New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1927, Page 13

NEW BRITAI DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927. 13 venue e can City Items Deputy Lady Cook will install the at tomorrow cvening’s meet- ing of Leading Star lodge, O. 8, of B. in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall. The annual meeting of the Lov- ing Service class of the Pirst Baptist ciwreh I8 bein at the home of Mrs. T. . at 25 South Burritt street. will be elected. officers Connolly |cient marketing of New England Tfl TAKE [;ENS”S‘ I call the attention of the legisia- | | passed in 1925. Experience fliscloses | tees which are appointed from ses- | tlon has been relatively expensive. | tions, and it would seem as though |tributors of film, it has resuited, in tion at its January meeting yester- which 1 have recommended be [hardship on hitherto profitable clety to conduct a protestant census| (neq gqgitional committees on |this law so that it may provide for Britain General hospital, was the| It is readily rccognized that the |eauitably distributed. The motion Due to considerable reconstruction |Way of taxation in some form, and I General hospital. remove conslderable vegetation and |cooperation of both exhibitors and soclety to make surveys of cities for formulated a program of beautifying|to the state without being in any They have just concluded a survey seems to me that legislation estab- Federal Estate Taxes They will make a house to house specific appropriation for the high- | regarded for more than a centu persons in the city. If a person is augurated, is necded. In the past,|concern, is cisturbing to the minds out from the neighbors as to the re- | propriation. T heartily commend it | caution which the framers of. the made to that home, thus assuring the' persons in & family, the effart|, 1 DAY ba assimed that practcal- | . 4" e of states appears to T ervi 3 it i€ & family de' dlsdoverad o | on Suic donservatlon mensures. OUL| crcl il oio SUHs horense) of such natural resources which have been |Z3tion of federal power. speclal printed card to any of the| one-third of the area of the state g | 2XeS at excessive rates in times turned in each week to the respect- A48 ur hun s o four hundred thousand acres of such | 08 §160UR% OF FEALl HOAES TR enlist families into their member- | centration of population into the ment of the New Britain General | propriations have served to accent: This gradual stripping of the up- | Lioh only 75 vears old, beginning from g | carrying out an unsound policy. Bilis cconomic policy to have the state described two different kinds of hos- | | pending before the congress. Acting for | Produce marketable timber, protect | 1 <iq% n : dingnosis, and tralned personnel. | sion, in the fore part of the current cqualizing the run-off, furnish cover % 5 Kind of hospital has good nursing fo an moreseingiy. Inrow mamber f|icct: The committee has beeh active, gical laboratories, etc., for instance. D 1 | benerits that acerue frem wholesome | £ 5€0 B8 ST 8 LT e No Hospital Here Before . 1S | port and merits financlal assistance | {ime the returning veterans frot Interstate Water Rights A civilized community comes to number of public spirited men start- | L0 transportation facilities, upon the | 1o it citizens. The care of ehil- typhold was wiped out, the same|!ibutaries merits your consideration | 1o hy eircumsta beyond their Britain. This was done in In| come to my aftention certain infor- | R iNAL oare o hiEhE s ad k ant obligation of civilized The New Britaln General hospital | Pecticut river, outside of the state 1 npoitartboskeationioticy e eat aval ot momty was ax- | Conneticut river industrles. | many of our state instituions are in- aphenalia to put the New Britain | cordial relations which have cxistec Sl e i oo i o this state and Hs | v\ serious attention. of policy the nereased | & 5 ange also|sue t s Vero 4 fndiohangs x‘“-cr' Bici; et o comlseion shpibwarad mmendations which I have assisted in raising (he standard of | | | expenditur made no Surgeons gave the New | arrangements joint use of the : ements for the joint use of the | .y 1ocq o my mind, such expenditure new hospital wing, the rating was| resources which g remains today, and thus is in the | c¢iPles of interstate reciprocity, they h’"" on of substantial returns by 3 5 = | ment of such ssi ; ! - Until the year 1 Dr. Recks as h a commission, with el Llite Ha ok iy Tuattaa e bt ! S St the adop! post the hospital in the hest medical | ¢lothed wtih power necessary to pro- insaghl wWonld ronuli fcan Medical assooiation after visit-| Meet ths work to be done should 1e | ¢4 income of the e o “ititnin Genz| The education of its children is o |2V NO recommendation of this This resulted in gaining for the lo-| the training of youth depends the ”."”