New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1926, Page 13

WINSTED CHURCH FLOORING SAGGING e - Near-Panic (uelled by Pastor’s Presence of Mind ‘Winsted, Conn., Nov. 13 (#—Fol- fowing the sharp snapping of a tim- ber support in the basement, a large section of the main floor of the Congregational church in River- ton, near here, sagged more than a foot last night while 300 mem- bers of the Winsted Christian En- deavor union were holding a serv- fce in the building. Badly frightengd, those present, most of them young people, started for the exits, but they were halted by the pastor, Rev. W. V. Steet- land, who urged the audience to leave one by one and in this man- ner avold walking over the weak- ened spot. The section of the flooring thM fell was directly over the furnace where there was a roaring fire and the .building was being lighted by kerosene lamps. Nearly every Protestant church in ‘Winsted had delegations at the service and other towns in this scc- tion of Litchfield county had young people present. Blood Transfusion Has Strengthened Mrs. Gibson Jersey City, D , Nov. 13 (P— fThe blood transfusion operation yes- terday served to strengthen some- what the condition of Mrs. Jane star state witness in the Hall-Mills case it was indicated this' morning by the bulletin issued by physicians in charge of her treatment at the City hospital. The bulletin safd: “Mrs. Janes Gibson spent a fairly comfortable night and her condition §s somewhat improved this morn- ing.” The doctors still decline to make mny comment on the prospects of getting Mrs. Gihson in condition to testity at the Somerset courthouse early next week, as Sen- ator Alexander Simpson, special prosecutor, hopes. Undersea Rum Runner Is Seized on Lake Champlain St. Albans, Vt, Nov. 13 (A— An undersea rum-running craft, described by the customs authorities as “a submarine without motors™ was seized on Lake Champlain lf\sl, night with 4,800 bottles of ale, it | was reported here today. According ‘to word reaching the coliector of customs here, the seiz- ure was made in Canadian waters by the Royal Canadian Mounted police tor the American authorities oft Fort Montgomery, N. France Reported About To Expel Conspirators Paris, Nov. 13 (A—Expulsion of Ricciotyy Garibaldi and Francisco Macia, avho were allegedly involved in the recent unsuccessful Catalan plot, is understood to have been de- cided upon by the minister of justice, Louls Barthou. It is planned to put the men over the Belgian frontier to- night. M. Barthou ; said to consider this the best me.ns of getting rid of the whole disagreeable affair. TROOP 4 REQRGANIZES A thorough rcorganization of Boy Scout Troop 4 was made last night after much hot discussion at one of the most enthusiastic meet- ings of the present year. Irederick Lockwood was promoted from senior patrol leader to junior as- , elstant scoutmaster, giving him equal rank with Bliss B. Clark. Patrol Leader Euclid Hartung was promoted to senior patrol leader to fill the vacancy, and two new pa- trol leaders, Merton Clark and Winthrop Warren, were named to take the places of Mugh Derrick, resigned, and Hartung. The new patrols and leaders are as follows: Mongoose patrol, Joscph Szabo; assistant, Artemas Stockman, jr. Pelican patrol, lead- er, William Baker, jr.; assistant, Robert Sackett. Skunk patrol, lead- er, Merton Clark; assistant, Clar- ence Derrick. Wolf patrol, leader, Winthrop Warren; assistant, George Anderson. Stockman has been elected treasurer to fill the gap left by Earl Scott's resignation; Harry Slade will remain as scribe. ON POLICE BLOTTER H. G. Schauffler of 318 Lincoln strect and Harry Scherman of 1106 Stanley street notified the polico of thetts of spare tires from their auto- mobiles. ¥red Haddan of the city engineer- ng force reported the theft of his instrument from Lasalle and Tre- mont streets, Francls Egan, driver for the At- fantic Refining Co., notified the po- lce last evening that his automo- bile struck a man riding a bicycle at the North & Judd Mfg. Co, foun- dry gate on East Main strect. The bicyclist did not gppear to be in- fured. LINDER GOING TO PHILA. ‘Thomas Linder, appraisal engineer with the board of assessors here, has been delegated by Governor Trumbull as one of Connccticut's representatives at the National Tax Conference at Philadelphia, P: from November 15 to 20. State T: Commissiongr William H. Blodgett and Professor Fairchild of Yale unfversity are other delegates. O'DELL-SHAW Edward T. O'RQell, aged 21, a salesman living ‘at 45 Main street, and Miss Ielen L. Sha ged"” 21, also a resident of city, were married in Meriden, October 27, a returned certificate filed today at the office of the town clork shows. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. A. T. Randall, rec- tor of St. Andrew’s church. 20 INJURED IN FACTORY E. A. Fairchild of 339 Chestnut street, employed as a mechanic at the New Britain Machine Co. plant had the index finger and thumb of his right hand amputated at the first joint at New Britain General Hos- pital yesterday, following ag acci- dent while at wirk on a machine, county | leader, | City Items John Cianci of Lake Court, a student at Notre Dame, will spend the weeR-end at home here follow- ing the Army game in New York. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital this morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Melville Stickels of 500 Shuttle Meadow avenue. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Litke of 78 Grand street. A son was born at New Britain General ho;piml this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macholtz. of 249 Fairview street. . son was born last Monday eve- ning at the Mercy. hospital, Spring- fleld, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Fay. Mrs. Fay was formerly Miss Bessle Feeney of this city. Miss Helen Ringrése, a welfare worker for the Catholic Diocesan bureau of Hartford, left today for Miami, Florida, where she will stay for the next six months. LOVE'S ROAD ROUGH, BIG BUMP AT END Married Min Warned Not to Kunoy Married Woman Questioned on the witness stand by Prosecuting Attorney*J. G. Woods in the case of Philip Hallinan, aged 34, of 47 Winter street, in police | court this morning, Mrs. Laura Pierce of 35 Dwight street, said she is a “friend’ ’'of Halinan and has known him three years and a half, having been in his company fre- quently. Her husband does not live with her “for reasons that make it impossible” and their children are in Torrington, she sald. Yesterday afternoon Hallinan came to her boarding place and in- sisted on secing her, after she had Itold him on the telephone several times that she did not wish to have any more to do with him. He made himself obnoxious by attempting to enter the house and when repulsed, he waited outside amd tried to pull her out of an automobile in which she was leaving for Torrington to visit her children. Mrs. Nellie Wag- ner, at whose home Mrs. Pierce boards, gave corroborative mony. Hallinan, who is married but does not live with his wife, according to | Mrs. Pierce, said he gave the latter $25 about a week ago for safe keep- ing, with the understanding that he would get it when he found need for it. Yesterday he telephoned to her and asked her for the money. to hér boarding place and a young man coming out, dentally or on purpose. Hallinan resented it and protested. He ad- mitted having had two drinks be- fore he went for his money. He pleaded guilty to drunkenness and not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. He said he injured his ankle when he was pushed and a physicia® said it would be well to { bave an X-ray examination. Judge Hungerford told Hallinan he must not annoy Mrs. Pierce. He suspended judgment on the drunk- enness charge and imposed a jail sentence of 15 days on the other charge, suspending it with a warn- ing to Hallinan that Mrs. Plerce will De fnstructed to notify the police the next time she is annoyed and if Hal- linan is found guilty he will go to jail. Hallinan said he would stop drinking and desist from forcing his attentions on the woman. DRIVER ESCAPES AS MACHINE OVERTURNS (Continued From First Page) missed. It was about 3:30 p. m. yesterday. The cases of Boleslaw Bogdan- ski, aged 25, of 81 Broad street, charged with reckless driving; Wil- liam Sikora, aged 30, of 250 Wash- ington street, charged with drunk cnness, and Simon Budnick, aged 28, charged with drunkenness, |were continued until Wednesday morning. They were arrested yester- day afternoon by Motorcycle FPo- liceman W. 8. Strolls after a wild chase through the north end of the city into Farmington. All pleaded not gullty this morning. The case of Owen Byrnes, aged 44, of 43 Tremont street, Hartford, charged with speeding on Stanley street, at the instance of Motorey- cle Policeman W. S. Strolls, was continued until Tuesday morning. OWNER OF BEAUTY PARLOR IVEN DIVORCE DECRER Mrs. O'Brien Says Husband And Woman Friend Beat Her In Her Own Home. A divorca was granted by Judge John R. Booth in superior court yes- terday afternoon to Anna Miljer ! O'Brien of 123 High street from George O'Brien of parts unknown. The decree was awarded on grounds of intolerable cruelty and the com- plainant was given the custody ef a four-year-old . According to