New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1927, Page 8

COAL GAS FUMES FATAL TO THREE Parents and Daughter Killed in Hartford Home Hartford, Jan. 25 (#—John Jo- 35, died at the Hartford hos- pital early this morning. Mrs. Jo- seph and her baby daughter were found dead in the family’s new cot- tage on Hillside avenue yesterday afternoon. Poison gas fumes from the hot air furnace are said to have caused the deaths. Mrs. Joseph's brother, Frank Goncalves, 42, is critically ill at the hospital. The Jo- seph’s two other young children, Andre and Felicla, were also in @ house, but will recover. Last Sunday morning, Joscph moved his family from 20 Willow | street to a cottage at 298 Hillside | avenue where they intended to make their home. Frank Gregorio of Queen street, Mrs. Joseph's brother- in-law, furnished a truck and sev- cral other friends helped. Joseph -wvent early in the morning to the new home and started the furnace in the cellar, Gregorio said. About 10 a. m., the family and longings were moved into the cot- tage, which contained a kitchen and two living rooms on the first floor nd three bedrooms on the second | oor. Gregorio and the others who | 4 helped the family move left | bout 3 p. m., Sunday. Just before | they left, Gregorio said. Joseph went | cellar and threw more coal | furnace. | Nobody Home" The following day about 10 a. m. egorio returned to see if he couid not help the family get set- | tled, e knocked on the front door ind on the back door but nobody plicd, he said. Concluding nml family was out, he went away. About o'clock yesterday og0 his wife, Mrs. Jo- | ent to the house in | mobile. They knocked | t door, but received no | id. Thoroughly alarm- | ¢ went to the back door. knocked and Felicia, the year-old daughter of the Josephs, | who was In the kitchen, went to the door, | “Where is your father isked Gregorio. p upstairs, into the into the th W « and seph's sister, their the reply, d th an 1 they so nd moth- | or e child. “Go get the key and let us in” commanded Gregorio. The child abeyed, but was unable to unlock | the door. She then handed the key to her aunt and uncls through a| window which Gregorio opened. Upstairs the couple found the | Jusband and wife with the dead baby between them in the same bed in one of the three rooms. The | woman also was dead, and the man was unconscious. In another bed- s0m were found Goncalves and the | boy Andre, in semi-conscious | condition. | Probably Furnace ediczl Yixaminer Goly- id that the Kitchen ruled out as a fac- aining the furnace in the hie said, he found that the flue for drawing off the gases from | tke burning coal, was closed, while the dampe the hot air delivery | pipes were all open. In his opinion, Joseph. being unfamillar with the | cperation of the furnace thought | that he had opned the smoke damp- er as well as the hot air dampers. | Dr. Howe was of the opinion that there ms been leaks in the hot | air pipes through which the pr‘nh\ un coal gas escaped. The regis n the sleeping room | of Mr. ar . Joseph open, Dr. Howe said, while those in the other fwo bedrooms were closed. register in front hall, however, was open. Al of the windows in the | upper floor were closed and hung | over with curtains. The door of | the bed room was closéd, also, h 1id, a circumstance which contri- huted to the deaths and to saving | the lives of the others. Ielicia said las of the Gregories, where she taken, that she retired early day night. In response to questions old of waking up some time| terday afternoon, “about an hour | m-n before uncle came. 1 went | ndre’s room and looked in Hvro\\'lx the door. I forgot what he| t to mamma's room.! and the baby were to wake them up So 1 went down- nd sat th kite old. 1 put on my dr stockings. Then uncle came. pretty good. T thought today was Monday but uncle it's Tues- Is Monday all day. 1T didn't wake up.” The child not heen apprise the deaths. Building Inspector Philip A. Ma- night that he vould heating inspectors conneeted partment conduct a thor- into the circum- He declined before per heating sy the dwelling. teplied the | both Howe could he sement was | Sun- or tried lu» 1 couldn’t. 1 of ion on- examining em and eonditions in imping out foot and mou e in various parts of Great Brit- during the last seven years cost nearly $25,000,000 th dis- s¢ “MY HEAD DOESN'T ACHE ANYMORE " —says Miss Gladys Hollis of Mon- treal. I suffered for years with ter- rible pains in my head, thought I would die I Wwas 50 miser- able. I tried every thing, until at last I find your pills keep me free from head- aches and I now feel well and happy. I am telling all my friends about them. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will relleve Constipation, Heart- burn, Drowsipess, Biliousnes sea and Indigestion and im, bad complexion. They vegetable, do not contain Calomel, Mercury or habit forming drugs They move the bowels free fi pain. Take them to-night. Drugglsts, 25c, & 75c. red pkga. | mained today one of the most baf- |no knowledge of the lany knowledge of the crime. | neld a | of the state board will be present| | noon, [ w A night at the home | @ | town NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1927. “LONE WOLF'S CAPTOR NOW TAKES UP TRAIL Famous Boston Sleuth Sent Out to Track Down Slayer of Mabelle GOLD WAVEDUET0 HIT HERE TONIGHT) Weather Burean Warns of Drop- ping Temperatures Washington, Jan. 26.—(UP)— A cold wave tonight will end the briet interlude of moderate weather which the Atlantic seaboard has en- joyed for the last two days, the weather bureau predicted today. The temperature will drop to 10 above zero in Washington, with | correspondingly low temperatures in | other parts of the east from New York state to the Carolinas, the fore- cast said. The temperature is rise again tomorrow. Matheson. 26 (UP)—The man whose sleuthing led to the capture of the “Lone Wolf,” who terrorized the Baby Bay two years ago, today took charge of the Maybelle Matheson | murder investigation. Inspector James J. Claffin, finger- print expert of the Boston police, as- sumed direction of the inquiry at the request of District Attorney William J. Foley Simultaneously, authorities an- nounced they had abandoned the theory that Miss Matheson, 18-year- old West Roxbury mill worker, was slain by a m The range of sus- picion, they said, had narrowed to one man, who was being sought. Murder of Miss Matheson Boston, Jan. expected to £9e Surprise Cold Spell Watertown, Y., Jan. 26.—(®— Winter directed a surprise attack on Northern New York this morning, bringing the coldest weather of the season. It was 15 degrees below zero here at eight a. m. Traffic was paralyzed in this sec- tion. There was no warning of the ap- proaching cold wave. fling crimes in local history. If the one suspect sought proved to have slaying, police admitted they would be virtually without a clue, despite more than four days of intense investigation. Funeral services for the murder- ed girl were to be held this afte noon at Waterman’s chapel in Rox bury. Tonight, the body will be sent to Nova Scotia for burial at Why- cocomagh, Iverness county, where the v m formerly lived. A New H pshire man arrested | la night in Norwood, was to be questioned by Boston police today in | connection with the murder, but au- thorities doubted that this man had 1 st e: Boston, Jan. 26.—(M—The weath- | er man admitted that it was pretty | cold in New England today and add- | | ed cheerfully: “Yes, it's going to be night. As offictally reported to the weath- er hureau the lowest temperature | during the night in this section of | the country was 16 below zero at Greenville, Me. Burlington, Vt., and | Northfield, Vt, had 10 below. In Boston 14 above zcro was the lowest | during the early hours. Unofficial thermometers register- ed 20 below zero in Barre, Vt., and I'st. Albans, Vt. A high northwest wind added to discomfort every- where. s e n lo |a colder to- t c NEWINGTON NEWS ar monthly meeting of | Woman's club of Maple Hill the home of Mrs. E. Mann on Robbins avenue this after- noon. \n\ong the guests present| were Mr: Loomis, president of the New Brlum Woman's club; Mrs. . Wurtz, ce-president of the Hartford Woman's club; Mrs. | Geo. Stonington of Hartford, a past dent of the State Federation of Woman's clubs, and a representa- tive of the Hearthstone club of Hartford. The re [i§ the 30 Below Zero Malone, N. Y., Jan. 26. — (#) — Temperatures ranging from 20 to 30 below zero were reported in Ma- lone and surrounding towns today. Local thermometers registered 20 degrees below zero while at Twin | Bridges, a few miles south of here | the mercury went down to 30. At Owls Head a temperature of 26 be- | low was reported. Twenty below was the reading at Saranac Lake. m A hearing will be held tonight at| the town hall on the case of Joseph' Angelillo by order of the state board of education. Representatives | a | e ol as will the members of the local school board. Angelillo, after fail- ng to send his children to school, as fined town court, then given a hearing at which he did not ap- pear, and at .which