New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1927, Page 10

$1200000 GOLD SHIPHENT LANDED Liner Rochambean Brings Bul- lion From France New. York, Jan. 24.—(— The American Exchange-Irving Trust company anpounced today that it had recelved from the French liner Rochambeau $4,200,000 of gold bul- lion from France. This announcement set at rest re- ports that the gold on the Rocham- beau amounted to $24,000,000 and was an indication that France was at- tempting to return to the gold standard, without a debt settlement with the United states and without a revaluation of the franc. Financial centers of the world are studying the significance of the shipments. New York bankers see the transaction as an initial step of an attempt by France to return to the gold standard without a debt settlement with the United States and without a revaluation ot the scribblers adjutor given pro; That the organizat also assu their subject instead the church whére they can learn from authorities,” asserted Rt. Rev. E. Camplon Acheson, BISHOP CONDEMNS RELIGIOUS SCRIBBLERS Acheson Urges Return to Church for True Presentation of Levels of Faith. who of Connecticut minent headlines. the church jon he red the admitted Bridgeport, Jan. 24.—{M— “Too many people get their religious and moral teachings from magazines and newspaper articles written by erratic know little about of coming to bishop co- at bishop’s crusade service of all Epis- copal churches of Bridgeport, held last night at St. John's church. He added that this was one of the vital problems that the church has to deal with. He also emphasized the point that all religious nows that is radi- | cal is snatched up by the press and “The church is in need of a re- dedication,” asserted bishop. was a wonderful but he congregation that its great task and duty was to res- NEW BRITAIN DAEY.fiERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1927. v modification of “lr“e"no".“w’_EI‘E[;TRIEAI“ PR“B POSTMAN STRICKEN BY HEART ATTACK Fred J. Streigle Dies Suddenly at Albany Avenue Home Seized with a heart attack shortly after rising early Sunday morning. Fred J. Streigle, 47 years old, a pro- minent letter carrier for the past eight years and a conductor in the employ of the Connecticut Co. for about seven years previously, died suddenly at his home, 48 Albany avenue. He had been {ll with grip since Wednesday and it is believed that the heart attack was induced by his {liness. He had not complained of heart trouble before and his death was a shock to the hundreds he had met daily as a letter carrier and on the trolleys. ‘When he was less than a year old his family emigrated from his native home in Germany to this country and settled in Branford. He lived there for many years, but had lived the Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches Attention of the members of the Catholic parishes in this city was called at the masses yesterday to the formation of a Catholic Near East Rellef assoclation. The organization is sponsored by the Pope who is known throughout the world as “Father of the Poor.” Envelopes were distributed to the parishioners during the services and these will be returned at the regular collections | on next Sunday. The money will be turned over to the supreme pontiff | who will use it to alleviate suffer- ing in Russia and the Near East. St. Mary's Church Requiem masses at St. Mary's church this week were announced vesterday as follows: Tuesday morn- ling at 7 o'clock, anniversary for Robert Frawley; Friday morning at | 7 o'clock, month’s mind for Rose Mirando; Saturday morning at 7! o'clock, month's mind for Dennis | Morrin, Sr. This morning at 7| o'clock, an anniversary mass was | celebrated for Patrick S. McMahon. St. Joseph's Church Requiem masses at St Joseph's church this week were announced at | the church | | | U, 5. WARSHIPS ARE ALL NEAR SHANGHAI 26 Concentrating There for Any - Emergency Washington, Jan. 24 (UP)— Spread of the Chinese anti-foreign riots to Shanghai increased the ap- prehension of officials here today. Reports from Admiral Williams, commanding the Asiatic fleet, said most of the 26 American war ves- scls in or en route to Chinese waters were concentrating at Shanghai. American missionaries and busi- ness men from interior and other cities were pouring into Shanghai, where they can embark on foreign ships if native demonstrations con- tinue, consular dispatches said. Although recognizing that the so- called unequal treaties, giving for- eigners special privileges, are a ma- jor cause of the growing nationalist movement, the administration }ere has decided .on a wait-and-see atti- tude before announcing its polic: toward a-new treaty. promised by the Washington