New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 12

SEN. REED SOUNDS " WARNING TODAY (Continued From First Page) ator moved that the applicant be wvice president's desk Illinois » given the oath Included in the motion was a pro- posal that all objections against the &ppointee rred 1o the tions committee for hearing. Deiends His Motion. Deneen then b support of his ted to Senator spoech in e was list interest of the Yighty-one tors were “Coloned i vith un the tic an pictur in iv mad dram the nin their s most vears. pr that 0 i is s t fill &worn in. 1 byt governor cancy occasior late collea McKinley. 1¢ nois 1o in due f fications prescribed in t tion for the over thirty the state of He is not disqualified by of any inhibition in the fourtesnth amendment.” Outlines Smith's Rights. The Tilinois senator said L outline briefly his views “on the right of Col. Smith to take the ¢ at this time.” “It has been the practice of the penate (with a very few early exeep- tlons) to administer the cath to the menator-elect or designate when he reason would presented himself at the har of they credentials in proper “regardiess of a This has been the te for nearly a kenate with form,” he said, yending contest. \practice in the sen quarter of a centu He cited 39 cases in which objec- tion was raised to senators-elect or designates taking their seats, and #aid that in 23 of them the oath was administered before a hearing. The precedents in this class included the colebrated Newberry case from Michigan. Quotes Todge and Reed. Senator Deneen also quoted the yate Henry Cabot Lodge and Sena- for Red of Missouri, who was wait- ing to offer an alternate motion to deny Smith a seat pending a hear- ing. The Reed quotation was from & debate on the seating of Senator Moses of New Hampshire in 191€ Senator Deneen read from Senator Reed's remarks as follows: “It is not, as I understand, eustom of congress. when a mar presents himself in either house with a certificate in proper form, to deny him his seat pending the conte If, then, we were fo refer this m fer to the committes, what is to be gained by it? The certificate is in proper form; that is admitted. “Do we propose 1o keep this man from his seat while the committee on privileges and clections institutes an inquiry as to whether or not an election contest ought to be started, and then to keep him from his seat during all of the confest. for all the weeks or months that that contest might proceed? “If that course is to he followed he man and one-third of in all other ca: from their the senate might be kept seats. “It seems to me that the better practice is at once to permit the swearing in of any man who comes here with a certificate the regulari- ty of which i¢ not challenged.” Reed Leads Opposition. When Senator Deneen finished, Eenator Reed of Missouri, offercd his resolution to deny Smith the oath until the elections committee has given him a hearing. The Reed resolution was as fol- lows: “Resolved, that the question of the prima facle right of Frank T. Smith to be sworn in as a senator grom the state of Illinois, as well as his final right to a seat as such sen- ator, be referred to the committee ©on privileges and elections; and until such committee shall report upon and the senate decide such question and right, the said Frank L. Smith whall not be sworn in or be permitted | to occupy a seat in the senate. The »aid committee &hall proceed promptly and report to the senate at the earliest possible moment.” Different Case, Says Reed Presenting the resolution, Reed sald the present case ferent from all of thos Deneen. “And the line of demarcation is so plain,” he continued, “that in my humble judgment it needs but to be mentioned to be recognized.” This was the first Missourian, where there showing of evidence st prior to the dentials, He ref liminary report paign funds c primary contest “The creder proper form, “and if the cot facie be adminis But in this ca fici 1 Senator was dif- cited by case, said had b before t ation o to th by pre hig cam erred showin 1 knowle clect committee of ence was taken un a od argue governor's eertific : ird cnse “L grant this 1 you o ation 1r with and The ORIGINAL Maited Milk Forlnfants Invalids, \ ok TheAged Nourishing - Digestible— No Cooking The Home Food-Drink for All Age: ' elec- | r [to purchase seats NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, |ing the nighest principles of justice. | But to my mind the showing that | has been made and officially Te- |ported to the senats demonstrates such fraudulent conduct by the ap- plicant for this seat as to demon- his personal unfitness. | “And the evidence further closes enough of fact to |that his appointment grew ! his election.” This referenc ‘rh.fl. although Smith rimary cato- paign, investigated by the senate, | had to do with the term beginning next March, to which Smith