New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1926, Page 14

14 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926. —_— \McGRATH OFF H. §. TEAM NO ‘SLUSH FUND Game for Nearly Remainder Senate Committee Ends Probe With No Evidence Of Season, Newspape o sed ment Issued by . W. Swift. demands are ex- ndards high.” MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT rges O ‘ tion, was ed trom Monday t! lican, W da at Washingto: paign. It ignatio! dianap : Indiana klan wa nd thi Bl mussting becatise ; AUTOS IN COLLISION Automobiles driven r of 194 North & polic a St. Louls tor Reed's invitation to su affidavit, to rush out and i _ % i up and sti E ; - |51 e ator Reed last r s e hife e i both Senators Watson ar St would a tomorro: Investigation tures today was to ¢ r on a charge of George Putnam, p collided sterday action. ¢ Oregon expendi- e e FACULTY COMMITTEE nal at § t Boston University Graduates to Take they certainly en paid to Fors Part in Coll Work. by the rtland | Boston, Oct 7.3 1d. The charge 1 was to . Louis tor ith wh s veral weeks 10 him to curt e tour, cluding Pennsylvania, where he was invited to Sp in support of Wil Ham B. Wilson, democratic candid for the senate, who is opposed Representative William S. Vare, publican, whose expenditures the first to be investiga committee. thods of m sources of th YOUTH TRIES SUICIDE Either Studic: ibury Boy's Action. Attorney Th.ma B 7L e address a L n republican m s Ders rally in N noon. Hallowe'en Di advt. terday by Offk turned over to t for theft of new cal drug store. A ) A MISSION AT ST, MARY'S, INDICTED FOR THERT CURRENT EVEN WITH INJURY T0 KNEE of In State- notified today George feley reported no cause for t was planned by De with the develop or Girl Prompted SESQUI ORDERED CLOSED SUNDAYS Penn Court Dismisses Excep- tions—Injunction Alternative | g exceptions to its former rul he Philadelphia sesqui Dauphin »lay reaffirmed its 1d issued 1 in- e its closing order sition associ from squicente association ght, privilege or author hold or conduct the ex- rated by ti 1d re- association on Lord's called Cos edings also were placed {ation. hat it differed with the on of the assoclation's coun- Sunday opening was not a ary, the court said: s day when, from the of the United States and in official position, 1m, we are con that one of the s of the times is the ¢ observance, we think it tter of great mo; = t our conclusion is right the opening of the Sesquicen- on Sunday is a violation of hat such a great enter- prise should not be permitted to do | the ordinary individual hed for dot Favoritism toward a great would lead to disrespect for the law and in that way, to injury to the pub J i The exposition association based eptions on the ground that ons did not find facts and of law as required by act of 1874, that the injury to public s not of such magnitude warranto proceeding 1s wble and that the act of 1794 known as the Pennsylvania “blue was not violated. The court held that quo warranto was the proper procedure in the state’s ac d to a contention t of 1794 Is only a civil , the court said it did not To a claim that sports and ons would be unlawful where noise or disturbance irrespective of the question ther the diversions are un- suming that the respond- power to conduct them. are worldly. It fol- lows then that the respondent is has th Appoint- | conducting a worldly business on of Sunday.”" CONSIDER FORMATION OF AUTOMOBILE CLUB, (Continued from First Page) “ tention to the interests of other nd cities in their district, members of the club in this e taken this matter up with v of Governor Trumbull ghway department to only as the money is h famous ‘pay-as-you- not approved by Mr. , who says the proper way for the state to float a bond fssue and build some roads which are greatly needed MORSE TRIAL EVIDENCE Literature Extolling Virtues of Stock Is Read Today. York, Oct. 27 (A—"Litera- * extol e of stock of United States Steamship com- 15 read to jury today at 1 of three sons of Charles aind 14 others charged piracy. icfendants are charged with ing to defrand and with us mails in the advancement d scheme to se! one of the lled upon to identify AL