Mrs. O'Brien’s testi- mony her husband entertained an- other woinan at their home last | Thanksgiving and when she objected | they set ion her and beat her. She also testified that she and her hus- band had quarrels lasting more than a year over the ownership of & beauty parlor in this city. In a court action Mrs, O'Brien established own- ership of the place. Frank Lamphier of Meriden, who works in this clty, was granted.a di- vorce by Judge Nickerson in super- for courf yesterday in a petition against Gladys L. Lamphier of New York city, on tne grounds of deser- tion. The couple have been separ- ated since 1920. They were married June 25, 1917. The extravagance of his wife was given by the petitioner as the reason for separation, Frank |B. Munn was hls counsel testi- ! She refused to see him, so he went | pushed him, acel- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAI:D, SATURDAY, IPRINGETON, ARMY BOTH FAVORITES Believed to Have Slight Bdge Over Yale and Notre Dame —_— Princeton, N. J, Nov. 13 (P— Princeton v1s a slight favorite tp- day to wLIp Yale, time honored foe of a Big Three rivalry that dates back to 1873. ance as members of the great trium- vifate. The smashing attack that downed Harvard last week, coupled with the Eli inability to score during three defeats cn sugcessive week- ends, has made the Tige s the choice althoygh tic injured regulars of the Yale backfleld -robably will see ac- tion for the first time in many weeks. Princeton’s power is intact. A pay and colorful assembly, ex- pected to number Princeton by train and automobile, city loads. The lineup: Princeton {Sturhahn Baldwin Harvey . Howe Webster . Fishwick . . Caulkins Q\nrtvrhu‘k Holablrd .... S Lett Halfback Bunnell Slagle {Falling . Right Halfback Wadsworth Miles & ullhat‘k Army vs. Notre Dame New York, Nov. 13 (A—Two un- defeated challengers for country- Notre Dame, were primed today for their annual intersectional classic at the Yankee stadium before 70,000 people, the greatest gathering that has ever witnessed a gridiron meet- ing fn New York. Tho cadets, with full strength available, was avored to turn back jthe warriors of South Bend, Ind for the second uccessive year. Par- sien and O'Boyle, Notre Dame backs, are on the injured list. Army will start almost the same eleven that defeated Notre Dame 27 to 0 last fall. tion that wilted before the Army power in 1925, likewise will present almost an identical front. The lineup: Notre Dame Woedisch . Army McMarmon .. Lbft Tackle Milter .. Rignt Tacklo Maxwell ....... . Trapnell Quarterback Edwards . Flanagan . Heardon Tullback e Big Three Outlook . Princeton, N. J, Nov. 13 (A—| Prospects for peace in the football | Big Three were brighter today with an {nvitation for “a complete and frank discussion of the grievances of seach unlversity” tendered by Harvard to Princeton. Joseph Prendergast, president ihe Princeton senior council, and \backfleld star. It.was in reply to a letter sent by Prendergast before Princeton decidéd to bredk off all athleties relations with Harvard. Prendergast had referred to an attack on Princeton morals in the Harvard Lampoon last Saturday. the day of the Princeton-Harvard foothall game, and asked for a def. inite expression of opinions as to Princeton from the Harvard stud ent council. Leo Daley,gpresident of the stu- dent council, ahswered for Harvard as follow! “While the student council re- grets the bad manners of the Lam- poon editorial, it is only fair to say that there has been a element of bad feeling in our foot- ball relations for some time. “Our council suggests that a rep- resentative be appointed by each councll to meet early next month to ent.r into a complete and frank discussion of the grievances of each university. We feel that only by such means can an ultimate and satistactory agreement be made. “In any case we sincerely hope that the action of your board of athletic eontrol in closing the Har- vard relations will in no way affect the cooperation of our student bod- ies In those things in which we have always stood side by side.” Upon first being informed of the letter, Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, chairman of the Princeton board of athletic control, declined to talk on the matter. Prendergast could not bo reached last night ddge to foot- bal training rules which prohibited his being disturbed. F k Pea- body, member of Princeton’s senior eouncil and editor of the Daily Princetonian expressed beliet that P:inceton would be glad to attend such a conference, hoWever. “We do not feel, however,” he added, “that things can bo patched up at this time. It must be admit- tod