New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1925, Page 13

- 8 WOMEN PRISONERS ENTERTAINED MEN This Ts Testimony in Maine Prison Hearing Thomaston, Me, Nov, 2 Governor* Ralph O. Brewster nounced at the reopening here day of his investigation of alic Irregularities at the Maine prison that State Senutors Frederick W. Hinckley of South Portland an avowed opponent of the Ku Kiux Klan had been retained as his rep- | resentative to direct the presentation of evidence, Mr, Hankley sald h& had acce; ph:l‘ the positlon after the governor had assured him there was no religious controversy connected with the caso | and he would be given a free hand in presenting evidence to arrive at the truth. A number of affidavits signed by former guards and other: before the hearing opened had charged discrimination againet Protestant prisoners at the institu- tion. Mrs, Percy J. Clifford, matron at the prison; and wife of the chap- | laln, the first witness heard today | sald narcotics had been smugglrd\ to women prisoners. The omen | had told her, she sald, that they had | been visited by men prisoners and | guards while they were in solitary | confinement and that they had mixed a substitute for liquor which had “quite a kick In it.” Hea he pills was one ingredient. The ma- tron sald three of the nine womer prisoners had told her of visits by men. She sald that after question- ing the women named two men, Dan Tallon, and “Dutchy”, a burglar, as having visited them, The witness said she reported the matter to the warden and deputy warden but nothing was done. Mrs. Clifford denfed clnrz?& made by women prisoners that her hus- band, chaplain of the prison, had made improper remarks to them. The witness sald that when she as- sumed the office of matron she had warned her husband against the women prisoners, and he inslsted that he had never been with any of them except when s wife was present. Mrs. Clifford sald her husband Tiad been too formal with P an- to- d the women prisoners at first and she had told him to relax. The witness described Sunday evening scenes in which the chap. lain would come {nto the women's | department at the prison and sit on the floor with the women grouped | About him as he told them storles, T e CITY COURT JUDGMENTS The following judgments tere awarded by Judge B. W. Alling in city court this afternoon: Yor the plaintift by default, in fhe amount of $17.51, in the action of Anna Banasiewicz et al v, Wladyslaw Marchewka. Stanley Traceskl represented the plaintiff, For the plaintiff by default, in the amount of $156, in"the action of Josephine Fairwood vs. ¥rank Le. pol. Joseph G. Woods was counsel for the plaintift. “LIZARD” WINS RACE Baltimore, Nov, 2 (P—Lizard won the 310,000 Manly Memorial 2 1-2 mile steeplechase for 4 year olds, the opening feature of the rimlico meet today. Labrador was second and Soot third. The dme was 5:01 3-4. A 8 0 ticket on the winner paid £3.40 straight, $2.60 place and out for show. PARENTS AND TEACHERS MEET The Parents and Teachers associa- tion of the central junior high school will meet tomorrow cvening at the school auditorium. A program of entertainment by students and fac- ulty and an address by Superin- tendent Holmes of the school de- partment will make up the program of activity. Iting out SUING FOR $100,000 — Bridgeport Man Brings Sult Against Criminal dbel. Bridgeport, Nov, 2. (M—=Willlam J, Shaughnessy, president and gene- ral manager of the Eastern En- gineering and Construction company here today brought sult for $100,000 against former city attorney John A. Cornell, Jr,, the result of charges !made by Cornell In the election campaign which the plaintift says lure “false, maliclous and untrue.’ |Cornell charged that Shaughnessy “skinned" the contract for the W ren Harding high school just com- pleted; wag called upon for a re- (traction; refused to vetract and then “maliclously and wantonly rejtera- {ted” the statements on October 29 H\t‘ plaintiff alleges. City Sheriff John ¥, Maloney has Former City Attorney, Charging NEW BRITAIN DAILY IIERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1925, MRS, WEBSTER DIES ATHOWEINBERUN Wile of Ex-Representative Lived There 45 Years Mrs. Cornella Augusta Wells Webster, wife of ex-Representative Willlam H. Webster of Berlin, pass- ed away teday at noon at her home on the Berlin turnpilie about . one quarter mile north of Berlin center, [8he had been {ll for about a weck with pneéumonia. She was 71 years of age. Mrs. Webster was a member of one of New England's oldest fami- lies. She was born in Newington, attached Cornell’s residence and gar- [APFIL & 1554, the daughter of Wil- SIeRACE ones iR sk ;llr'uu Wells and Cornella Deming Bridgeport, Fairfield and Stratford | Wells. Her early life was spent in banks. The suit 18 retur uperior court in the December term, aughnessy at present is in Cocoa, a. representing a syndicate of lh||g|porl men_ in building deve- lopments. Shaughnessy's allegations isay that Cornell, | position as an attorney, gained wide publicity for his specches which oventually reached a national circu- lation following publication Bridgeport and other newspapers, ELM CITY ELECTION Both Sides Are Claiming Victory in Battle of Ballots Scheduled for Tomorrow. w Haven, Nov sot-to tomorrow was practically over this noon when republican and de- mocrat party managers began put- their claims. The republi- ny secemed confident that J. Tower would be elected mayor, while the democrats were equally sure that John J. Kane would get the plum. All morning there were confer- ences to get in and tabulate reports of house-to-house canvassers who worked all day vesterday. Mayor David Titzgerald who is managing Mr. J.ane’s campaign gave a noon estimate of 2300 for the democrats. The betting when descrlbed by a democrat scemed to be t2tol on Lane, and also $500 to $350. When a republican epoke of het- ing he claims it was at even money vnd\(‘flh: a drift from Lane to Tower. The republican ferecast was for Tower for mayor Wwith little refer- ence to the balance of the ticket. Nolles Complaint 0\ er Failure to Supply Heat Aaron Prushone, arraigned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning on a charge of violating the law regarding the fur- nishing of heat to tenants, had the charge against him nolled by Prose- cut Joseph G. Woods. was arrested Saturday on a warrant issued by the prosecutor. Attorney David L. Nair repre- sented Prushone, and he told the court that one of the boilers in the building is being repaired, and in the meantime Prushone has pressed into use oil heaters, gas heaters and other heating contrivances, that his client was doing all in his power to keep the bullding at a comfortable temperature, Clayton Lewls denied today that he com- plained about Prushone and sald the arrest was the result of a misunder. standing. TO RESUME DEBT PARLEY Paris, Nov. £ (P—The Temps sald that the declaration of the new Painleve ministry n parliament to: morrow would voice the decision of | the government to resume the deht funding negotiations with the United States as soon as possible, » Founded The oldest property in the the Associated system fu water to 300,000 consumer: 2,000,000 population. and 95,000 in western Penn: The record of the Associal steady growth. l and securit, Associated Gas and Elect 61 Broadway ——— Associated Gas and Electric Companies 73 Years of Growth tablished in 1852 as the Ithaca Gas Light Company. It supplied gas to 28 customers at that time. Today Among the customers served, over 130,000 are located in New York State, 14,000 in New England, 20,000 in Kentucky and Tennessee, 48,000 in the city of Manila pany (incorporated in 1906) is one of sound and Securities of the Associated Gas and Electric Company may be bought in the open market to yield a good return. For information concerning Associated facilities in 1852 Associated system was'es- rnishes electricity, gas or s in 900 communities with sylvania. ted Gas and Electric Com- ies, write to ric Securities Corporation New York City sle in the | by reasons of his | in | 2. ()~ Election | work In this ctiy for the municipal | Prushone | He sald | |Newington, where she attended the ‘nlll Bell school, one of the first in- stitutions to be equipped with a bell. Later she graduated from the old Néw Britain high school. For sev- (eral years she taught school in New- lington and later went to Hartford, |Where she was engaged in the sam: work. She was marrled to Willlam H. Webster of Berlin on October 13 1880, and had lived in Berlin sinc that time, a period of 45 years, Four children survive her, Dbesides her husband. They are Jonathan Te- land Webster of Columbia, Merton {Wells Webster of Northampton, Mass,, Arthur ¥ggleston Webster of Berlin, and Mrs. Warren M. Deacon |of Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. Webster was a prominent member of the Berlin Congregational church, being one of its most ear- nest and enthusiastic workers. She was especlally active In the work of {the Woman's Ald soclety. She was also a granger at one time, although |for the past several years she took {no active part in its aftairs, Her husband, William H. Web- ster, 1s well known throughout the state. He was representative from {Berlin in the state legislature in 1908 and took an tive part in he work of that session. He has also {held numerous town cffices and 1« | cgarded as one of Berlin's foremost | citizens, | The funeral of Mre. Webster wi ‘IV-‘ held Wednesday afternoon at 2 ‘elock from 'hfr late home. Rev. muel A. Fiske, pastor of the Ber- Congre; Hlnnwl church, will of- ate and burial will be fn Maple cenete ,r’mln |More ’l’han 4 Mllhon Bid For 4 Ship Board Boats ‘Washington, Nov. 2 (A—Bids of lin $4,104,000 and $4,100,000 respective- Hy for the four shipping board ves- s or the Pan America line were laid hefore the beard today, by the | Munson Lines, which now [the ships, and Moore and mick, Inc., of New Yor | The $4,104,000 bid was presented by Frank ¢, Munson verbally after his first bid was found to be lower than that of Moore and McCormiclk. After hearing arguments as to the admissibility of the verbal bid fhe hoard decided to djscuss the ques- tion in executive sessfon. Both bid- ders deposited certified checks to cover their bids. und | to Lhmeee Youth | One month's dues will be sent by the Center church Young People's | society to an unfortunate Chinese | student who is a correspondent of {one of the members, The student's | father and uncle were recently killed by bandits and he was in a hospital or weeks, so that he is having a McMor- | difficult job to earn enough for winter clothing. The money will be forwarded to the church mission- ary, Re D. Helninger, who will ald the Chinese youth. The society last night accepted the gnation of Bliss B. Clark as chairman of the program committee and elected Miss GerPrude Gibney fn | nis place. Miss Marjorie Gibney has | heen appointed chairman of the so- | cial service committee and Frederic Lockwood of the dramatic .commit- | tee. A Hallowe'en social will be held {in the chureh chapel Wednesday | evening, and a harvest supper s | planned for November 30. DR. HART'S AUTO STOLEN, A sedan owned by Dr. Carl J. Hart was stolen from in front of the Cadwell residence on West Main street thls morning, according to a | report recelved by the police. presses one because of the dersen that surmounts it. aflnJerso The I‘ our the d AT THE BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK operate | The Andersen Monument In Lincoln Park, massive simplicity the tranquillity of the pose of the statue of Hans Christian An- have done for the people of we thoroughly understand able of handling a commis- sion either of an imposing monument or a simple, well-set-up headstone. MONUMENTAL WORKS Est. 1898 — Tel. 2966 City Items ‘ The New Britain Poultry assocla- | tlon will have as (s speaker Profes- sor Kirkpatrick of Connecticut Ag- ricultural college at a meeting in L 0. O, I, hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow | evening. | Wall Street Briefs floated in October aggregated 178,069,800 against $384,032,000 in October last year, the decline being attributed in Miss Mary Manafold of Worcester, |n. compllation by the Journal of Mass, 18 the guest of Miss Catherine | Commerce to the small amount of Kenney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | yaflrond ssues which totalled only M. J. Kenney, at her home on Btan- |§11,468,000, a drop of more than ley street, Miss Manafold is a class- 1 $100,000,000. The total for the first mate of Miss Kenney's at New Ro-!10 months of the year was $3,016,- chelle college, 1 653,400, an Increase of $304,985,000 “Manitestations of | over the corresponding period of New corporate issues Teal Happi- ness” was the topic spoken on by |qgoy. Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg at services | i in the First Lutheran c)mrch 1|sxi Reynolds Spring reports net loss night. of $115,072 for the 9 months this Willlam Kenney, a studeiit Fordham college, s visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Kenney at his home in this city, for a few days. Harmony lodge A, F. and A. M. | will work the Tintered Apprentice degree this evening, and again on | November 16, Next Monday the | lodge will work the Master Mason | degree, | Jack Downes, a student at I'ord ham law school, is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs, John E. Downe: ot Monroe street. Thure A, Johnsoh of th At year, In contrast to net income of 33,806 or 54 cents a share on the | common stock n the same period {last year. The third quarter's net gainst net loss of eding quarter and L600 in the third fncome of § quarter last year, Columbian bon Co. earned #4 a share in the nine months of 1925 income having declined to $1,610,. 709 from $1,705,959, Johnson | Fhoto Service leaves today for a ARRESTS IN OCTOBER week's stay in Detroit, Mich, where | During Oclober 260 arrests were he will attend the annual conven. made by the police department. tlon of the Photo Kinishers Asso. hirty-seven were for drunkenness strect, and a daughter was born 1o Mr. and Mrs, James Magson of 420 Chureh street. Lovisy Moore Tent, No. 12, I. of U. V. will hold a regular mceting and inspection Thursday evening at 7:30 in 0dd Fellows hall. Supper at 6:30 | violation of the liquor law; four for labits of viee; six for obtaining money under false pretenscs; five | for trespass on rallroad property; seven for violation of the rules of | the road; three evading responsibil. {tvi five for speeding: 24 for reck- \\IYH precede the meeting. less driving: four for parking ears wrhl?rv ‘“;ll blfl a "‘W\h“\'. of “Iu on strects all night; 10 for blocking . U. at 3 o'clock 16541y | orosswalks an 23 hury v, afternoon In the Center church | : M ey butslay chapel. Delegates who attended the KILLED BY TRAIN Keene, N, H., Oct. 2 (B—James . Boyd, of Palmer, Mas worker, was struck by killed today while tracks in the east railroad yards. The accident oceurred shortly after Judge Charles A. Madden had fined five men for track walking Saturday. {Honeymooner: Their d\'ardrobe, Trip Abandoned Linden N. J, Oiv. 2 (®-—Two suit cases with clothing valued at H00 were stolen from the anto in | which Mr. and Mre. Morris Keiser- man, of Brooklyn, N. Y, w honeymooning. The couple stopped taurant here and while | r wag parked someone took state convention will give reports, Stella Rebekah Sewing Circle will mect with Mrs. Sclander, 138 Dwight street, Thursday afternoon. A re- gular meoting of the lodge will be held in the evening, with a Roc for members and friends in afternoon. Camp Clara Royal Neighbors of | America will hold its regular meet- ing tonight at St. Jean's Hall. Will H;vex :ékel. at St. Elmo Lodze Meetmgs‘ An fnnovation in the activities of . Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythlias, | has been made by the decision of the officers to have a series of after meeting speakers. 'The &peeches IWill take place on regular meeting | a traln and walking , the al the their ¢ nights after the close of the conven- | the baggage, The Keisermans {tions. They will be made by men of | Were on the way to Philadelphia in prominence in the community re-'a car driven by Max N. Kamen. | gardless of their affiliations with the |The honeymoon was abandoned, organization, = iy |Final Rifle Match in Rabbi Gershon Hadas will delive the first of these spceches Wednes- | icers of the ovder ex- | Corbin-Russwin Series The final match of a series of day night. O materially increasing the weekly at- | mmatches will take place at the indoor pect this plan to have the effect of tendance. Refreshments will be | rifle of the Corbin Russwin served, | Rifle club in the basement of the —_— South church Tucsday cvening. | Face Barrier of Fire Across Washington St. | | A barrier of fire confronted auto- |ists on Washington street at the In- H!*rsvctlcn of Broad street turday elve shots were fired in each of the four regular positions, one posi- | tion being used on each of the last | four matches. The winner of the series will be declded at this last near Tioga, Pa., met instant death |today when the top of his head was blown off by a charge from a shot- gun. While hunting with several companions, Hughes stepped on a log, slipped and fell and the gun wa discharged fgto his head. tailed to the scene. 