‘ ogbuiness L policrp o) ternes of the iInstitution are well! 1°&rity of our national ideals and BLoanylmoiuiey Dr. Recks pointed out t with | those with whose training wo Ofitiale ven e LG Ay tors have been enabled to form a|Of our school system must be plan- importance only to proper ccono- the hospital and its scientific para-| Work of those who have this jn | [\'¢ COUPled with a w rvi- cntiflo diagnosts and uontsr one with | Nevertheless: 1t has-sestrred to me BY He sxseilve Brkich ot onr tice of the country. Now, however, | rudiments of our civil government | (71 that T can rely, with conri- and practice within their specialties.| tory enactment, T recommend the lic welfare. 1t is an end which de- ose and throat. Agriculture 1685 T THINBULL. cause of tho high rating that is gly-| vclopment of all its resources, by | sociation, Dr. Recks said, adding|the last session in the interest of the | in the state. This in turn makes it| of this most important factor in the 10 the city. cureful investigation of such practi- | Officers meeting were: Rev. William Ross | tention. Among these, T recommend George J. Coyle has returned to Greene, Rev. Willlam H. Alderson, | developed at the New Bngland farm | Mrs @ street, I'redrickson and Frederick L. Fay. committes of {he New England|fend the installatis of officors of Society of Women Geographers, has|to the desirablity of enacting ap-| Membors wis ta < At T 0 farm products. |ture to the problems which have Ministers Assn. Decides to Haye| (Continued trom Page Five) | ihat the revenue from this tax ia un- sion to sesslon which have little or | Although the statutc was intended to at least two of these could be abol- | Practice, in throwing the burden on day noon at the Y. W. C. A., declded : created, or if the abolition of no |enterprises in the smaller communi- or survey of the city. Dr. T. Eben | notor vehicle and aviation matters. |large income to the state, and so spoaker of the day. He fold of the | Connecticut highways and the scenic | Pleture industry is obviously a pro- and relocation of highways, it hag|believe that the legislature may Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miner are tree growth along our thoroughfares, | producers in working out a law Protestant churches. Sometimes the eY | our roads by the planting of shade |S€PSe confiscatory to one of its of Bristol and are ready to begin lishing a definite policy and provid-| The assumption by the federal canvass of the city, ascertaining the way commissioner to carfy on the |after the adoption of our constitu- not at home when the first visit is this program has been carried on | Of thoughtful people of this and of ligious connections of the family, a | to your consideration. complete returns. Besides discover- centralization and encroachments by Iy e itize o sts on- Laten is made to discover the Sunday | EVery citizen of the state of Con-|y, .y 4 1o consideration in very A orests s o furnish the ki has no denominatlonal affiliation | fOTCSS scem to furnish the key to| . ) hments and further centrali- The provisions of the 1€ 50 recklessly wasted in the past. It! Protestant churches in New Britain. | o o | peace, making allowances to estates uncultivated, and that there are |P€a°% ive churches and it is hoped that i {1and more today than there were one coerce states with respect to stat ship. ; valleys where large industrial cen- | hospital, pointed out that the mod- s T e pan. | at¢ the feeling that the federal gov- 2 resent nports rob- the time Florence Nighiingale start- | proposing federal legislation similar purchase, at reasonable prices, large [ b obisits 2 pital—one which provides | as did a number of cther states, the |10 a large extent our supply of fresh This type of hospital he referred to | vear I appointed a committee of five |and food for our game and in-|) 4 and personnel, but has no scientific | though its work is by no means com- This type of hospital he referred to | PO ¢ outdoor recreation. The program of | gempy jend its sanction to this un- Before 1898 there was no hospital| | tinuance of this work. the Spanish-American war develop-| The vital and important industries | o oonize more and el an. emergency hospital fo cope|2atural resources ordinarily provid- | gr0t% 18 S FeRE (B S B HEOT men declded to make the hospital|0f any matter which threatens thefr | o 1y 01 pays large dividends by way : | usetul 1913 the present operating room | Tation relative to the use of varlous : society. up to 1915 was In the class of non-|©f Connecticut, which may threaten % % i | adequate, both as to space and cquip- pended upon the institution which| The -vhole situation is not free SESlne o 0o i | I believe that this entire matter de General hospital in line with = g0 neighbors, between our local indus- | Gondiudion that the hospi s Py Iy the situation and _to nego- | 1,40 (o you necessitate substantial local physicians. | College of gotiation seems necessary can, 1 e e ntial money General hospital a rating of Class B. | 7rans - facilities provide p mind, 3 provided by these natural |; ")y 1y sustified in the interest of raised by the American College of | fecure to Connccticut industries the | o e S ik : e SHatiian _| may be entitled. AELRCSER same class with the Hartford hospl- | itled. [Seay ortha railsheime ok its ctizens superintendent of the New Britain|authority to study the problem and | The lesthiatore tioe find i : Sl [ c 0~ | ples of thi schools for its purpose of obtaining| {ect the interests of the state and its {1631 S attlie At ing the local institution and exam.|made. | an event, action must be postponed eral hospital in any medical school| Matter of most vital concern to any | T\CoSREe i8 more important to the Gl Inatifution internvs: of @ very|Eccuriby ot our institutions and tha|Love already oulined. Ihs demands trained for their wor | principles of our government will, | such demands is insufficient, the the development of a scientific hos- | nOW charged. ovent, the budget must balanc moro closely cooperative grouping| ned and administered by experts gn | [M1C% The prosperity of the s phernalia the doctors did mot have charge should not be embarrassed 'O overnment in accordance he the other which would keep them|that the desirablity of having every | S0Vernment in accordance with th a number of local doctors are|i3 unquestionable, It such a result | 1CNC® ©on the cooperation of this These specialties Include internal | expediency of such a course to your | "1 all that we have in the way zens of New Britain may be| The prosperity of any state fs in | on out by American College of Sur-| efiicicnt, modern methods of produc- that from the physical points of | farming communities showoed ethat er for New Britain to attract{ progress of the sting legis- The members of the Protestant|cal methods of agricultural better- Rev. Gustave H. Schneck, Rev. Yer- for your consideration, the New [Dartmouth college after spending the Rev., Raymond ilman, Rev. [ marketing conference, held under| Members of Stanley Women's o & council, and the six commissioners | Robert 0. Tyler corps, Hartford, been organized with Mrs. Harriet C. | propriate legislation to “provide for the trolley leaving the ceni the uniform grading and more ef | SAYS [il]VERNflR Motlon Picture Film Tax been raised by the film tax law, | —_ expectedly small and its administra- Survey Taken | no work to do under present condi- | impose a tax on producers and dis- The Protestant Ministers associa- ished, and in thelr place the two |exhibitors, and has worked great to Invite the Connecticut Bible so- committee is desired, then to create | ties. I recommend the amendment of Reeks, superintendent of the New State Mighway Department | that its burdens may be more devalopoipat of th New Britais||indacape dfe &b ahsctto thealate, |BeF sourde of revenus o the state by been necessary, In some instances, to | reasonably seek, and expect, the full employed by the Connecticut Bible The highway commissioner has|Which will be financially beneficial Catholics and Jews also cooperate. trees, shrubs and vegetation. It |valued industrie their work in New Britain at once. ing, at least in the beginning, a|government of activitics universally denominational affiliations of all the polley of the program already in- |tion as being exclusively of state made and the canvassers cannot find | without the benefit of specific ap- |Many other states. The extra pr second, :hird or fourth visit will be " S1ta bt Reforestation ing the denominational affiliation of = the federal government upon the re- necticut appreciates the importance ; school enrollment of the children, ppreciates the Importance | o...