that bad feeling does exist and that it cannot be smoothed over with a gesture, “But we do feel and hope that in time, such a conference might be conducive to an’eventual resumption of relations.” “The shouting and tumult of the Harvard misunderstanding hav, passed into the realm of the past,” the leading editorial in yesterday's Datly Pringetonian read, *The Wn- In their final appear- | 5,000 poured Into | with 43 special traing carrying capa- | Darby | Prendergast | wide football supremacy, Army and | The Rocknemen, wiser | and stronger than the green aggrega- | . Sprague | g Hammack | Wilson | The invitation was sent last night by the Harvard student council to | of | recognized | By the Assoclated Presa. Chicago—While some eastern pa- pers favor abolishing football be- cause of the Harvard-Princeton dis- ‘ pute, here are the views of Commis- sloner Griftith of the Western Con- | ference about the game: “It breeds | spoptsmanship. It teaches a quarter | ! ot & milllon young men every week how to take a licking.” | West Point—Perhaps some ot tire | boys at the military academy wish that Queen Marle could visit them again in order that they might at- tend the Army-Navy game. Any- how it turns out that when she re- viewed the cadet corps all punish- ment for minor offenses was wiped out, in accordance with the acad- emy’s custom. New York—Masterpieces on the installment plan next. The Soclety of Independent Artists is to try the { plan at its forthcoming exhibition. note now that Harry Riloif has luxuriant hair in place of a bald head. In a trolley accident he get a shining p masseur. Suing the Traction com- pany he said in court that the bald- ness was annoying because he mikht want to get married. A jury awards |ed him §$150. New York—William B. Leeds, 24, who inherited $40,000,000 from the | tinplate king, is out to make a for- tune of his own with’ clam juice. For three months he experimented and now soclety is flocking show to try the drink. Omaha—Selentific “thumbing” Is to be taught. The national conven- tion of hoboes hgs decreed that a field nt shall instruct hikers in the ethics of stopping motorists and New York—The roaring forties | ineed a Landis or & Will Hays, in the opinion of Thomas J. Furer, the night clubs of “the after-theater | play#round of America.” Rome—Hats off when faaclst ban- Iners pass. The decree applies to foreigners as well as natives, whéth- er they know about it or not. New York — There is some dissent among the literati over the award of {the Nobel 1 e for literature to George Bernarl Shaw. “I don't ap- prove of it.” says Brander Matthews, dean of critics. *Rcbecca West re- gards it as absrrd that the p-ize has {never been given to Thomas Hardy. Kremenchug, Ukraine — Having jworked o7 years without missing a Ivan Ehtcherbin, 110 years old, has been appointed chairman of the Philadelphia—The girls may take ! The hair grew again | after he went to 13 doctors and a | to a food | 4 0f Nepaug, instantly killed whenher iIndicating that a lift is wanted. {automobile, operated by 16-year- old | restaurateur, and €0 he has suggest- | {ed to the mayor that a czar direct | NOVEMBER '3, SEEKING FORTUNE FROM CLAM JUICE| |permanent congress workers. New York — Why Peaches Brown- ing needs the $1,000 a week altmony she is seeking might be shown by | the song “You Made Me What T A Today.” Her lawyers say band taught her to apprect ousines and pate de foie |stead of the subway and automats, jand the law alimony must be | sufticlent to enable a wife to live in the style she enjoyed with her hus- |band. of building J 2 Dullas — Would clubwomen wear | cotton hose in 1k to aid a | Dixle industry? A resolu- tion urging such substitution was re- | ted by the state federation on the | iground that no one would comply | | with it Atlanta — lln\‘int agreed to dis- continue the u f tobacco, the Rew. | R. I Joynson h'\s been mitted to | the North Georgia M. conferenee. | An effort to debar him failed by 20 votes, Tokyo — Gelsha music and dane- ug have been stopped in H. v order of the mayor because of riBus condition of the emperor, Neiv Haven — Harvard defe Yale and Princeton in triangular 088 country run; no evidence of triction app: New Haven — Three stills, 500,000 cailons of denatured alcohol and | | small arsenal of weapons scized in | | Clintonville raid; seven men arrest- | ed. | (st | Waterbury — Eddie Lora, of Meri- | | den, wins mythical state lightweight championship by defeating George Day of New Haven, in ten round | ut. (left to right) are the Misses Inabelle and Wilmer Rinsc (NT ervice, New School in New York butting soccer balls. practice in Central