was ap- pointed by the governor. Fraud, Reed Declares ms fraud taints t puts cre | dls- out of was to the fact and on the here pre- ly looking at made his charges ollowed M y as ¥ thi of the al- house intr gued constitution of congress ations of its mem- 1" grant or rian 2 qualifi hority rom it o appeal,” annot cannot interpose. Asks Questions ah. republican, Idaho. iired if Teed regarded Smith a member of t ate now. ! ally ves” Reed replied. I doubt i - senator except fron ho had thought ive Borah itor T 10 se th of senator 1 lied he was simply quot- the most illustrions sen- past rep! 5 en pointed out tha 4 heen interrogated e testimony hefore and “was given full {port to answer.” | “I want Mr. Smith to have full {opportunity to appear with counsel 2d have the fullest hearing before commit which cannot he sai {to have pre-jndged his case, ladded. “T would like to Icourse taken because 1 realize the |gravity of this question.” i Tn conclus Senator Reed sald |the senate must do justi Ito Smith “but to the United States | } {of America. |, “One thing s certain” he said [“Tf this body does not protect ifs |own integrity, there is no power out- |side of the senate that can protect {the integrity. W o the pow and we must exercise it so that all may know that he who enters here must come with clean hands. “And If that can be certified |this country, made known to. all {men, then senatorial elections at {least to some extent will be kept Wealth no longer will he able of honor and lators of | “Perhape.” | Reed tn | himself h | 1 con 1 Ree re. the, op- mittee to | pure. | power in this body Senator Reed asked that his reso- lution be substituted for the Deneen Imotion to administer the oath to Smith. Bingham Backs Smith Senator Ringham. Connecticut, a staunch admin !’m:\ supporter, then took up |fight for permitting Smith to ithe oath. | Senator Bingham said |nals of the constitutional ~conven- |tion demonstrated that it was not |the intention of the framers of the |basic law to bestow unlimited power upon the senate in the mat- Iter of qualifications of its mem- [hers. He described es extraordinary taka the jonr- | Reed's position that if the senate | in {his case, then it can be followed (did not protect itself, no one else | could. “It is now proposed.” Bingham said, “to deny a soverelgn state |representation in the senate until {such time as his credentials can | be looked into.” He added that the senate trying to set itself up as a and to determine who shall membership in it. | Senator Bingham added that the |senate also was assuming a stan- |dard of morality “higher than the |states it represents.” “Do you wish ta declare on {the state of Illinois?” he asked. “Her junior ambassador knocks at our He has a right to be | admitted. As Senator Bingham read on and [on from a preparea manuscript, full | of historical citations and technical |arguments, the crowds in the gallery {began to thin out, and many sena- {tors adiourned to the restaurants for luncheon, | was clnb| have ETHEL establish | the | | to interfere | as | ce not only | sl republican, | | senator Walsh, democrat, Mon- | tana, argued that both houses haa | established their claim to unlimited ! power in the matter of members' | qualifications. In several cases, he said, including those growing out of | the civil war, each house had as { serted its right to “stop a member. elect at the threshold.” | 1. $, BASKETBALL * OUTLOK CRASHES (Continued from First Page) mitted playing one game with A, team. Included among the rest of the imen who were barred were three| league men and six county| players. It is expected that| 11 be Increased by prob- | o by tomorrow when Prin-| Slade announces the list -of | | men who are eligible and the list| | who are outlawed. | The following rules p for the who said the made up of two teams on: “The first squad will include all} nce December 10, | played on any organized bas-| ketball team other than the Senior| | school teum. These, and these | only, will be certified for games un- | | der the rules of the Interscholastic Athletic Conference.” i The second squad will include who from now on played only | the teams of tl Senior High hese, if otherwise eligible | {under the rules, will be allowed to| |play in games with organizations| | which are not signatory to the| | rute i | Questioned this afternoon as to| | his plans for rebuilding the team, | | Coach George M. Cassidy said he {made the present team and he be- llieved there is' nothing for him to| |do but take off his coat and begin | work on building another team. e ineligible men to date in-| clube: Joseph Augustino, Manuel | |Clark, Albert Havlick, Alden Hew- | stt, Stanley Levy, Frank McGrath, | | Walter Persky, Arnold Reckert, | {John Reid, James Scully, Frank | | Wright, Marfon Zaleski and Holgar, Carlson. | the | have been | son by Mr. quad will be from