the school board decided against him, after which h2 took hig case to the state board. Memory of Elihu Yale Honored With Tablet ' Boston, Jan, 26 (UP)—Yale and Harvard will join late today in hon- oring Elihu Yale, early bencfactor of | the college that bears his name. A memorial bas relief tablet, The League of Women Voters marking the site of the birthplace a card party and food sal® of the onetime governor of Madras, Grange hall, Tuesday after- will be dedicated by President James bruary 1. This is the first R Angell of Yale and Mayor Mz step taken to raise money for the colm E. Nichols of Boston, pledge which the local organization Harvard's part in the program of made to the state league. Mrs, Jesse ity traditional rival will be entirely | Stebbins is chairman of the com-'y matter of circumstance. Mayor | mittee in charge and will be asslst- Nichols is a Harvard graduate but ed by Mrs. Samuel Walters n"d'\\xll participate in the ceremonlies as Mrs. Harry C. Luff. a representative of the city, not his | i hi © | i p 'al « ¥ of n th a The regular meeting of the Grange s held last night at the Grange 1. Each officer furnished a num- ber for the program which folloy R. H. Erwin, report of the State CGirange meeting at Bridgeport; Mrs. J< sse Schmidt, lecturer's report m the State Grange meeting; A\rthur Presecher, piano and vocal Raymond Stoddard, sketch; A. Elliott and Miss Elsie oratorical contest; Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Ada George Holt, talk Ia. B The tablet is on the north wall of the Suffolk Savings bank building on | Pemberton Hill. The home of Eli- | hu's father was some feet north of this site. The long delay in paying Elihu Yale this tribute was due to the fact that until recently it had not been definitely established that he was born here. Few Appeals Against . Assessments Are Flled B Less than 20 applications for ductions in assessments were filed " with the board of relief in the an- rual hearings brought to a clo: last night. A meeting of the com- mittee will be held Thursday night| | at which time consideration will be given the requests and a schedule f inspections mapped out. In no in- stance was the amount of reduction sought a large one. a 1 i n | Ruth Parker, illustrated with Rowley, contest; ing. The annual meeting of th and officers of the Sunda the Congregational churct held Friday evening at the par- house at 8 o'clock. la | & of be ish | at m Striking Students Back | At Studies at Holbrook - % Holbrook, Mass., Jan. 26 (UP)— | Test of Eyesight for Holbrook's “striking students” were 3 H back at school today, just 24 hours _;}\ut_o’Llcense Applicants after they had walked out in protest | The stute police department an- el Bllsdealv S inrd da fviilie imlmr s that applicants for automo- tion at the Sumner high school. T onnatonan oensR i Lbecnes The 15 juniors and seniors went | 1Uired 10 pass an eyesight test on f ¢ onistmiia tollowing Aokl apesis] iu)q after February 1. The test witl |y, Theatite, i which o, actiont be similar to ll\nf given for admit- | 4 was taken toward providing a new, to the army and navy, | te o [ | hs | al ry Wick, | this city, authorities today i: of the fact the ri s" voluntarily returned to school this morning, they would not be pun- ished. School that in view ulton street, Anna X Chird avenue, | Conn., obtained a lic lere today. Wedding plans were not annou Miss Anderson was R et N G mm“\irim‘nlin‘.\‘ Britain and is the | e e e e A ed and Ida Jen- | ¢ lsen Anderson. dispositions and are also | © opinion of Com- ! Cox of the Sal-| gave her views sefore a med- | r experiences ate= (,enel allv Have Good Dlspoantions’; nse to wed | of D! READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS p tion Army. ntly in 3 ing he g with i me meeti tr 1 n B! a tonight \ll\\ 'IHU\I\\ I() WED Miss Ka Thomas I | i Dont let the chfldrens tfer noon at 2 o'clock church of Rev s of Hen r onor. 12 brother Mrs, siste DIES. 26 () 1 when toria, - eissafe (llopefiee) soothing and Gective a storm off is unknown. ish : loss of lite coast been notified that he has passed the | accountancy and now is a certified | public accountant. | nal revenue service here for the past C and spent three months in the exten- 1 ment income tax bureau in Washing- 'WELD ASHS BETTER, tional New the building code is based on the | N code. wi the “lass Dean tha | which felt immediately son only partial credit for their en- | | le: | the city special P L which followed | workshop he Passes State Board || Examination for C. P. A. CHARL J. HICKEY