JR. H. S. NOTES program for this al Junior Higt Roosevelt Spangled Banner. »od Battles of Theo- cading, Persor sevelt. Reading. ting American yosevelt's Say by Roosevelt FINDS DEEPEST SPOT Jap Ship Registers Depth of Ocean At 91435 Meters CITANG NOT DEAD Oct, 27 (P STATE POLICE HUNTING \ MORE “BEAUX BANDITS"| Two Youthful Robbers Who Looted | While Girl Friends Watched | Sought Conn andits'” con- | other | in the police d committed is said to be concerned | of burglaries {in Hartford ling t ns d past few months, Thuy were usuaily 1 by gir] friends who sat in waitin utomobiles while their 2ided stores, The girls ntly the recelpents of accomp: the young men. FOR CLASS ATH. 5. Senior Midyears Vote Not to Wear Uniform Garb | s s | a three to one count option of the cap and unifo for graduation Voting b gainst the 2 chool 1 to fol- hen the pted The vote taken ad- y the parents might want to be consulted on the matter but one of t nswered that they had a mind of their ow to vote on 1estion. estioned this morning on her teeling on the m Mrs. Guilford said that she did not care for the cap and gown idea by the boys and girls. POLITICAL WRITERS DEBATING EARNINGS (Continued From Psage 1.) i figures as ‘(\L‘”‘ other cor- pub- and | dication | corporate 1926 estab- irably above theless they are a good of the ihood of ings as a whol lishing record hose of The demo York World ays the car i ‘have furnishe a scrles of t big and omplish gs for nine r cent and in the per oeut over the s period over last year. Against th umuzing results must be compared complaints so con of both tra ciency have made tre- ides but bulk s not been able to h 3 organizat] o tell anxiety hat the sly ap- B T, once s from ruling Henry A. Carlson of rved their fifth their home prettily range s re- f gifts. Mr GARVEY-PA R nk W. Garvey of this city, a Marion M. Parker of Worces- married in Worce Harrison of the town clc PRINTING PLANT ENTERED The police stigating ~ the eft of a cigarette pair of opera gl a foun en a clock from the Kul- per Prin at 680 North Main street e was made during VETERANS TO CHAT OVER THREE WARS Former Fighting Men o Gather at Legion Rooms Veterans of three wars will swap miniscences and join in a general e tomorrow evening when Eddy-Glover Post of the American on will have as its guests at home on Washington street the post and Spanish War vet- s. This is the first formal visit nbers of the two older or- 11zations to the club house of the 1 war veterans and plans have le to give them a welcome ng with the event. will bs a program of enter- and informal talks ves of each group. llfary of the leglon | e committee in charge of the r consists of Nathan Avery, Scheuy, Harry Ginsberg and Harry Wessels. They have selected as a reception committee, Harry C. Jackson, R. C. Vance, Arthur Petts, Harry Swanson and George Moland- PATROLMAN T0 BE GIVEN POLICE BOARD HEARING| Discipline Committee Decides | Charge Against O'Kecfe Warrants Tiral Before Commission, Patrolman John O'Keefe, who | s suspended several days ugo by et W. C. Hart on the charge of under influence of liquor on duty on Broad street, will hearing before the po- | lice com ssioners at the next eting, it was sald today, the C committee at a nhr(lng‘ t night deciding the charge s of | seriousness that the entire ard should act. ings were also glven last Supernumerary Officers uszynski, Guiseppe Gigli- trolmen James Sullivan, tucci and Ernest The committee's rec- tions in these cases will ecome known until the full receives the report. Officer Muszynski was charged with conduct unbecoming an officer on complaint of a man who sald the officer insulted him while he was In a parked automoblle with a woman companion. The complaint ne to Chief Hart and the com- ainant was not required to ap- Officers Sullivan, Gigliottd and Santucel are charged with violation of the department rules concerning duty calls and Officer Bloomquist as reported by Sergeant Flynp for remaining in a house on his longer than the sergeant necessary. Officer Bloom- did not miss his duty calls, it in the sergeant's opinlon the complaint did not justify the officer fn returning to the house where he s when the sergeant