1le fought the flames with shovels of dirt and again opened the street to traffic after it had been closed for half an hour, COLTEGE GIRLS' SOCIAL. President Marshall's annual Hal- lowe'en party for the students of | Connecticut College for Women, New | London, took place in the college gymnasium on Saturday evening. The gymnasium was decorated in appropriate Hallowe'en fashion and most of the students were in m; querade costume, Miss Cordelia. XKil- bourne was present in an attractive Japanese costume. Miss Fleanor Penny and Miss Flora Hine also at- tended the dance. Negroes Attack (vnl After Shooting Escort | Memphis, Tennessee, November 2. (M—Two negroes late last night shot | Byron Hughes, aged 17, whose auto- |mobile was parked on a highway near here and one of them aftacked a young woman who was {n the car with Hughes. Hughes was only slightly wounded, The negrocs es \caped and deputies were attempting to trail them at midnight. FIRES DURING OCTOBER Chief William J. Noble of the | department reports that 26 call: were received during October. Soven | were bell alarms, The heaviest d'mngx> was done on October 25, in | the fire at St. Joseph's convent on | South Main street. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all friends and neighbors for the ex- | pressions of sympathy during our | recent bereavement occasioned by the death of Joseph P. Thomas. Wi | wish to especially thank Harmony ISTATE 2 (M — The per- sonal property and Connecticut real | estate owned by the late Phineas C. TLounsbury, who was governor of Connecticut from 1887 to 1889 is worth $987, field, Chicago, T, im- of its base and cemetery work we . . lodge, No. 20. this community shows that (Signed) Mrs. George G. Andrews E. . Thomae. business. It proves to public that we are cap- Opposite St. Mary’s Charch , Resldence 17 Summer &t — 1625-5. DI OHN F. MEEHAN SEE OUR WINDOW —OF— = BULBS splendid Variety of Fancy Goldfish (Greeting _Cards) Boer’Posy Shop Clark and Union Streets All Deposits made up to and including Thursday, Nov. 5th will receive interest as if Deposited on the First. Bring in Your Savings here Today against £4.24 a share a year ago, net |Am clation of Amerfea.” and breach of the peace; 11 for A son was born at the New Drit- breach of the peace; eight for as- | aln General hospital today to Mr, sault and breach of the peace: eight and Mrs. Willlam Kelley of 447 Arch | for assault: 10 for theft; seven for , a textile | night, when a group of boys living | M2{Ch. Refreshments — will be (m the neighborhood spread oil | S6TVed after the contest. across the road and set fire to ft. s Sy o The affair was reported to the po- | HEAD BLOWN OF lice department and Motoreyele Po- | T.ovisy Moore Tent, No. 12, D. of | teeman Willlam Strolls was de- | U- V. will hold a regular mecting and WO SGORE ISSUES HIT HIGH LEVELS Bullish Enthusiasm Runs Wild | in Motors New York, Nov, 2 (®—Widespread speculation for the advance, appur ently Inspired by reports of broad- ening trade activities, abundant credit facijfilos, prospects of lower taxes and Pimors of increased and extra dividends, carried two scorc issues to new high levels for the year in today's active stock market. Bullish enthusiasm ran riot fn the motor shares as stories were cir- culuted that General Motors, Chrys ler and other large corporution would follow Studebaker in the dis- tribution of special dividrads, High lLow Clos Allis Chal - Am Bt Sub . e | Can 261 Am Loco Am Smelt . 1183 {Am Sug . 67 fAm sum 1y 1y 1y Am Tel & Tel 1411y - — Am Wool 4% A4S 49y Anaconda 40% 4 Atehison o 122% At GIf & W 1 67 Bald Loco 1961 12418 16 % Balti & O ... 85 Beth Steel 48 Bosch Mag EEEN Cen Leath 1 Ches & Ohlo . 109 CM &St P ¢ M & St P opfd 20 Chile Cop Col Fuel | Corn Prod L.Cru Steel Cosden Ol Day Chem | Brie | Erie | 1st pfd Gen Eleetric Gen Motors Gt North pfd . 