Charles J. Hickey of 131 Maple treet, internal revenue agent, has xaminations of the state board of | Mr. Hickey has been In the inter- ix years, most of his activities being onfined to factory reports. He is a ative of Bridgeport and a graduate f the Bridgeport high school. - He ttended the Northeastern College of | ommerce and I'nance at Boston for | hree years, worked as a public ac- | ountant in Bridgeport for four years | ion training school at the govern- on. ' INSURANGE RATES (Continued from First Page) “The water department has in-| | stalled nearly all of the large sized recommended by the Na- ! Board at the last survey. building codes have been ! dopted, and also an electrical ode. The electrical code is based | n the National electrical code, and | nains ational Board's recommended | are a number of ordi- | ances governing the storage of azardous liquids, etc., now in pro- of being adopted. t is my belief that the im-! rovements above made or which re to be made in the near f\llur(‘i ill take off enough points sothat city would perhaps get into iree. 1 would therefore k| ou to request the National Board f TFire Underwriters to make the ew survey of the city this spring. “I would also like to that he promulgation of the analytic or schedule be postponed until this survey is made. | | here fter RDNE The reply received tod 5 ‘ fon. Gardner C. Weld, Mayor, | Conn, “New Britain, “Dear Sir: “Your favor of the 24th re- uesting a re-examination of New sritain as you feel that the city is atitled to a better grading than it ow enjoys. was duly received. | “We note the changes which 1 | the city has made since the 1028 re- ort of the National Doard was is- ued. You, of course, wre t New Britain has grown consid-| bly within the past four year nd same of the additions to your | fire fighting facilities without doubt take care of this are other items in the replace- re required to rowth. Also there must be considered gth of maintenance or nt. “We would further cal our at- ntion to the fact that a full effect f the adoption of a building code r electrical ordinance will not be | and for this rea- actment can be given until the la ave been in force for a year at ast, We are immediately communi- cating with the National Board and ope that a corps of engincers can rrange to make an examination of an early date. We this examination in every w t our command, “Respectfully yours, “JOSEPH SU v HERLAND, | “Secretary.” CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The newly elected Civie league fiicers of the Central Junior high hool were inaugurated this morn ng in the school auditorium. A mbly called for thi The former officers wer dent, Richard Brophy; vice- resident, Dorothy Potts; secrcta cona Naughton, and treasur Ross. The newly electec are: President, William Marjorie Re- Dorothy Potts, and casurer, Duane Stinly. The regu- 1 weekly auditorium program was given this we because of raduation exercises, The gradu- ting class will hold its reception in the school building. »ancing will be enjoyed and re- urpose. an seeret freshments served FIRE Nashua, AT NASHUA, N. H, aJn. n explos the on e municipal | 000 damage to today. naciing d through No one which the | W was hurl building. as injure stored on the building, City materials, nd floor of t troved. were SCAPES FROM WOMEN'S FARM Chief Hart otified today Del animan, superir Lane I at t 1 police took * Britain into enstody | and returned her to the t ia as) tN Sun ay. nsti- tution | generally ‘bring the { vidual | re: sp |of votn | that ling to | taken Italy has paid a lar; | diplot such iy ain, jand 1 26 (Rr—Fire | & GHINA WIDE AWAKE, WOMAN'S GLUB TOLD Prof. McDonald Says Small Foreign Forces Are Impotent Prof. James G. McDonald of New York, addressing the Woman's club yesterday afternoon at St. Mark's parish house, took as his subject, “Recent Developments in Foreign Affairs.” As Mr. McDonald is the chairman of the executive hoard of the Foreign Policies association, he was well versed in his subject and although he dwelt only briefly on industrial and forelgn relational affairs of each of the main coun- tries of Europe and China and Mexico, he left his audience en- lightened on a subject which, up to that time, was not clear in the minds of many of those pres-| ent. Dealing with a general survey of conditions, Prof. McDonald first: stated that conditions abroad were steadily improving and surope was gradually recov- and the effects Events are substantial that ering from the war of the peace treaty moving towards peace, he claimed “Europe has turned way from the past,” “and is facing the future and thoughtfully. Germany Recovering Fast Germany was the first country to come under discussion. Three years ago, that country was moralized = both industrially politically. Last year the tide changed and now it is prosperous and substantial despite the hard- ships it has undergone. Germany now faces more certain business improvement than any other Eu- ropean country, he declared “Predictions were divided onthe future of Germany soon after it had adopted its present form of government,” the speaker stated. “One group said that would return to its original mon- archial government. The other said | that like Russia, it would deterio- | rate into a form of ruthless an- archy and hopeless chaos. self, said, upon Hindenburg's elec- tion as president of the German Republie, that he would tend to country back into mon- a her bravely tace | the speaker ! de- | and | |ed that after Mexico had beaten this | point of view several times and Sec- | president of the First National bank |tions were asked by the assemblage |not state just why the | Succeeds Judge Hungeriord at;mp LOMAS F OR 103 AT countries would acceed to the right of China or that China would force the return of its own rights. China, Prof. McDonald stated, is no longer unaware of its own power, and that fact has considerably changed the whole aspect. The Bolshevik influence in China, although it is there, is not tending | towards the end fghich Russia hopes for. China is using Bolshevik ad- vice for her own game, but is not ma)mz into Russia's hands a bit, the | |speaker said. Mexico Wins Note War BANKCS VIEWPOINT OF THE BORROWER C.'F. Mills, Boston, to Address Credit Men’s Mesting The Moxioan situation was briefly | The Hartford Assoclation'of Credit explained by the speaker who stat- |Men will hold its annual New Brit- |ain meeting at the Burritt hotel on Thursday evening of this week. The principal speaker of the eve- ning will be Charles F. Mills, vice- government in a note war, demand- ing possession of its foreigh owned resources, things are now at a stand- still. The president has switched his of Boston, who will -address the meeting on the subject, “What a Bank Expects from a Borrower and What a Borrower Expects from a Bank. Mr. Mills has been, and is at pres- ent, actively supervising the credits and loans of the bank he represent and his wide experience in the bank- | ing business qualifies him as an| authority on his subject. : The list of guests will include G. | Harold Welch of the New Haven bank, president of the New Haven association of Credit Men; R. W. Maney of Bridgeport, sccretary: of the = Connecticut Associations of Queen hady Credit Men. R. M. Rice of Manning- visited America, Several individual | Bowman Co., Meriden, president of opinions were heard in various parts |tne Hartford association, will pre- of the hall. sl The meeting will be preceded by R w BHAMBERLAIN a ‘dinner and a program of enter- large number of members from New 9 | Britain, Hartford, Brism!, Meriden retary of State Kellogg has done likewise, he said. Prof. McDonald stated that he did not believe that the United States is prepared to enter war for the re- tention of privately owned holdings in Mexico and that he believed that the government had the same view- point. Arbitration is expected mo- mentarily in that field, he said. At the close of his address, ques- during which Queen Marie of Ru- mania came in for her ten minutes. Considerable interest in the subject was evinced by the women present and although Prof. McDonald could | tainment, and will be attended by a | Pist Church Meeting NATHAN HALE SCHOOL | Germany | | meeting of the organization. The as- | Lloyd Thompson, archism I was wrong, I gladly ad- | Hindenburg has than any other living indi- towards establishing Ger- many as a democratic republic in Europe. Germany today, in many cts, tors of the World war. mit more now. who sald that nce had lately. Relations and France have r, improved Germany been and the admission of Germany into the League of Natlons. Politicians countries have come tosee the fate of one is closely al- lied with the fate of the other and bonds between the 1wo nations have been ned by efforts on both sides. two are now building up a degrec cooper: tion and confidence and are look- rds the future. Prof. Mc- Donald said. * Italy Pays for Progress taly and her problems was then up. He gave several opin- jons of prominent statesmen on the fects of fascism in that countr price for its peaker averred, of