Park. , Carolin Thomas York Bureau) whl testify that See how their Heads up | These lassles from the Savage | bobbed beezers are the best for | abbreviated coiffures fly as they | Bakerville — Mrs. John Scanlon ison overturns. tomobile crashes into telephone polu | —_— H., Kegps Part I Lo ; l I, j | N Ella B: kett to the ter several hours conf Torrington — Fire destroys build- | cotebrook, Woman’s Break- ing in which plating room of Gra- ham Manufacturing Co. 15 located. dor | i | Ends Mystery of Who 2 Kilicd Man New Haven — Plant of American g Tube Bending Co. damaged by fire | of undetermined origin; loss estimat- | ed at $2,000. Nov. early 13 P — Irs. today, | Pleading g ok theft of 11 from ) v whom ho r, Robert Wood { Cliff street, was fined by Judge H. .g rford i | this morning. He n except his ple on J. ity charge of lued at ea Coal Hartford — Man belicved to be J 4 to the police that she shot Burke, laborer, employed by New Haven road, Kkilled by truck; opera- tor looks at victim and then drives \u\m: man w ho had driven T oft hurriedly. < he worked | he killing, body from shooting took here it was Hartford — Represontative Ray- | | mond A. Johnson of Manchester and |~ ¢ Representative George R. Sturses | inat Me. Menus of (h announce candidacy for speakership | complained of {he theft and on i | of nouse in 1927 legislature. | eatiEationihe woficer dearisd [ the coal had been sold to Nels N ney Staniey Co. been lodged inst « ling the expected cident to all Intents and purposes may be regarded as closed. The departure from Cambridge has been executed; the responsibility has ceased. May the limpid waters of the Charles and of the Carnegic Today’'s Yale- Prlnreton issue of the Princeton Tiger, contains jokes reprinted from the Harvard Lams poon and there is no reference to ! |thy issue of the Lampoon which roused Princeton’s ire. HALL-MILLS EASE 15 DRAGGING ON (Continued from First Page) ofeMrs. Frances Stevens Hall have been ‘drawn In the courtroom where she and her brothers, Henry and Willle Stevens, are being tried | for murder. One Gives Her Alibi One picture by a former maid | in her home, shows her sitting | alone in her library quietly playing | solitaive at the time her husband, !the Rev. Edward W. Hall, was‘ slain, with Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, | | choir singer in his church. | Tho other picture, drawn by Al- exander Simpson, special prosecu- | |tor in the trlal, shows her as an | implacable woman driven to a murderous frenzy by hate and jealousy, and capable of going on {a dark night to a deserted farm outside New Brunswick and there witnessing, if not actually partici- | pating in, the murder of her hus- band end the woman. Stressos Brutality Adding cven heavier strokes to, {his picture, the prosecutor agaln ! has referred to the fact that Mrs. Mills' throat was slashed after she was shot three times in the head, and he has stressed his contention that her throat and larynx — “the singing organs” — were “torn out.” | The matronly-looking woman | who is on trial for Wer life has| {shown no slgn of flinching. Al | though today is the ninth day of | {the trial, same calmness. Dressed in black, her pale faco as! the ly between her two brothers witness after witness takes stand. Self Control Is Perfoct Introduction in court of the clothjng worn by her husband on the fight he was slain, the use of |a wax figure representing a human |head to illustrate wounds found |on the slain couple, the brandish- ing of a razor by a witness in fl- lustrating how Mrs. Mills' throat might have been cut — all have | falled to break down her self con- trol. Mras, Louise Geist Riehl, called [ by the state late yesterday, wasthe witness who testified that Mrs. Hall was playing solitaire at the time of the double slaying. The former maid in the Hall home said she retired between nine and ten o'cloak on the night of the crime, and that when she went upstairs, Mrs. Hall was alone in the. library. Thee state has fixed 10 o'clock as |the approximate time of the mur- deny o e st s s b i { Mr. and Mrs. Adolph l!(‘mnlmn Ob- | | anniversary of their | ried in New York and ha she continues to show the | untouched by rouge, she sits q\xlel-.‘ Attorney Ge who will e. No ned from arrival today of son, local aviator, at whose place s { empty ba were recove l\(‘l\m! admi'ted having | the coal bu deni 1 he ha nl \nr» edge that it was stolen, He thou | Wood the coal for company employing him, he s \"uH Gives Willle Alibi Too Mrs. Riehl also testified that Willie Stevens was at home for supper on the night of the murder, September 14, 1922. Tho state con- tends that he was at the scene of \ tho farl | Askea by Prosccuting % | 1a the h)Tr‘;. PRichi was qubstioned abour | Woods 3 ho thought it custc s ”1\:3.?;1:;:«(011 e a telephone call made to the Hall |delivery men to leave coal ba ol ir and that while he Jiome by Mrs. Milis' a few hours | dumping the coal, Mr. N ried to notify the sherift he Lefore she was slain. The call was the 1 . 