now | [all City lItems | A mesting of the Tunior Hadassah | | will be held Thursday evening in the | vestry room of the Congregation | | Brethiren Sons of Israel on Chestnut | |street. Election of officers will be! | held and an entertainment will be | | turnished. | Vew Britain Nest of Owls will | | meet this evening at § o'clock in Odd | | Fellows hall. | The police were notified today of | | the return of the operator's license of John Matulis of 423 Church street, Mrs. Anna Boutin of 25 Se)‘mour‘ !street reported to Officer John | O'Brien last night that she fell Jan- | uary 7 on an icy sidewalk In front | | of her home, and injured herself. | | B. Lefalek of 7 Elton street re- | ported to Ofticer Willlam O'Mara | that nine chickens were stolen from | his coop last night, and a neighbor | lost fourteen chickens by theft. | 2 ¥ A T | PROMINENT BANKER DIES |J. E. Varney of Boston Widely | Known in New England. | awrence, Mass. Jan. 19 (UP) |—Justin E. Varney, widely-known in New England as a banker, died |at his home here today in his 74th year after a brief illness. Varney recently retired after 53 service with the Bay State | |3 Nati {vice president and c [time of his retirement. | He leaves a wife and two sons. | hier at the ZACH WHEAT IMPROVES. Kansas City, Jan. 19 (P—Zach | Wheat, Brooklyn outfielder for 18 years, was “doing nicely’ "today after having his tonsils removed at a hos- pital here yesterday. The operation was Wheat's first step In getting in |shape for the 1927 season, when he | will play with the Philadelphia Ath- |name of the New { deer, ! not, NUMEROUS BILLS BEFORE ASSEMBLY (Continued from First Page) an act providinz that drivers of fire apparatus shall not be personally liable for any damage caused by his apparatus while responding to an alarm. An other act concerning firemen, limits the amount of relief from in- jury or death to $20,000 in any year from the Connecticut remen’s association. Courts having furl criminal cases shall at all nhave jurisdiction and control over informations and criminal cases pending therein and ma any time upon motion by the defendan dismiss any information and order the defendant discharged according to a bill introduced by Senator Hull Capltal Punishment Three judges instead of one would sit in cases involving capita jshment under a bill introduced by Senator Shaw. Two bills coneerning the Cheshire reformat were introduced in the House by Mr. Peasley. One would establish a department for male defective delinguents and 1 viclous feebleminded to which mates of other institutions may transferred and the other provided for an appropriation of $1,500 for the purchase of 22 acres of land adjolning the reformatory. Adopt Flag Resolution The act suggested by Go full in his inaugural mcssage pro- viding for the display or the Amer- ican flag in the senate chamber and the hall of representatives was adopted by both branches today The comptroller is directed to pro- | vide flagstaffs for both state and U. & flags in both places. The bill was introduced in the house by Mr De Lacour. Resolutions appointing J. Sed- wiek Tracy and A. W. DMitchell, Litchfield ~ County commissioners were approved by both branches. New Senate Bills Additional ,bills eame senate as follows: By Smit Providing for sewage disposal plant for Norwalk. y Shaw: Amending cerning trial of criminal cases so that in all criminal except capital punishment the accused may elect trial by eourt or jury. By Hull: Setting civil jurors fee at $12; expert witr in foreclosure cases $10. Joint resolutions appointing judges as follows were Introduced: Raymond A. Johnson, Manches r; Frank A. Sears, Naugatuck. Deputy judges: Thomas Fergu- son, Manchester, New House Bills Additional house bills received to- into the act con- court 58 fee te: { day Include the following: Mr. Clarke, Milford, exempting from gasoline tax fuel for all police department vehicles. Mr. Pattison, Simsbury, making Hartford and Fairfield county sher- its' ealaries §$6,000 each instead of 00. Mr. Clarke, Wallingford, changing Haven County Anti-Tuberculosis assoclation to Gaylord Farm association. Mr. Johnson, of Manchester: thorizing general statutory advertising provisions and measures. Mr. Beecher, of Seymour: Paying George Ahern, of Seymour, $72.50 for damage to his wutomobile Mr. Beecher of Seymour: ins juvenile court act prov all municipal courts. A bill the jacket of which endorsed by the sponsor, creasing to $3,600 the salary of the executive clerk was introduced and ons to 1 bank of Lawrence. He Was | roferred to the appropriations com- mittee. Mr. Finkelstone, of Bridgeport (by request): Repealing act requir- ing minimum height of 14 inches for poultry shipping coops. hibiting making or renovating mat tresses except of sterilized mater under penalty of $500 fine or { months fmprisonment or hoth. Mr. Wilcox of Sharon: Providin { municipal serial bonds must begin | to mature two years after first is | leties. sue. times | pun- | by! Mr. viding memb lin | | ing justic en driver case | drunk | doctor | costs. fan, ju | aeputy. i Wes and Jo Bran ind Earle Danbur: and Chg unexpi An 4 law ca of pub) amuse zen, L. Ford of Ne wvould Ito imposi ifrom $100 to 3 »f mot than 9 In t L. Bird bill Cay Cath Reservation Is Destroyed |zo1.” tnere st Cathol vent Passau sa day had ti of iy by consta The Madeiros Was Re;pitc; E Bost ! deiros | the m | Wrent grante, | tence until April 27 by Governor Al- van T. today. | was recommended by the attorney genera { the denial of a and Vanzetti ma Lived 19 Years \T'iih Har Rober | lived tabe in his throat, died at his home | today {of 70 | The | aperat | 19 years in order to speak, he had [to place a finger over the end of the | tube. tinued the Ri | tirement in . Adm ch | selling liquor. I hie comld not live on 35 cents an hour | at his | court | would | A fine |of 15 ¢ Mr. St. Louis, of Waterbury: Pro-! PISO’S Quick Relicf! A pleasant effective syrup. v PHRIOD” MK OR— ~MD A X PR og_: FRaCK . August. dgeship resolutions were introduced in the sStafford | Heald, | deputy. Windsor Lock ment, to recover a penalty of fr by fire. Four them story window Continue Liquor Trade New ~|was evident when Harry P. Melvin 1927, Di io, of Meriden: Pro-| for mecting of corporate| ers of Meriden Savings banlj of Seymour: Provid- | the peace trying| SOLONON' TENPLE {Gold and Silver in It Worth More Than Five Billion | More than five billion dollars - | worth of gold and silver, almost the total of the New Britain grand list {for 50 years, was used in the build- ing of King Solomon's temple, ac- {cording to George H. Dyson, who Ispoke to the Kiwanis club today on | precious metals. Mr. Dyson, be- sides being first vice-pre {Chamber of Commerce, P B of s fee for e Judgeship Resolutions as follows house: | William H.| Srnest K. Taft, | {prings: Jjudge and : Thomas P. dge and Thomas W. Joln F. Godillot, judge. s, deputy win R. Ke Barker, deput amuel A. Davi A. Hallock, deputy red and full terms. mendment to the civie lling for equal rights in places | lic azcommodation, resort and was introduced in the today by Senator 4 | were used 100,000 talents of Haven. The bill | permit the aggrieved person |°ach talent weighing 131 pounds 100 |iroy and worth $20.67 an ounce, or 49 .24 for the taleat. This made he total cost of gold $3,2 cre were used 1,000,000 talents tpori: seph A nfor dge, A dge, les for state pres- ghts 3 sociation These figures, he said, represented 1 assemb gold, offender and amounting to | 1 sentence | 0 from the tion of 1 0 days and ‘worth $1.29 sontative R-|811.16 per talent, a total 1gton introduced |31 1.160.000 for silver. the intermarriage | In addition to this nd negroes under ;Sticks - of $1.000 to $5.-|Wwere three cubits, or six feet, high. om one to | and 21 cubits, or five feet, wide, and marryi were of the value of one talent, 24, Pure Gold Non-Exist Although gold can he refined to i point where it is called “pure no such thing pure zold plained. ie United States essay |office refines gold to 9 and 99-100 [per cent purity which is as clos |it ever gets. | He explained that ther | principal metals In the list of pre- {cious metals today. They are sil- ver, gold, platinum and iridium. The method of refining gold today is ically 1s used 5.000 or 6,000 years ago. Speaking of the process of beat- ing gold, the speaker sall a piece of zold the size of an ordinary filbert nut could he hammered by an ex- xecution Set for April |pert zold beater so thin that it I\anld cover a space three on, Jan. 19 (A—Celestino Ma- | of New Bedford, convicted of | “auare. urder of the cashier of the| With the e . National bank, was| Al 5old can be, dissolved’ until the d a respite of his death sen-|lauid would look as clear as wa- ter, and could be restored with ease, by the addition ficient salt. Calls White Gold Nuisance Speaking of gold alloys he sald |red gold is alloyed with copper, {vellow gold Is alloyed with silver, an ounce or $1, of 81, he pre the candle- prohibitin ieasisians 2 nt of f rs for persons so arrying them. olic Church on Maine o = (P+—The |literally con- the Jan. 19 nd attached ervation of of Indians at destroved to- port, Me., ie church on the naguodd nt Point re tribe were are four Merey barely me to dress and cscape. One jumped from a second 1 was canght safe- Socabasin, the Indian the reservation was estimated at Sisters of a Joe ble los at £30,- use of certain chemi- Fuller and his council here OGRERL His third stay of sentence en to Sacco 1 so that exceptions ta new trial for be heard. and silver, and white gold, which he characterized as a nuisance to Jjewelers, is an alloy of yellow gold and nickel. Paladium | metal now not as fine num. Iridium which can be num. Iridium file will not affect it. Platinum could not be worked up, he said, without a quantity of iridium. A peculiar thing about gold was Silver Tube in Throat an. 10 (P— this cit who a silver rishurg, Pa., t C. Smith of for 10 vears with is another precious C being introduced but is is the only alloyed with is so hard of natural causes at the ars tube was finserted durir fon for a throat ailment. 