treaty, is a .wiser course than immediate change. CHAPLIN'S LAWYERS WANT LIENS LIFTED Appear in Washington to Ask Govt. to Release Money in Banks. Washington, Jan. 24 (P—Attor- I neys for Charlie Chaplin today asked the government to lift Its income !tax liens on money held in the bank { by the movie star. | for the unpaid balance of the $1,- | 158,000 in liens levied against Chap. cure payment of alleged back taxes land penalties. | They appeared hopeful of an agrecment with government officials. They are interested particularly in | getting the release of money held in | | the banks in the east by Chaplig, so { |that he can defend the divorce suit | | brought by Lita Grey Chaplin. | “If Chaplin cdn get his money in | he banks” sald Isaac Siegel of New York, one of the Chaplin legal | The lawyers offered to give bond | ilin and his film corporation to se- | T0 BEGIN TONIGHT { Gommittee, Idle for Past Month, Will Investigate Records An official investigation of the manner of giving and grading exam- inations for electricians licenses will be instituted at a meeting of a spe- cial committee of the common coun- cil tonight. | Although gppoinged more than a month ago the investigators had not taken up their work in time to pre- sent a report to the January meet- ing of the council. Mayor Weld planned no action to bring about a meeting, feeling, he said, that no investigation was necessary. The mayor has declared himself to be satisfled with the functionings of the building board's sub-committee. He pointed to the fact that Coun- cilman W. S. Warner, who request- ed that a committee be named, was the first man selected and that it was up to Warner to call a meet- ing. Wants “Lobhyists” All . & Kicked Out of Capitol 7 Washington, Jan. 24 (P — The chief obstacle to legislation for Mus- cle Shoals and ‘Bulder Dam are power lobbies operating in Washing- ton, which should be “kicked out of town,” Chairman Snell of the house rules committee.sald today after &' visit to the White House. Snell said that the activities of these power lobbies in holding up legislation was an “outrage” which {he would try to remedy by introduc- {ing a Dill for the ~disposal of tha Muscle Shoals proposition and by speeding up action on Boulder Dam | legislation. | The chairman, before whose com- mittee was the question of priority for the Boulder canyon dam bill is pending, said he would act vigorous- Iy because he understood President Coolidge wanted the two questions disposed of. CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES. The weekly presidents’ meeting at the Central Junior high school was not held this morning but will be held at a later date. Today is being | observed as the closing day of “Thrift Week,” which was started last Monday on the anniversary of Benjamin Franklin birth. The ninth X | yesterday as follow: 7 o'clock, franc—generally believed an impos- staff, “he wants to go back to Cali- sible task in financial rehabilitation. Should this be true it would be one | of the boldest financial strokes ac- | complished by any nation since the cue the indifferent ones and bring them into the church. He then an- nounced that the relie of this state of indifference on the part of many was imperative and a new vision of | Councilman Warner champlioned | grade pupils of the school are pre- [fornia and fight for his children. | s 'y Spaulding, unsuccesstul candi- | paring for graduation _Thursday [Borelonialivioeon 5 | date for an electrician’s license, and | afternoon. The pupils have been | But you can be sure he is going to | ) A q S | fight to the limit for the two chil- | after a formal complaint had not | practicing the exercises which will in this city for the past 25 years. He | enjoyed unusual popularity with his | fellow post office employes and was secretary of the Letter Carrlers’ as- Caution Is Advised American commanders were or- dered to avold any unnecessary uso of force which might further stimu- Monday morning at month’s mind for EIli Croteau; | Thursday morning at $ o'clock, | month's mind for Mrs. Angelina | war, the New York Times observed. France is the only major Euro- pean nation that has not returned to 2 gold basis. A shipment of $20,000,000 in bul- lion reached here Saturday on ths liner Rochambeau, following closely upon the arrival of a $4,000,000 con- signment earlier last week, the first since the war. [ France has not been able to ar- range a credit with American banks because of the refusal of the state department to approve loans to countries which have not ratified the debt settlements. The $20,000,000 shipment is con- tained in 6,319 boxes and is consign- od to the American Exchange-Irving Trust company from the Paris bank- ing house of Morrit, Bonnin, Lebel and Guien, the New York bank's correspondents in France. The shipments mark the first re- laxation by the Bank of France on gold since the war. France has clung to her gold reserve through suc- cessive administrations despite gold movements all about her. With the franc now controlled, it is evidently the plan of the Poin- care government to abanden its hoarding policy, says the Times, in turtherance of its currency stabili- zation plans. The present gold reserve of the United States totals $2,935,035,000 according to the last federal reserve bank statement issued at the close of business January 19, compared Christ was necessary. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) | straight win for the New Departure northern section of the city and was a member of St. Mary's parish. His | death came two weeks after his 23rd wedding anniversary. Anna Streigle; three daughters, Misses Margaret, Anna, and Dorothy Streigle; two sons, John and Joseph Streigle; two brothers, Joseph sociation. He had always lived in the | Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.l Coscino. | The St. Patrick’s entertainment committee will meet tonight at § o'clock. | | | St. Peter's Church | An anniversary mass of requlem | for Francis Berube will be celebrat- | ed Wednesday morning at § o'clock | at St. Peter's church. i St. Andrew’s Church string of victories will be run up to | year, boys. Rooters are certain that the | Stref 12 Wednesday night, when the New Britain National Guards furnish the opposition on the high school floor. | Miss The boys from the Hardware city | bury. have defeated the Endees on two | previous occasions this season and it it up to the locals to win the next three straight to be eligible to claim | the state championship again this M ‘ hom mor Hold Joint Installation. A joint installation of the officers of Rev. T. J. Keena branch, Anclent Order of Hibernians, and the ladies’ auxiliary was held yesterday in Red Men'’s hall. The following officers of the ausiliary were installed by Mrs. Mary McCarty of New Britaln, coun- ty president; Mrs. Anne Erbe of Southington, county treasurer, and Miss Nora McCarty of Windsor Locks, county historfan: Mrs. Cath- erine Sullivan, president; Mrs. Dora McDonald, vice president; Mrs. A. C. Brown, recording secretary; Catherine McCusker, financial secre- tary; treasurer, Mrs. Honora Budd; mistress-at-arms, Mrs. Helen Morin; sentinel, Mrs. Sara Donnelly; chair- . John Mary gle of at 8:30 ing and Terryville Streigle of Indiana, and three sisters, Lynch of Mrs. Rose David of Branford and Catherine Streigle of Water- o'clock at 9 o'clock church. Interment will be in cemetery. LEADER OF SALLIES ISE.B.. SPEAKER Ensign Frfiickson Talks on “Second Goming of Christ” | Ensign Carl Fredrickson Salvation army delivered mon at the meeting of Everyman's Bible class yesterday morning. and John New Haven The funeral will be held at the tomorrow at St of the the ser- The ki An anniversary mass for Frank Valrukonis will be celebrated Wed- nesday morning at 7:30 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. SALARY SYSTEM BOARD ANNOUNGED BY MAYOR Hausmann, Sablotsky, English, Gib-| ney and Macrz to Consider Re- vision of Methods. Cn\intllman F. G. Hausmann will be chdirman of a committee ap- pointed today by ‘Mayor Weld to study the advisability of changing the present system of fixing the sal- aries of municipal employes. An the committee with Mr. Haus- mann are the following: Councilmen | Samuel Sablotsky, Allan English and W. G. Gibney, and Alderman John F. Maerz. The committee was appointed at the suggestion of Councilman Sab- lotsky of the sixth ward, who feels, late the rioters. Some officials here were hopeful that the foreign Ar- mada, concentrated in Shanghai harbor, will make the rioters think twice before starting a general at- tack on the foreign quarter. But it was admitted that virtual wholesale evacuation of the foreign- ers would be necessary if fighting began between the American troops and natives. With 900,000 Chinese in the Shanghai foreign quarter alone, compared with 30,000 for- eigners, the latter would have little chance. Normally there are 4,000 Americans in Shanghai, but probab- ly the refugees now number an ad- ditional 1,500. Most of the Americans have left Foochow, Amoy and Kiukiang. The situation in Hankow, from which most of the foreign women and children have fled, was reported quieter. There was no official con- firmation of riots in Peking. but the American colony in the capital was organizing to help the 500 American marines defend the U. S. legation compound if necessar: Spread of the Chinese nationalist movement and the grave danger to