4 sln nowlar for the Rev. Mr. Hall, Mrs. Riehl | left until after Wood had gon Sl G sald, and she told how Mrs. Hall| Mr Menus testificd that conty e first took down the receiver of an|Were received at the office t extension telephone, but hung it liveries were short and an inves up when the maid told her the call | £2tlon led to the Aizgoupie ihaty was for her husband: | Waod was disposing of coal in small | May Have Listened In lots and pocketing the money. He It is the state's. contention - that | 4id Wood has been in the company's | employ a few montl skin r‘nm pet Mrs. Hall listened in on the con- | MPIOY a few mo i | : charged th en ha 021 o a belter college student vorsation and learned of the tryst. |Charged theft of seven bags of coal, |but he is a better col studen | s 3 i : worth $4.35 and four bags worth $6. | than his brother of by days, l\r;}l:”splnce of her hushand and M rlir;\n Jamecs Armstrong of North- e |Hearing for Policeman L 2ld i el MARRIED 25 YEARS story obt Connecticut river with a ht gash in her throat which she was self-inflicted. he did not know about the :Turl College Man Is Lph d as Good btudent 13 (P — and carry his booze | ForiDiinlinz oniDity e e Evanston last night. ! | “Figures prove that the hip- Chairman P. J. Pa i of the | flask and aze produces board said today that a meet- better scholars he declared I be Weld® Tuckday evening. | “In 1915 11 fraternities with 155 Hf possible, to hear the charge of | students had a gencral average of serve Sllver Wedding Anniversary | drinking while on duty, 1.4; the first semester of th | Patrolman John O'F : has|ent year our fraternities, been under suspension for the three . times as ma veral we: 1.9. Our pre —— 1 v of 3,800 on this campus had When p child dislikes milk, it is neral average of 1.7. All this often possible to give it to him pain- the fac at the automo- lessly in the form of cocoa, the pa and o girls desscrts and creamed soups grown independent.” polic ing W At Their Home in Plainville, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Beaudoin of | Plaigville,, former residents of New | Britain, observed the twenty-fifth wedding, last evening at their home. A number of friends were in attendance and they | were the recipients of many gifts, | Mr. and Mra. Beaudoin were mz\r~| Spcfls cf a Shll hunt 2 one son, | Maurice. Woman Reporter Flies as Stowaway on Byrd’s Plane Forth Worth, Tex., Nov. 13 (®— | The Byrd North Pole airplane, | “Josephine Ford,” carried Mrs. Mar- | jorie Cope, a reporter, a stow ay on the 30-mile hop from Fort Worth to Dallas yesterd | Mrs. Cope entered the cabin as the engines were being tuned at the alr mail field here. She remained in a small compartment until the ship hopped off and then joined several Chicago and Detroit business | men who are passengers on the | southern lap of the onal tour. Newark, N. lock decrees against 45 aitons and roadhouses in ' municipaliti in | north Jersey, v.ere ordered to in federal court, by Judge William Clark, The placed closed included 15 in Newark, 3 in Paterson, and one each in other cities. The injunctions are effective for one y AT AGE OF 100 West Boylston, Mass., Nov. 13 (®) | —Mrs. Emily (Walker) Parker, | aged 100 years, one month, and 2§ days, the oldest woman in West Bolyston, died at her home here yes terday, Tor the past ten days she had been ill with erip. Her wish was that sbe might live to be 100 years old. DIES STOLEN AUTO ABANDONED Chief Belden of the Bristol police notfied Captain Kelly this forenoon that an automobile registered in the name of Michael Partyka of 182 Broad street, this city, has been in a ard in Bristol singe yesterday: (NEA Service, New York Bureau) Estimate® to have cost $300,000 to construct, this is all that remains of a | giant bootleg distillery near Atlantic City J. State police and prohibi- oyed it with five ch of dynamite. The copper coils hes in diameter, and a feed pipe of the same size led to the waterfront a quarter of a mile away. where it once was used to load the liquor into small boats, questioning, | ho was found yesterday | *ldo away VANITY BRAGELET IS SOMETHING NEW Ottier Odds and Ends of Latest Styles Shawls worn by the fashionable ia the New York parade, make a color @ that is something for a chorus