8L6 plat the finest an “or he con- ist for his re- After the operation to work as a mac eading railroad until 1924, He Intends to the Panama canal it 28 million dollars in gold. The bul- lion wa hipped to France in boxes with the United States seal }thvrt‘cn. In the World war when | France wanted to borrow from the States the same gold, which been removed boxes, was sent paid France its nited never had original collateral, The us spread toc Haven, Jan. 19, —PFrankne: here as “blind : Tarley continue he did as with running a sked by Judg ended to He eaid arged il of platinum is so wide- v that science could do very little without it, he said. He denied the belief t the carly Egyptians made synthetic rold by saying there no such thing. le as & mach The said that Melvin probably | be in court again before long. of $150 and a suspended term in jail were given. is next Wednesday and the club will s annual banquet in the eve- orcou ‘“ntences Total 36 Years “ or 35cand 60c sizes And externally, use PISO’S Throat and Chest Salve. 35¢ young men in ‘\anrr\nl holdup. connection with a Jay Webster, 19, of Wiiton, N. H. was sentenced to 22 years' imprison- ment. Two companiess, Theodore Jack- vony and Angelo Marchione, | given seven years each, The three youths were convieted of holding up a local storekeeper about two weeks ago. Prevalence of crime here was believed to have resulted in the unusually stiff sen tences, | Building Operations in Mass. Show Big Decline Boston, Jap. 19 (A — Building {progress in the 39 citles of Massa- chusetts n 1926 did not keep pace | with that of 1925, the state depart- |ment of labor and industries re- | ports. Applications for permits to Ibuild in the cities last year repre- Isented values totalling $156,173 |678 as compared with $209,146,270 in 1925, The greatest falling off was In the residential class of | buildings. Guarantees “A Money Back Say All Drugg It does mot matter whether you disabled with cursed Rheuma- {tism or have only occasional twing- es, “Allenrhn” will ease the agony, |do away with the gnawing pains and |often reduce the swollen joints. | Allenrhu is no laggard. It starts |right in at onca searching out the | poisonous deposits and in two days starts to drive the concentrated im- purities that often cause Rheuma- iz, out of the body through the EMEL i e o1937 By weA senvi, i N?__’ dent of the ; lident of the Connecticut Jewelers' | Ithe gold and silver used in the con- | | struction of the building alone. There | 19,324,000, | weighing 117 pounds troy, | e ‘made of pure gold and ! as! the jeweler ex-! as| the same as the Egyp-/ feet | again | | green gold is an alloy of yellow gold | or high grade as plat- | metal | that when the United States bought | from the | There will he no meeting at noon | For Seventy Cent Theft | Providence, R. I.. Jan. 19 (UP)— | sentences totalling 36 years| cre imposed here today on three| were | to Ease Rheumatic Pains and Help Red_u_c_e Swollen Joints rhu Doesn’t Make Any Rheumatic Sufferer Rejoice. AMERICAN MARINEY . HELD IN READINESS (Continued from First Page) | Chen, was regarded today by ob- }senvurs as the most serious develop- |ment thus far in the explosive | Chinese-foreign powers impasse. “I categorically deny,” Chen {cabled the Express. “the suggestion |that we desire the humiliation of | the British, but we do demand set- | tlement of the concession question | lin a way which would deny its ef-| |fective incorporation within the| Chine: ritorial system subject to| national recognition of all British | property rights therein. i “With the Dritish consent, my | government s authorized to pro- | tect the concession with Chin forces. The institution of a Chin administration has created a new status quo which must be regulated | by negotiations between the na tionalists and the British. Want Recognition. “The situation arising out of the| new status quo in the concession | I not only is profoundly significant as | {an act of istory, but as a direct | summons to British statesmanship | to take the lead in recognizing the | justice of the nationalist demand for Chinese independence and to| procecd toward redress of a great| toric wrong. Great Britain ese | was the first to subject China to the political and :conomic domination of the west. is was the work of the opium rs In which the British defeated China and imposed a system, not of visible conquest as in India, but of | invisible conquest in the form of a| regime of international control known as the