Americans -there focused interest here today on the Porter resolution pending in the house. The resolu- tion calls for renunciation of special extraterritorial rights, under which the United States and other powers maintain foreign troops and courts in China. That would be followed by negotiation of a mew treaty granting nationalist demands for dren.” Siegel said Chaplin knew nothing |about his business affalrs, having | left them in the hands of auditors and managers. He is willing, ac- cording to Siegel, to permit the gov- {ernment to continue its liens against the corporation’s funds and his gwn ! money in California. | Wolft Candldatefi rwich Hockey Team brought about reversal of the com- mittee's negative report on Spauld- ing’s examination, Warner had the investigating committee appointed. The reorganized examining board reviewed Spaulding’s papers after the investigating group was ap- pointed and also found against granting a license. Among promising candidates for Norwich hockey, recently revived | port which has been added to the | athletic activities at the military college, is John F. Wolff of 16 Kensington avenue, this city, ac- cording to information received | here from Northfield, Vt. The lo- | lcal boy played during his prep | |school days with New Britain high school. Hockey at Norwich is being | |conducted on an informal basi ;ll\is winter. Next year it will icome an organized sport. MONEY IS DESTROYED Stamford, Jan. 24 (A—An ex- | | plosion of a kerosene stove in her { home last night caused Mrs. Howard Lewis to be severely burned and the |108s of her household effects. In a| | mattress which was destroyed by ' fire was $300 in bills. Harry Meisel, .a brother who lived on the second |floor, lost $100 when the flames de- |stroyed a bureau. Mrs. Lewis was Iburned carrying her child to safety. The damaz | REWARD take place during the afternoon. The seventh and eighth grade pupils will be dismissed for the afternoon. —_— Alaskans are sounding out the possibilities of their climate for the establishment of large - fur farms, One farmer has already made plans to raise 500 mink each season. ! FOR BOSTON BULL TERRIER answering to name of “King” lost Sunday. Is brownish black, has 4 white paws, one white ear and white spot in center of head. Retu rn to B. MILLER 48 CEDAR STREET cquality. e was estimated at $2,000. President Coolidge and Secreta.y Iy of State Kellogg have taken the po- _l{ sition that progressive and grad with $2,16,043,000 in the corre- | man of the standing commtitee, Mrs. | sponding week of 1926. This does not | Mary Powe. include gold in circulation. | The installation exercises of Rev. e | T. J. Keena branch were in charge | of Willlam F. Smithwick of Bristol, | Lawrence D. Mangan of New Brit- | ain, state vice president, and Thomas | Begnan, county president. The fol- lowing ofticers were installed: Pres ident, Michael Gubbins; vice presi- dent, Michael Riley; financial secre- tary, P. A, Hassett; recording secre- | tary, James McCuster; treasurer, | Thomas Moran; sergeant-at-arms, John Bohan; sentinel, Patrick Foley; chairman of the standing committee; P. J. Cook. After the business meetings, a supper was served to the 300 mem- bers and guests. lvation Army official although ng leader of the class and a mem- ber of Prostestant Ministers’ assocl- ation, has never previously deliver- ed a sermon to this group. He spoke on “The Second Coming of Christ.” Chairman John Sloan, Jr., of the speakers' committees, announced that nino other ministers had voted to join In a serles of talks on *The Ten Commandments.” The schedule is as follows: January 30, the First Command ment, by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pas- tor of the Berlin Congregational church; February 6, the Second Commandment, by Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene, pastor of the First Congregntional ehurch: Feb.| The brawl during which Quander ruary 13, the Thitd Commandment, | ¥as fataly wounded was said to be | by Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist, pastor of | the outcome of a family quarrel. the First Lutheran church; Febru- | [aUSt's sister was the wife of Quan- [ary 20, fhe Fourth Commandment, | 6T Son. Faust charged the elder by Teev. Raymond N. Gliman, pastor | QUander with abusing s sisier ana of Stantey. Momorial dhmeat e | the ensuing argument ended in the ruary 27, the Fifth Commandment, | S'aPPing, it was alleged. by Rev. Gustave H. Schneck, pas. tor of the German Baptist church; March 6, the Sixth Commandment, by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pas. tor of the South Congregational church; March 13, the Seventh Com- he said, the present method of salary control does