¢'yoyrs, The rendencies of con- they ara extended an invitation by a | .S recovery and protection of those | 3 has been estimated that more than | ACt Of 1926 which impose The results of the survey will be | on account of death taxes imposcd they will follow up the canvass and | hundred years ago. due to the con- 8 revenues. This enactment in par Dr. Reek in tracing the develop- (R Fis e | gram with respect to state aid ap- ern hospital, as it is known today, is e R Ob- | oy nment has already gone too far in em, and it seems to be a wise ed training schools for nu He | A in principle and in great numbers are oo | 5TCs of land which will, in time, | nebiel nursing, scientific equipment e o o won | general assembly not being in_scs- as a scientific hospital. The other Sectivorous birds, ann mreve s booy | Cltizens of this state o study this sub- equipment for diagnosis— pathdlo- i X 0 people who are rapldly learning the | pioteq, The subject is an important as the boarding house type. duonoi 1 reforestation 13 worthy of your sup-| qeraking by authorizing the con- of any kind in New Britain. At that| !0 accomplish its effectiveness, Weltare ed a serious typhold epidemic. A Which depend both for power, and | o wac's ‘quty t6 certain unfortunates $ith s epidemic. When the|©d by the Connecticut river and its|cien TR N8 WETEL BHEEl A a permanent institution for New Most effective operation. There has| ¢ mey and women made capable of ; : d the mentally infirm is a hardly and surgical building was built, ources and tributarics of the Con. | nd the menfall as e attention that scientific hospitals. During that| @ serious problem to some of our AL E )ty £ § + )l me are for the cases whicl brought the necessary scientific par-| {rom ditiiculty and delicacy. The (el RO O LLLE (B Bl the | and which may be expected to con- | L ooae ottt o ; Sk B s e ey serves a careful investigation and . 4 | tries and thos £ ate: o ! 1 was crowded be- and those of sister states, are| y¢ i) o noted that many of the yond its capacity. @ in friendly fashion where such | of the state In 1917 the American ellay . Britain | believe, accomplish by agreement, | (1% OV EHE In 1919 after the building of the ponlnaslisativg ration of the state’s Surgeons to Class Sub-A where it | facilities to which, by law and prin- | ¢ 60%s only warranted by the ¢ e A i I recomme; y stablish- tal which is also Class Sub-A. s nd to you the establish- | 1o, roturns are toreseen, the ex- 4 obiigator: G hospital, was not able to| 1o negotiate for its settlement, and oo ome of the prin Spes A o0 in appropr interncs, but in th sar the Amer- | Citizens. Suitable appropriation to state. In such e e to such time when funds are avail- in the country that he cared to. state. On the manner and extent of | ultimate welfare of our institutions of publ s nrs much higher type. The present In-| PIOgTess of civilized society. The fn- | °f PUPI (Vemiiat 02 our Doctors Enablod To Cooperate | in @ few years, be in the hands of | Sislature must provide for un i nital in New Britain, the local doc-| It is true, of course, that the detail | LEoDer ecoromics are secondary in N i ainta ly by wise expendi- wnd develop speclaltics. Without | education; it is true also that the | '° Mintained only by wise expendi « center where they could make sci-| unduly by legislative interference?| 1. 13 mY earnest purpose to - in pace with the best medical prac-|chlld in this state grounded in the | °TCS0inS principles, and in so doing “ponding 75 per cont of their time|can proporely be insured by statu. | ’00Y: Our mutual object is the pub- licine, surgery, infants' diseases, | careful corsideration. of wisdom and vision proud of their local hospital be-|dircct proportion to the adequate de geons and the American Medical as- | tion and marketing. The program of view there s not a better hospital| the jegislature had in mind the needs better doctors and more specialists|lation should be followed up by Ministc ciation present at the|ment which may come to your at- vant H. Hadidian, Rev. Theodore A.|Iingland farm marketing program, |holidays with it ot Warren M. Blodgett, Fnsign Carl|the auspices of ‘the l\kl‘iflfll(ll'fl[[]]l‘f corps have been finvited to at- A new national women's club, the 'of agriculture, with special reference Sature cvening at 8 Adams as president. the setting up of standard and for | o'clock. in take at 6 ——— Rawlings and Mlynarski to Be Offered Capitol Posts for Meeting of Assembly WILLIAM J. RAWLINGS (Special ta the Herald.) Hartford, Jan Rawlings, former chief federal constitution took to prevent, Revenue | death | |1ar and the federal government pro- | rred to them. | to outlay held this afternoon | [ed by Councilman ¢ 1 | | o'clock. | for cemate ational bank, will be offered an ppointment either as doorman of ary committee of the legl |lature or as an assistant superin- I te ent at the state capitol. | Coincident with this announce- ment today came reports from au- thoritative sources that Joseph Miynarski, 8 member of the board of public works, former councilman, and an officer of the local and state Polish Republican clubs, will be ap- 6. — Willlam J. | problematic, since it might inter of police | with his duties at the