3% Insp Copper .. Int Nickel | Int Paper Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop | Lehigh Val . Marine pfd New Haven ., Norf & West . North Pac Pacifie Oil Pan Ameriean xPenn Rall Ip £ RC&I. dierce Arrow. . Pure @il S, Rep .J & ¥ IRay copper | Reading | Royal Duten |Sinclair Ol South Pacifie |South Railway Studebaker 1'I‘n\ p.Coie Tex & Pacific anscon Ol Union Pacific United [ruit Tndus Alco Rut 374 1 12875 Westinghous: T4% " Radio . Ails Bl LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks | Bid Asked | Aetna Casuaity | +.900 Aetna Life Ins Co..,.1830 1345 Aetna Iire 720 Automobile Ins Hartford Iire .. | National Wire .. Iire | Phoenix |Tr | Travelers Rights ..... Manufacturing Stochs Am Hardware Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwe H Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spen com. ., Billings & Spen pfd Hlkml Brass Lock Fafnir Bearing Co . our kind | H—a‘ff_e_y]! | Hart & Cooley . | Landers, 1 {N B Machine . N B Machine pfd . | Niles-Be-Fond com | North & Judd | Peck, Stowe & Wl .... 1 Mg Co 5 {Scovill Mfg Co andard anley Works . Stanley Works pfd | Torrington Co com Unlon Mfg Co ... Conn Lt & Pow pfd . 1 1 113 2 Light 302 N E Tel 143 | TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance ..... $10 FEXCHANG! New ES & BALANCES York —Exchanges, 902,000, ,000,000. balance, 9 Boston — Exchanges, 63,000,000; halance, 34,000,000, ® Bu 4 :5 We Offer— 4 PUTNAM & COr JUDD & COMPANY Judd Building, Pear! St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. WE OFFER: PRICES ON Thomson, THenn & Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES ;a NEW YORA & MARTTORO STOCK I WEST MAIN ST. NEW BR!TAIN- Tel. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROV TRL, $- @ WE OFFER: HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMON Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 1815 Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Stocks APPLICATION rritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain el. 2580 Donald R Hart, Mgr. CHASE NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL CITY B/ TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. We do nvot accept margin account 1 This Ohio’ dore Mrs. GIZZY CASE NEARS END Waterbury, Nov. 2 (A—The case of James Gizzl, charged with the murder of Donato Gaudiosi, will probably go to the jury about noon tomorrow. Final arguments in the case are being made by counsel to-| day and both sides will rest this evening. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin will charge the jury tomorrow | lomrning. ‘ > . . Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, who Taken by virtue of un exccution, | was stricken with an attack of acute to me dirccted, and will be sold at {ingigestion last Friday entered the Public Vendue, to the highest bid- | oharter Oak hospital for treatment er, at the Public Sign Post, in the |{his morning. Town of New Rritain, County of {Hartford and State of Connecticu Fourtec il b Noven said ¢ |the following <\1‘ and, ces. Whist, Bridge and “45" by St. Jo- | §t., Tuesday evening, Nov.'3, at & stph's Ladies' Aid Society in Parish | o'clock. Five prizes. Two ladies’ twe iHAll Weédnesday evening, Nov. 4. |gentlemen’s and a consolation priss Admission 35e. Price, twenty-five cents.—advt. Hartford Conn. Trust. Bldg. WE OFFER Ohio Klan’s Oldest and Youngest o'clock | 1 Wall Case, Star Cake Jars, 1 lot Lightning Dye |Street, this city. He served in the lin Bottles, 1 Water Boiler, 1 Radi- “”‘:"‘*vi n‘;:tr:n:::dd::m: :.hle war. ator, 1 lot Shoe Brushes. Wall | s 3 esman Mirrors, 1 lot Hat Blocks, 2 Rail “Q“‘ !h_f”;‘lorr!!'t;“n f:.l 3 'n;a 3:- i | Fixtures, 2 Side Curtains. 0. ; “‘N'"l‘ o wi make r Dated at New Britain, Conn., this lhm\w n Morristown. 26th day of October, A. D, 1925, | eeee——————————— Attest: [ 3 A | FRED WIN 1 Sp&'l&l Notice | Constable | e — | Prize Wifist given by Star ot Good NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 HARTFORD Tel.2:7186 00 Shares Stanley Works photograph shows the oldest and youngest members of s Ku Klux Klan. Mrs, Anna Doss, left, is 86; little Theo- Heck, Jr., is 6 months. He is being held by his mother, Theodore Heck, wife of the chief of Ohio’s klan. ANOTICE DR. HILL IN HOSPITAL n (14) days from date, wh |Shine-Cleland Wedding e on Monday, tle Sth day of | o wr e A b aes at two| Im New York Announced the afternoon satisfy Mrs. Willlam Cleland of Mont- xecution, and my fe ereon, | clair J., announces the marriage to |of her daughter, Florence, to Gerald |Francls Shine, formerly of New T Chair Shoe Shine | Britain, in New York city on Oet. |17, Mr. Shine is the son of Mr. and 1 Shoe and, 1 lot Shoe ’w‘ ‘ 1 lot Hat Bands, 1 lot White | Mrs. George H. Shine of Lasalle described property, Will Lodge, No. 9, O. 8. of B, at the Spe(‘ifll Notice home of Mrs. Doherty, 110 Bassett