not allow of sufficient study of the work of employes and officials to insure satisfactory ad justments. Councilman Hausmann is chairman of the present committee on salarie | or phone 109 SSIFIED ADS TS JAD HERALD CLA FOR YOUR W PUTS LID ON NEWS Although various members of the police department denied having given an article of news to a re- porter during the investigation of the Aaronson bank swindle case last week, Chlef Hart saw fit to have a| notice served on them Saturday eve- | ning, as follo: “Your attention is called to an| order which has existed in this de- partment for some time past to the effect that all information to be giv- en out for publication should come from the officer in charge at police headquarters. “It seems that this order has.been violated and I am calling your at-| tention to the fact that you are not | to give out any information on any | case on which you may be working until you have completed your in- vestigation and notified the officer | in charge of headquarters of the re-| sult. “Any further violations of this order will mean the appearance of the offenders before the board of police commissioners.” ; N Dl 24 (P—Mag- | mandment, by Rev. Willlam 11 ] v 4 Ere -| the New Haven authorities for the | nolia, Mississippi, by | Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist | alleged (heft of an aatomebile be fire yester: I dren, were assisted to safety early today when fire broke out in a tene- . .| church; March 20, the Eighth Com- A %, Pokrob, of Now by | Into a community bonfire 1,500 mandment, by Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- | l}‘l’:fl:g '?rfi\:h;;:u(h' }\'gi\r:x"r.v:l(ri 1‘:\ | citizens consigned all cards, dice. | quist; March 27, the Ninth Com-| Groton, Conn. last night where he | questionable literature, _,;a_xaclou: | mandment, by Rev. Theodore Ains- | had fled after he had driven the car e Proroput,In & tene- | pictures and other “playthings o I:va‘vln 3 (*.m«n;1 April 3, the|into a traffic signal. i, { Rox- | yice enth Commandment, by Rev. Ray- | bory. Damage was comparatively| ryophone calls from the little | mond N. Gilman. glishr. Pike county town tonight lold of| Paim Sunday, April 10, Rev, Wil- | ,t t t 3 == 5 Tealles | how the citizenry had gathered|jam Ross will speak. Rev. G. H. Don Le Th C ld READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADB| ;54 the flames under the shadow | sehneck will be the preacher Easter at Lol LR rouRawaAnTE of the Methodist church spire, toss- | Sunday, Tiov. Samucl A. Miske will| T I t “Fl ’ |ing cards and dice upon the fire as | eeak on “Jesus's First Command- | urn into u the conflagration gathered force. { ment,” on April and on May 1,| That cold may turn into “Flu” The bonfire precipitated by revival | pay Dr. George W. C. Hill will |Grippe or, even worse, I'neumonia, | services conducted by Howard S.|gpeak on “Jesus's Second Command- | unless you take care of it at one | Williax Layman-Evangelist who | ment » Rev, William Ross will speak Rub Musterole on the congested formerly published Hattiesburg | on “Jesug's New Commandment,” on | Parts and see how quickly it brings newspaper. May 8. The season for the class will | relief. close May 15, and on that date, Rev,| As effective as | William H. Alderson will speak on | mustard plaster; 7 Retrospect and Prospect.” without blister. Belief in Rome is that Woman As- | A1 ationdance of 154 was at the| Musterole, made from pure ofl of | sailant of Mussolinl is Crazy meeting and a rising vote of thanks| mustard, camphor, menthol and | Ttome, Jan. (A——Hon. Violet | wag extended to the ministers for | Other simple ingredients, is a coun- Albina Gibson, who attempted 10 [ ihoir ofters to address the class dur- | ter-irritant which stimulates circu- assassinate Premier Mussolini last | ., naiiakerot ihe sdaddn lation and helps break up the cold. April, has been removed from Jjail | ryo class voted to conduct H'Nm You will feel a warm tingle as it to a psychiatric clinic in the out- .oy 4t the Town Home, next Sun. | €nters the pores, then a cooling sen- skirts of Rome after an inquiry into | gay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Mr, | Sation that brings welcome relief. her physical and mental canditlon, { Holden and his singers will fnrnish | made at the request of her JAWYers. | tho mugical program. A mesting of | Proceedings looking o a eriminal | tha Red Army will bo held tonight at trial have been suspended SR R e e Miss Gibson, sister of Lord WL Dot SRkt it The tBhs ol bourne, fired point at President Clarence C. Palmer. premicr as he w2 tol, where he attended ceremonies in conection with the international congress of surgeons. The premier escaped with a slight