They not imported from Spain with their heavy embroidery or other ng importations from China apan, but are made from gor- ;cous weaves in metal - cloths or woven with designs in brilliants, | Some of these shawls dazzle the v of light on thelr crystal or metal de- | | | vie with in brilliance. are thot encrustments House of Earrings the London premiere of “The Witch” almost every woman > audience wore earrings, The > for ear jewels apparently fm sing. A note of novelty was struck by one woman whose earringm consisted of small jade parrots in golden cages. inere Tavors Silver Gowns Louis Mountbatten has been dining at the Ritz, attired in beauti- ful silver gowns., She is planning to spend the winter at Malta where i re underway for the » mMos L brilliant social season s, Triangle Evening Wrap evening wrap so constructed it created the’ silhouette of & huge triangle between the arms and knees has attracted fashion follow- ers. It is made in rich chestnut- 1 velvet, lined with golden lame and bordered with beige fox It is finished with a high orm” collar and has long ends of golden lame ribbon-hanging down the back. An that L] New Vanity Bracelet A new vanity bracelet for evening wear in place of the ordinary slave bangle appeared in the drawing rooms of Mayfair. It is composed of four little flat, gold boxes, each about the size of a penny and at- tached to a Milanese gold chain, The boxes contain a supply of pow= der, rouge, and lip-stick, the fourth containing a powder puff and mir- ror. The new mode does away With necessity for a Dorothy bag and can be easily #lipped on and off. | sarter Receptacles Garters with cases for holding powder and puff, and others with clips for holding handkerchiefs, are umong the latest fashions for Er§- lish women, Petal Skirt Frock England’s nobility accepts its fash- ions from America as well as Paris. |Lady Rosemary Bootle-Wilbraham, young sister of the Farl of Lath- om, appeared at the Embassy Club dressed in an American petal-skirted | frock of pink, open-work embroid- |ery. The backsround was a black | velvet cloak. Around her neck was a ring of square diamonds with & big pearl drop. | | Sleeveless Coats | While a large number of the new English evening wraps are being made on the coat principle, with in- set sleeves, some women prefer the sleeveless, cloak style of garment. | English designers are trying hard to with the old stereotyped circular cape. A cape which 8 Minished in a triangle is one of the results. It is made in velvet or fur. Gold Tissue Pajamas. Gladys Cooper’s new golden pa~ jamas are the talk of Mayfair. They are fashioned of golden tissue with a curiously meshed surface. The long trousers fit closely to Miss Cooper's ankles while the jumper is held fn by a deep, closely swathed hip sash rich is knotted in front. Favor Black and Red Black and red are the “fashiom- able” colors for this winter in Ger- | many, textile firms report. Red mix. ed with a little blue is regarded as especially “nifty.” Blue as ground color has almost gone out of existe | ence. Melting Pot In Shoes Styles in slippers seen about New York were never more varied. They | are made from almost any material | or leather—velvet in light shades, I cloth, and reptile The heels of evening slippets are works of art. Brilllants stud them or brilliant colored leather in- | serts add variety. Some of these | gorgeous heels—they look as though they belonged in the window of & jewelry shop—cost es much es & Dress for Brooches v Allison, movie actress, in & new picture, wears an evening gown of simple black chiffon, designed especially as a background for & diamond brooch which she uses to clasp a narrow collar band of white ermine. Sometimes the brooch aps pears again on a gown of black taf- feta, made with a bodice walst eut [to fall low over the arms with & band of brilliants over each shoul- der. {Man Wearing White Hood Reported Annoying Girls A man wearing a white hood over his head is making a prae. |tice of aunoying women on the streets of the city by indecent con duct, according to reports in cirous lation today. This is the first re. currence of activity of this nature in several months. A short time ago, the hoodéd man frightened women on West ‘!\[nh\ street, between Cedar street and Park place, and last night, shortly after midnight, ho or some= lone wearing a white hood, annoyed a woman on Grand street, near the state armory. {Boys Find $100 in Street But Older Lad Takes It Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara is i« | vestigating a report by two boya | that they found $100 on the street and an older hoy, took it froma themn, .