reign of imperialism. | The typical features of this regime were British-controlled customs, ex tra-territorially, alien-administered | settlements, a concession consor-| {tium and other limitations of Chi- nese soverelgnly contained in he| general body of uncqual treaties. | “A country so controlled cannot| be ndependent. Chinese nationalism therefore demands back the lost in-| dependence of China. Our terms are | cancellation of the unequal treaties upon which was based the regime of | | toreign imperialism in China.” | Britain's War Activities | Britain awoke today to find her | war machinery humming as the gov- | :rnment prepared to support pro- tests in China with man power and | | force Developments of the past 24 hours !in the far east emphasized a factor ;which has been apparent for months |That was, that the Cantonese na onalists, who have invaded the | | Yangtze valley and who now gaze lcovetously at rich Shanghai after | [having routed the British from their | concession in Hankow, were deter- | mined upon a showdown with Great Britain. To Tackle England First Tt was apparent that the nation- alists had gauged Britain as the !greatest obstacle to the independence of China and that they had decided to tackle their strongest adversary first. Dispatches from Malta reported the departure of four vessels of the rst cruiser squadron, the ¥Frolish- ler, Danae, Delhi ard Dragon for the |far east. The cruiser Dauntless was {to follow when refitted. | The admiralty was reported to {have chartered the Union Castle lin |ers Kildon Castle and Kinfauns astle for transport of marines and ores to China, to sail Jan. 26 and ectively. The admiralty had made arrangements to obtain other liners in case of need, which was |accepted as meaning that the British |armed force destined for possible ac- tion in China would number thou- sands rather than hundreds. Fifty- even British warships already were in Chinese waters. Accuses Great Britain Newspaper readers today saw in |the Daily Express a statement from ugene Chen, guiding spirit of the {nationalist passion for independence in which he charged Britain with wing caused foreign domination of Tn the same line, Chen de- imanded that such domination cease. Advices from Foochow received at T.ondon headquarters of China mis- Istonary socletics indlcated that re- ports of violence against the persons lof foreigners during rits there had been exaggerated. “We are all safe and well,” cabled Rishop Hind of the Church Mission- soclety, “in Foochow city. Our personal effects were lost and mis- {slon property was damaged. Regard- ling the country stations and the po- litieal situation, all is quiet.” Probably None Tnjured The message was interpreted as meaning that no American or Brit- ish nationals had been injured dur- ing the anti-forelgn demonstration at Foochow. Farlier messages received by the Church Misstonary soctety and by the Tnland China Mission Iikewlse indicated that nome had heen In- jured. One thousand marines were under orders today to be ready for instant departure for China. It was pre- sumed that they would journey east aboard the Castle boat | | | | | | 18t {China. READ HI"‘.RALD m.l\ssfirmn ADS FOR YOUR WANTS llenrhu” ists‘if‘One Bottle of “Allen- natural channels. Allenthu has been tried and test- ed for years and really marvelous results have been accomplished often in the mose severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the sufferer was almost helpless. “The blessed relief this marvelous preparation quickly gives has made for it thousands of friends,” say all druggists | years those classes have been er | ents ! has at its disposal will be use | pi MID-YEAR ENROLLMENT AT SENIOR HIGH HEAVY 252 Studentes to be Graduated Junior High Schools, Replas 116 Vacancies According to figures released bw th~ school department today. the crease in the enrollment at Senior High school will probably ! the greatest mid-year in in the six oll- ing at the school. Approximatcly 2 udents will be graduated fro the Central Junior high school an th: Nathan Hale Junior High school while only 116 students will leav: the Senior High school this Tebrs ary. It part is expected t the greate of the Junior High school stud will enroll at the Scnior Hig school so the most of the extra commodations which the school now 1. In an effort to mee. the situation, the sch department has engaged the s “vices of an extra tezther to oc the last available room in chool. the HORWITZ NA) Deputy Sheriff Martin Hor been named trustee of the bankrupt estate of Horace' J. Ohrnstedt, bank- rupt, by Saul Bermam, referee in bankruptey. Appraisers named are Adina Plerson, Henry Jackaway and Attorney Alfred Le Witt. Among the latest inventions is electrically-driven life-buoy, designe to enable a rescuer to reach drowning person quickly. 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