wound in the {New Haven Man Held in Bonds of $10,000 for Trial New Haven, Jan. 24 (UP)—Al- leged to be the murderer of Henry Quander, 56, who died yesterday from a stab wound received January 2, Charles Faust, 25, was held in the county jail here today under $10,- 000 bonds. | i Compare the Chrysler “50” with the other four cylinder cars of large production and satisfy your- self how unmistakably the extra value of the Chrysler “50” stands out. Chrysler Standardized Quality gives you these outstanding features in the Chrysler “50"— TOWN THROWS I7S DIGE AND CARDS INTO FIRE Magnolia, Miss., Stages Community Full size with ample family seating capacity; . Beauty of line, finish, appointment and. luxurious mohair plush upholstery; Amazing power, speed of 50 miles and more per hour; 4 Stoning:mn Y(;uth Held For Theft of Motor Car Westerly, R. 1., Jan. 24 (A—Percy William Riley, Jr., 18, of Stoning- ton, Conn., is heing held here for . Economy of 25 miles to the gallon; Purification After Religious —all at an amazingly low price both for invest- ment and maintenance. Revival ‘ | Jan, was purified If you will picture the four other cars in your own mind you will be able to make a convincing and conclusive comparison of values that can lead you to but one decision—Chrysler “50". FIRE IN ROXBURY | Boston, Jan. 24 (UP)—More than | a score of persons, including 17 chil- Coupe $750 Roadster (Rumble Seat extra) $750 Coach $780 Sedan $830 All prices f. . b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. AUChrysler carsarelprotected againut theft under the FedcoSystem’ All Chryalor dealers are in position to e; e convenience of time payments. Ask about Chrysler’ d (and upwards) ‘attractive plen. 5 f. 0. b. Detroit Subject to Current Federal Excise Tax PISO duens (Quick Rellef! A pleasant effective syrup. 38cand 60c sises externally, use PISO’S ‘Throst and Chest Sabve, 35¢ MR. HOLLAND SLEEPS ALL NIGHT NOW 7-Year-0ld Man Tells Rewnarkable | Experience in Overcoming Chronic Kldney Disease. Trenton, N. J—Mr. Willam Hol- land, of 220 Garfield Avenue, tl city, 13 joyous of his new-found health after many vears of suffering from chronic kidney and bladder in flammation. In an interview, Mr. Holland states: [ SAILS FOR MEDITERR “For years T had heen sufferin = b 1 from a certain form of der inflammation. At n gt up from 19 to 12 time: not sleep or walk, I was very w and my constitution was very low. I had heard ahout mel and decided to try it. T ox years of age, and today T can Alexan eat and sleep well. 1 feel 30 yes y 1 the Land i younger. My friends ask me what 1 . Pl iade have done to look IEUBL and T tell them it helped me.” Matamel i not a patent medicine —It contains no drugs. 200,000 pack- ages already sold, and new hundreds find relief daily. Tf your sle terrupted. 1f you have awf in back, arms or legs, swellings headaches, dizzy &pells and rt matie palns why not give Mata a teal” | a SEDAN (as Niustrated) *830 f. 0. b. Detvoit the does messy the old WARD work As biank the leaving the capi- TO FORM CAMERA CLUB. There will be a meeting of all in- terested in the formation of a club | levoted to the interests of photog- raphy at Johnson’s Camera Shoppe on Arch street Tuesday evening at | $ o'clock. Several local camera en- thusiasts Lave felt the need for gome * of an organization whereby the | diffeffrent phases of picture taking | may b it s said. It fs| hoped that the aims of elub wil wppeal to the person with an inex- pensive camera as well as to fastilions photographer and | will be benefited by their excha of fdeus and ex- The meeting is being purpose of determin- nt of interest in such itation to all those in- terested in the object of the club is extended Better than a mustard plaster tip of the nose P e Our Scientific Eye Examinations Assure Relief Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Phone 1905 || ANEAN Frederick I Conn loft months' eruise the Holy Land in, lay for a two Mediterranean The Gibral- Newport e dis the | CHRYSLER ‘50’ | BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. most amel that ca ing acl York, Marc GROOM'S THIRD MARRIAGE T J of 247 Wash Ington street nnie J. Berry of t have taken out a This will be Sheran, who is His r second matrimonial v first having been term ated in a divorce action. omas She ind ime address 250 A.rch Street Can a girl have . two husbands and not yet married? See “HER BIG NIGHT” Capitol, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Phone 2952 RIFL anr CLUB MEETING 1l meeting of R. N nse for t New Ine. on Thurs state armory for the purpose of electing officer for the year 1927, For the benefit women 8o troubled Al hy: Miller Hanson Drug Church St.,, New Britain. bride-1o-he Co.,