bank. | here, now vault keeper at the City | Mlynarski will accept is expected. e JOSEPH MLYNARSKI Rawlings’ acceptance of the offer is That Committee clerkships are heing eagerly sought, but it is the con- sensus at the capitol that Rich Covert, former senator from New Britain, will again be clerk of the committee on appropriations. a nator Covert is republican centr: committeeman from New Brita In the last session of the assemb he had experience as clerk of the ap- propriations committee, and this fact n. is said to have placed him in an ex- | pointed an assistant superintendent. | cellent strategic advantage. re | 'FLASHES OF LIFE: 15 YEAR OLD DUKE GIRL IS WEALTHIEST MISS IN WORLD By tho Assoclated Pre |pite the bad name the month ac- New York — That interesting, [quired, U. S. weather bureau says. enigmatical creature, the present | S 2o |day girl, as he describes her, has| New Haven about reached the end of her rope|Wood, Yale ba | with John Philip Sousa. At an opera |to have come in Philadelphia the composer was | of control at meeting here, but no disturbed by a deep toned cough. He lannouncemen. is nade of board’s | sent an usher for some drops and of- [view of “Dutch” Leonard’s charges | fered them to the suffering “young|against Wood. {man,” but discovered the cougher| Norwich — Indicted in the morn- | was a boyish-bobbed young beanty.|ing for first degrce murder in con Gee,” he writes, “that girl coughed | nection with stabbing of his wife in like a man and a bass man at that. oat with pen-knife, Fortunato — | Fellay is allowed later in day to Somerville, N. J.—Fifteen-year-old | plead guilty to second degree mur. Doris Duke, probably the richest girl | der is sentenced to life imprison- ‘nf her age in the world, is worth | ment in state’s prison. | 853,451,069, It is shown in an ac- e | counting of the estate of her father,| Waterbury — Courfs must take |James Buchanan Duke, tobacco|drastic and toward violators of magnate. She began riding in a $250 | motor vehicle laws, Judge Leonard | bahy carriage and now has a $35,000 | J. Nickerson savs at opening of Pullman car, three automobiles and | criminal superior o 1 gives a stable of thoroughbreds. It cost|jail sentences in all such cases dis- {86,000 to furnish her boudoir in her|posed of for today. | New York town house. She also owns | |a place in fashionable Newport and| Hartford — De |a 2,000 acre country estate near|four New Haven | Somerville. | violation of liquor laws as “bar 1 — faced perjurers,” Judge Edwin New York — “The Queen of | Thomas imposes sentences Cooks” thinks the U. S. A. has some | months in jail and $750 fines of the finest cooking in the world— | three and fine of §100 without cos that of the American negro. Mrs.|on fourth man convicted of operat Itosa Lewis, who began as a scullery | ing 2,000 gallon still near Yale Bowl maid 48 years ago and now owns a in Orange. hotel in London, says the negro has | contributed simething original to the| Hartford Preliminary orgs art, and fried chicken, beaten bis-|zation of 1927 legislature completed cuits and spoon bread are among|in republican caucuses with selection the best dishes ever tasted. Thinking |of Senator Frederick C. Walcott of that women make the best cooks, she | Norfolk as president pro tempore | employs no men |and Representative John H. Hill of | Shelton as speaker of house, — Status of “Joe” eball coach, believed Tefore athletic board eribing three men convicted o o six on | Rome — The Charleston and the | Black Bottom are forbidden in night | | clubs, also the two-step and waltz. | frumps, Hartford — Bid of seven doubled and redoubled, no is . BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) repciled during the month. | Dr. Robbi | city ccunci his department. {an appropriation r would tak | ut nicely employ of transportation c? | for literature. The report was ac- capted ard placed on fila by the council without further comment. Tax Abatements, At the request of Cit |lector Frank B. Rtley, | voted the following | General city, $4,116.10 | district, $508.71 xing dis- | trict, 32 third district, $24.92; personal taxes, $1,616. New Street Lights Voted. | Acting upon recommendation o the lign‘ing commiitee, the council to appo’'nt a nurse for He believed that of $5,000 for the care of his depart- wonl? take car nd « permit tha nurse, Tf or expen Tax Col-~ ng | street lights o Lawn Dale avenue, | Peters m place, East | Main streot, Forestyille, Murray road, | Emmett streot, Overlook avenue and Hagne avenuc. Strest Sig | The stre-t committee in § to the council advised of the award ing of n contiact for new street 1 ns to take care of the first tax- ling district ard Torestville to