ¢! A s will start next week. Kranse. appointed four rep- , cach to have th s g RTICISM RESENTED 1 ilding department wi represented at future meeti fhe hoard of adjustment, pectors feeling such action advisa- * in visw of what they claim was unwarranted eriticlsm of thelr work at the last session when the Fafnir serv- | Bearing Co, ¢! one same as vice shoul mor s and kly, of patier private e s req minds 1 this mat- lental ive amount s no doubt consider regular have the visit | case was heard member the whole' cns the result of the department imbling” the matter b itizating to find if building lwe where the to ba huflt. A permit wit restr on and after stories had heen built work was Jencties, [dered stopped the f: was five feet over the huilding line. appeal was taken to th board f adiustment and after eriticizing he department for fts failure 1 the line, work was permitted to with 1 work that is al s 1 of dental care in 90 per cent ot | ses that come to the hospital marked and invariab pon 11 s a bear- 1e phiysical con ) two or- because irways be | o was clected a director Mr. Fleteher outlinea | writing | the salesman class, sald everyone fs | urse, which will he taught in | tory | to| |CASE: AGAINST H. 8. BOY NOLLED IN POLICE COURT [ Sharp Had Been Arrosted for Evaddl ing Responsibility and Driving Without License ;mmm.u law violators were nolled lat this morning's sessions of police lcourt by Prosccutor Joseph G | Woods, Charles Sharp, 16, high |school student, w arrestod | vesterday by Detective | Sergeant George C. Ellinger on charges of evading responsibility nd with operaung without & :nse, A nolle was entered in the of sireet, who was taken into custody scveral days ago on a charge of specding on Stanley street by Mos Policeman Willlam 85 An- | rgeant frivestigated a coms plaint by Mrs, Joseph T, Walsh of 303 Stanley street th cuck a cars she was driving on street, and the driver failed to Young Sharp was arrested when Detective Sergeant Ellingef found that he was the driver of the machine . The case against Adam Bochin- ski of 54 Clinton street, continued until today for disposition whem he was tried on October 21, was again continued until December 31, Judge { Benjamin W. Alling placing the man in care of Probation Officer Edward . Connolly, Bochinski was arrest- ed by Patrolman William J, Me- {Carthy after he is alleged to have made trouble at his home, CONVICTED MAN FREED Stanley stop. Juryman Says “Not Guilty” When Ile Meant To Announce Other Verdict, Washington, Oct, 81—A slip of the tongue brought freedom to Tim- othy Williams, a negro, after a jury in eriminal court had found him guilty of assault with a dangerous pon. he foremmn of the jury reported that Willilams had beén found not ilty, but quickly corrected the er- afford ordered the one of the 12 we voted “guilt Willlams was remanded for sen- . but Justice Stafford afterward held that the “not gullty” slip of the tongue must stand, and ordered his release. This is said to be the first case of {its kind in the District of Columbiu courts, i sistant Secretary Leaves C. of C Nuss of the late Robert sovered her connection imber of Commerce at she has been assistant ceretary for almost a year. Mrs, IN came into the Chamber at the request of President Joseph R. Ans jdrews during the re-organization perfod following the death of Miss Mary E. Curtain and the subsequent wtion of Miss Vivian R. Scett. She has had charge of the details of the Chamber since the en. gaging of Ralph L. Gould as secre- tary. Mrs. Nuss has made no defin- ite plans for the future, nor has the | Chamber as yet secured a successor to fill her Mrs. Am nace, widow { Nuss, today with the € which p! ATTENDING GAME AT BOWL the large New Britain del- gation at the Yale-Army game in New Haven this afternoon are Jo- Spring, Edward Erickson, Stack, Louls Reynal, Frank Shaw, Leland Ludwig, Fred C. Darrett Whitman, Willlam L. M. Woodward, T. C. a C. Holt, Arthur J. Myron J. Rancor, E. Roy °s B. Fitzgerald, James Weir, Jr.,, Wals ter X. May, Edor G. Anderson, Cap- {tain and Mrs. W. W. T. Squire, Miss Agi Fleischer, Oswald C. O'Con- nell, Byron C. Turner, Lewis C. Smith, Robert H. Halloran, Theos | dore Johnsen and John Tayn- Itor. Ackart, Jar ‘H. Hewitt, Baby Goes to Court When This Portia Appears ¢ are not only and thought to tinvally Al bear not ndid trait not to the right | er the | nount loes people let to time ard and hdid spirit ¢ ¢ spital board and asso- | itions that has made it ght it g with represen- Drive to Raise Funds For Armenian Church Arn Apostoli: church umittee hus arranged for drive nest week for the for the completion | Armenia 1 church now in th= ess of constr Tremont as a ed by the today. 1 mmittee ute to the f» 1d, especially as the Armenians here is "ot large and the ik of raising mone through them alone Is eoxtromely difficult. renian tensive raising is making an ap: to eve the city to con Mrs. Jane Sutter of Toledo, number of she argued a case. (@ 0., graduated from Ohio university.and was admitted to the bar in 1921. She conti to practice law after her marriage a year and a half ago, recently took her baby, Mary Patricia, to court with her Charges aguinst two alleged aus & Julius Fiechner of Stanley a machine ON ERROR OF FOREMAI' 3 of 6 Cottag #% S ]