located him. GRACE-MERRELL Harold A. Grace of This City Takes Miss Florence Edith Merrell of Bristol for His Bride. Harold Anthony Grace, son of Mrs, Catherine R. Grace of 618 Main street, this city, and Miss Florence Edith Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Merrell of Burlington avenue, Bristol, were married this morning at 11 o'clock at St. Joseph's rectory. The cere- rony was performed by Rev. J. J. Lynch. The couple was attended by Miss Lorena Merrell, sister of the bride, and Bernard Curtin of New Britain. The bride wore a gown of French blue georgette wi ilver bands over I'rench blue crepe de chine and a hat of blue taffeta with silver trimmings. She carried a bouquet of vellow roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in cream georgette over rose and wore a black satin hat brocaded €l coloring. She carrled a et of pink roses. r the ceremony, a reception held at the home of the bride's parents. The home was prettily decorated. with autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums, the color cheme being brown and gold. The parents of the bride and Miss Sarah A. Grace, sister of the groom, as- sisted in receiving the guests who 1 re ives and friends from York, DBoston, Springfield, Hartford and New Britain, During the reception, vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary T. Crean and George T. Patterson of New , cousins of the groom, ac- companied on the plano by Miss r Carlson of Bristol. and Mrs. Grace left on a moon trip and upon their re- they will reside at 618 Main street, this city. Mrs. Grace has been employed a stenographer in the Bristol National Bank and Mr. Grace is traffic manager for the New Departure Co. in Bristol, MEETING OF L O. B. B. A meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge, 1. 0. B. B, will be held tomorrow night at Grotto hall. Several other meetings have been arrange among them being the following: November 10, Ladles’ Night; No- business meeting and f candidates by Paw- Rhode Tsland, degree team; 'mber nomination of officers and addre by Morris Lubschansky of Now London; December 22, elec- | tion of officer: SYNOD SECT C rd, N M ed president last night. | O SUIT CONTINUED. tion of Rackliffe Bros. Teofil Gadja for $150, which wvas scheduled to be tried this morn- ing at 10 o'clock in city court, ha been continued for reassignment. The suit w out of collision be- tween a car driven by the defendant and crated by a salesman ploved by the plaintiff, some time ago at Blossom’s Corner, Plainville. A Happy Woman MAN dreams of wealth, success and power. A A woman dreams of a home of her own and babies to love. Happy is the young woman whose dream is fulfilled. With good health, housework is not a burden. Her home echoes‘ to the prattle of healthy children. She must not fail those tiny hands. Her husband is still her comrade and confidant, sharing her new responsibilities. She is content. Happy, too, is the older woman who holds her children’s children in her arms and lives to see a new generation dreaming dreams of its own, A young girl in Towa was in such 2 seakened condition that she had to leave school. One day, after being in poor health for about two years, she picked up an ad- vertising booklet and read about Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound, “I began to take your medicine,” she writes. “Now I am a housekeeper with six children and I have taken it before each was born. I cannot tell you all the good I have received from it. I read all of your little books I can get and I tell everyone I know what the Vegetable Compound does for me.” Mgs. FRANK Seriess, 510 7th Ave., Vinton, Iowa, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound The Meaning of AVIWEAR Not the lines or design of the suit— not the color or pattern of the cloth— but the very texture of the fabric, Scotchmen developed it, todefy thorns and brambles. Even pushing a pencil through it does no harm. Hickey- Freeman secured it, to tailor into exceptionally fine suits for active American men. Your new Travlwear Suit will be so good looking, it will be a delight to wear—after an ordinary suit would be worn out, FITCH—]ONES