the Evernu Censtruction Co. in the amount of §2,201.70. amount |xlm‘5 not include the or the [ cost of installaticn. Tt felt that prices of the po: ted by Bvernu Company o high bids were being solicited from other sonrces work of installa- | tion wily ken of by the | public wort tment. | Building Code Ready for Printers | A few minor cranges in the pro- | posed building coda were suggested the council by Corporation Coun- William DeRosier and were The code is now ready for {n.» printers and will be properly ad- | vertised at least fourteen days prior |to the date on vhicl goes into effect, Ma 2 | nts Claim | A claim for damages as a result of a fall on ice on Goodwin streot or December 17 was received from Mrs. Jacon Brader of ville and re {1 to the ¢ mittee for investi At the | time Mrs, Brader was returning from |a visit to the Bristol hospital when she slipped on breaking her |wrist. Councilman W. E. Iough stated that he had looked over the | sidlewalk the npext day and found t to be in vory good condition and v simil port cor Henry Jes tion was The be (& wlopted. the Try- Aims com- was ma over the day of the acci- To Tnstall Wire Writing Machine Pe sion was given Chief kr- west T. Belden by the council to en- ter info a_contract with the Southern England Telephone Co., for the Wlation of a telephone iting unit which will be connect- ed with a number of other cities in the state. ler the new arrange- ment, in order {o pass information long to other ¢ ments in the te, it will simply be necessary to sage on the typewriter attachment, which will immediately transmit it to the other stations. The cost for the unit v v month with an installation charge of Councilman W. Raymond Crumb who brought the matter be- fore the meeting intimated that dur- : the dourse of a year at least 3 w year would be saved on toll ch s by the new machine, which wonld e the rly to about $15. expense il Site for Cemetery Purposes trip of land on which the old unused Forestville jail is located and which is bounded on the north hy Circle street, the west and south by land of the Sessions Clock company and on the cast by land of the For- estville Cemetery ¢ 1 immediately This mot of the was present- umb and the taken without opposition. weh of the records in clerk’s office show however, some of the land was held by for use action A city that the [the Torestville Cemetery association land it was voted to deed all of the land back to the city with a proviso that 1t was to be used exclusively purposes Appeint New Police Sergeant Acting upon the recommendation T Beld i s also ngain urged the! the council off s hy Ont- | ineky, who looked the | ind type- | sociation, will be | board of police commissioners, the council voted to approve the promo- tion of Policeman Henry Jeglinski to the rank of police sergeant. His new | duties are not defined but it is the general impression that he will be the directing head of the vice squad. Sergeant Jeglinski was made a regular patrolman on April 6, 1920 and stands No. 4 in the department. His term of s xceeded only by Officer Aldie Brault, who entered the police department on August 1907, Officer Joseph Strup on No- vember 7, 1907 and Officer James McNamee on February 17, 1920. The newly appointed se ant has since his connection with the local de- pariment, been active in liquor raids and the suppression of vice in the cit He has been a motorcycle r for the past three years. Councilman Wil m ¥. Hough, in commenting _on the appointment, stated that Jeglinski was “as good officer as there is on the foree.” The new sergeant is a world war vet enlisting at Hartford on July 17, 1017. He was sent to Fort Slocum and Jater to fyracuse where more that it{yoted to install fifteen additional he was a member of the 49th Tnfan- | 6th Division. He was assigned to the military police and from Syra- went to Camp Merritt, T, om which point he was detailed th 25 military police to Bush Ter- |minal, Brooklyn. He went to France he served | on July 26, 1918, until July 14, 1919 hly discharged with the rank of corporal on July 29, 1919, Funcral of Arthur Coles House The funeral of Arthur Coles House who died yesterday in Hartford, will held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow tternoon from the Lome of Mrs. C. Nott of 30 High street. The will le in charge of the ation Army, of which Mr. House a. member, and burial will be in the Old North cemetery. Mr. House was born in Bristol in . the son of LeRoy 0. and Bllen ) House. For a numher of R le resided in Br lived for some ‘ime in bur where He was honor- GOLDSMITH-WILLIAMS « don Astor Goldsmith Takes Miss Doris Williams For His Bride At First Church Wedding, ing of Miss Dorls Wil Arthur W, Wil- ms of Corbin avenue, and Gordon Goldsmith, son of Mr. and . A. Goldsmith of Milford, e last evening at § o'clock st Congregational church. Theodore A. Greene, pastor, liams, daughter of reth MeKnight, of wias matron of honor and rlotte Perry of West Vi «mate of the bride a was maid of honor bridesmaids were Mrs. Martin Hollfclder, Miss Anne Quinn o Washington, D. , Miss Lillian Sleath and Miss Dolly Goldsmith, sister of the groom. Iarle Norwall rhorp the best man and the ushers were Charles Baratelli, Earle Middleton, Kenneth MeKnight, Hu- hert Williams and Everett Williams, brothers of the bride and Norman Williams, a cousin of the bride. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Clarence Wil- lizms, wore a gown of ivory chiffon velvet trimmed with cloth of silver. Her veil was of tulle and real lace caught with orango blossoms. ! carricd a bouquet of orchids lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, maid of honor, Mrs, Martin Holifelder and Miss Lillian Sleath gowns of pink chiffon and bouquets of lavender sweet peas and tea roses. Miss Anne Quinn and Miss Dolly Goldsmith were attired in gowns of coral cfif- fon. They carried bouquets of lav- ender sweet peas and tea roses. A small reception was held at the home of the bride’s father after the ceremony. Mr., and Mrs. Goldsmith left on a wedding trip to Bermuda and upon their return will take up their resi- dence in Milford. sistef fiss Cl = inia, a cla Vassar college, an wore carried RUN DOWN BY AUTO rford, Conn, Jan. Struck by an automobile almost in front of the factory to which s on her way to work, this morning, Miss Lillian Lockwood, 20, received possible fracture of the skull and a broken arm and wes taken to the hospital in an uncons The driver of the Sta car, Willlam n and the Cornell of this place was held. _|time, one of the best expert ious condition. | fully played for 635 points 1 |In fact all dances. A patron can't do | SucC evens and E. B. Redfield, Jr. | a thing but drink and listen to songs Cyrus S |and jazz music. | = | Westport — Fire district organ- New York — First thing Arturo|ized in 1803 terminated and assets Toscanini required when he landed |0f $4,000 turned over to town. on these shores was a drink—ot 5 S | milk, fermented. The Italian conduc-| Norfalk — Because he failed to | tor 1ives on it almost entirely when |return from vacation when ended, | on tour. | Conrad Miller is dismissed from po- | A lice forc | Camden, N. J—Wived would be better off if they talked less, in the | opinion of Judge Samuel Shaw. And | {50 he dismissed a separation suit | with advice that a reconciliation be | attempted. | COLORADO WARDEN e e L (Ignores Governor’s Order Sus- pending Him |that she failed to redouble. Denver, Colo., Jan. 5.—(P—War- | National Shoe Retailers’ assiciation den Thomas J. Tynan today con- |is roseblush. tinued in control of the state peni- | —_— tentiary at Canon City in defiance of | Albany, N. Y. — Would AY Smith an exccutive order from Governor {accept invitations to speak out Clarence J. Morley suspending him the state? Well, he explains, the | for ten days without pay. chances of his doing so are d by the governor with in- “Kathleen Mavourneen; it may kenn for years or forever.” nd snhuman tr | Chicago — Some shoes will match |the cheeks this year. Among the | popular hues as described to .the| de | like be atment of cor Tynan declared courts have ruled that a governor has no authority to suspend a war- den and that “nobody is going to take possession of this penitentiary except by legal means.” Replying to the governor's state- antis counter: “Bobbed h ment that the gates to the peniten- |a shorn head s not conducive tiary were padlocked, that extra {beauty; this year's beauty will have | guards were patrolling the walls and "0“5 tresses.” | that machine guns were trained on the main entrance, Tynan said the prison equipment included a large rsenal, but refused to say whether he planned to use the guns to keep | out the governor's representatives. i | The machine guns have been used for years to guard prisoners in the rock quarries, the warden said. Governor Morley said Tynan was informed of his suspension by tele- w York — Pro-lobs bobs are having a d !the beauty shop owr but the pros preponderate. *Sy of the times,” and “here to s are typlcal pro arguments. and anti- eement at convention, | Washington — March 19 will be Bryan Day. The Commoner's birth- |day has been so designated by the | | Willlam Jennings Bryan Mcmorial |association. Paris—A card index of Napoleon's | have | seen, is still use in the national necoid fomice STt was i devineniny| o SRR SO S ARSI S Fouche, Bonaparte's chief of police, | P110Ne vesterday anc ol sk | s | ment of Sheriff Clitford R. son | of Fremont county as acting warden. Coples of the order were then mail- | ed to Tynan and Gla in Norwich — Pleading guilty to as- sault with tntent to kill on Dorothy |Lewis in New London December 14 [Theodore Morrls, 21, negro, sentenc- ed to not more than two years in Esmwx prison. | b cetive immedi em- ployed by the state civil service com- misson and would continue in oftice until relieved by the commission. The breach between T and Morley reached a climax when the warden refused to admit the physi- ns. The controversy is a sequel to an attempt by Governor Sweet, whom Mo succeeded, to oust ynan., The investigation launched by Sweet of the Norwich — Sentenced to a year in state’s prison, for bigamy, divorced | Iby his first wife and remarricd to I his second wife all in a day, sentence against William Clarke, wounded |world war veteran is suspended and his matrimo- ‘al status cleared up. | New Haven — Mereury did not = down to zero during December, de: ey included a survey The FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL of the insubordina- the | T ¥ | Colorado penitentiary by the late iThum:xs Mott Osborn, who as war- den of Sing Sing, gained internation- al fame for his work in improving | prison efficiency and conditions. E.B.C. MAY CANGEL VAUGHAN'S SERVICE ‘Executive Committes Gonsiders | Engagement of New Speaker | That forced to change Everyman's Bible class may speakers, dise pensing with the sercice of Profe David D. Vaughan of Boston, whe has heen speaking to the class every Sunday morning this season, seems ssured from the attitude of the ex- ccutive committes of the class, at a wceting held in the Y. M. C. A. last le no definite action was taken ht, except to vote to hold an (adjourned meeting of the committes Monday evening, a recommendation vas adopted, practically unanimous= ;. that the meeting Monday vote to dispense with the services of the speaker. No criticism is directed at Prof. Vaughan in the predicted action or in recommendaton. The class is involved financially to the extent of about $600, but according to Presi- dent Clarence C. Palmer, there are definite pledges in sight te 2 $1,200. Prof. Vaughan, instructor in so= ciology at Boston university, was en- | gaged by the committee at the rate of $100 & week. At the time the ex« ecutive committee members wers under the impression that a large | part of this expense was underwrit- | ten. This has proved to be erroneous, At the meeting last evening only about half the members of the coma | mittee were present, and for this sea- son, final action was delayed until Monday night. | Prof. Vaughan's Sunday morning | addresses have been of a high stand- rd, but have been confined mostly to sociological and psychological subjects, which have not been pop= jular with a certain element. For this reason attendance has fallen off somewhat until last Sunday thers were only 178 men present. The pre~ ceding Sunday, which was the day |of a severe storm, 60 men attended | the meeting. Prof. Vanghan will be absent for /the next two weeks. Next Sunday, Rev. G. H. Schneck will speak and the following Sunday the address | Will be by Rev. W. H. Alderson. ! | Proof You Can STOP - Pein from Piles! All kinds of hemorrhoids succumb to one, simple and safe su; itory which 4 relieves such distress the % moment it is introduced. : X InFtherwords uffer- ing from piles in any form is needless! Piles are sometimes excruciatingly painful. Y are ently most - sing! Unthiflk- able for acti people. Agd unnecessa Howelse could e Athe use of Pyramid sup- positories be widespread? wm.d&J every gist have theh, and ;\fi:‘ntio'n Pyramid first whig asked for adviee? Quickly and_conveniently applied, and the est moment ail p ven incont is gotien! Sixty ¢ ny drad storé; oe & free box plainly wrapped—mail eaupon: I DRUG | 2800 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. | Plea: d me & box plainly wrapped, teuled, postped, and eatiely froe. # s I Pyramid's complete - comfort box free in plain wrapper; send for it! | ! | DRESS SALE MARY ELIZABETH DRESSES For FRIDAY At Their THURSDAY SATURDAY NEW LOCATION—T79 WEST MAIN STREET And we aim to make this Sale a Memorable one. So please come early for the best selection. Sizes from 16 to 46. In the following range of prices, including all our newest spring numbers. Choice gowns during this Sale at $32.50 Formerly to $59.50. Also DRESSES $9.50 Formerly to $19.50 DRESSES $14 50 Formerly to $22.50 DRESSES $22.50 Formerly to $35.00 Please remember the Mary Elizabeth Dresses are high in quality, but low in price. TEL. 3252 79 WEST MAIN STREET