frecdom for Mussolini, al- sireng The T advancement, the in the forfeiting Mussolini’s though he like the acts with a g al less degree flitarism, Prof. McDonald said, and with the possible exception of France, Ialy is well reccived atic circles. The one danger from TFascism and Mussolini, id, might be that his cohorts )\4\\' been in the habit of meeting c! after crisis until now they are hysterically confident. Re- quiring excitement, fussolini’s hand into reat mistake, and it is on ome of those mistakes, he said, that. Mu solini will take his tumble. Britain Suffers From War England presen discouraging d disquicting pi the speaker. Before the war known s the world's workshop, Britain ame out of the struggle to find that its markets had been taken away b rival trade or, as in South Ame home industr With its setbacks as str England s the future confident but worried. it anybody, suffered the most from the war, gaining only some added territories of doubtful worth sing something in the line of industry which it may never regain. Mos? people believe that Britain will reorganize to take her place in the world, Prof. McDonald stated, but she still has the bulk of her work before her. Russia was termed a firmly entrenched now than she been in the st 10 ars, I to accept t capitalistic which it did away with, cepted some slight m have placed her nearer and nearer to t is termed the sane standard rnment. *hina for the Chinese” In China, Prof. McDonald stated, a different problem is found. atisfied with t.e past and outfitted witk complete and well armies, China is prepared to into its own hands w the other nations of the world h consider, that is, the subj for the Chinese. The speaker overnment m verage Chinese. He never comes in anl he is a loss to the foreigner can harvests from the ng to the With the Na- dominant in China the country has asked a revision of all former treaties which gave China's resources to foreign coun- tries and fixed China's tariff ra he he making ha it has ac- ans nothing contact with it, understand why reap such gr g country and le countr ow onalist party ideals. Toreign troops have been shipped to the country really mean notning in the face of the great armies which have bee ceumulated w and outfitted with modern weapons The situation is grave and the speak- er did not venture a prediction as to | 'the outcome, whether the other | is better oft than the vic- done | | ganization throughout the year and | Pawlicki. between | i retiring papers, | Suppl | Cons fn | and | zoni they 1ight force | a ! brought by 8. T | rubba. | turnable | Monday of Janu according to | | Tir Brit- ' being more | reed | | measures | ures which | Dis- | trained | take | refused to ct of China | rointed out that the | to the | tes, 1 now it is prepared to fight for | which | France was next discussed by the | 218 | on hand, | : strengthened by the Locarno treaty | Donald E. Rodman W. Chamberlain was | clected chairman of the Men's asso- | ciation of the First Congregational church last evening at the annual | (Continued from First Page) | owski, Ida Kat | John Karosis, Ann Daunis, Dennis, Clarence Derrick, | sociation was formed a year ago for | pnil’ jocrn' Eknotan, | the purpose of bringing together the | curio® 1o 07 a ok ogephine men of the church. | Georgina, Helen Gerent, Cecil Ger- The speaker last evening was Dr. | rish, Davia_ Ginsbers, Molly Gitlo- assistant profes- | iz, Beatrice Gordon, Amenag Gre- sor of psychiatry at the Yale Medical | n Vity Grimials, Walter school and clinical dircctor of the | Grusha, Pauline Gurski Elenaor Connecticut society of Mental Hy- | Hine, Agnes Hudak, Robert Hume, glene. | Joseph Janinas, ~Ethel Johnson, Leon A. Sprague, secretary, re- | George Johnson, Charles Papa, Stan- ported on the activities of the or- |ley Partyka, Mary Poppey, John Anthony Karosis, | Edmund Nellie Anthoy 75.| Walter Karoty, Sylvia Katkin, Harry A. Traver, treasurer, re-|David Koplowitz, Helen Krawienas, ported as follows: Receipts, $346.- | Mary Kretch, Gussie Lovinson, Na- disbursements, $305.74; balance |than Lipman, Ethel Lis, James Ma- $41.17. {lone, Dannie Mancini, Patsy Man- Other new officers are : Vice pres- |cini, Maurlce Marholin, Joseph Mar- ident, Herbert Wood; secretary, | zalek, Josephine Matera, Anna Ma- Leavitt; treasurer, Harry | tulis, Anna Moley, Sam Morofchick, Judge W. C. Hyngerford, | Margaret Moskus, Carl Nioderer, president, presided. The | Mary Oleyer, Boleslaus Osepowicz, meoting was preceded by a supper. | Julia Pikutis, Elizabeth Porter, Irene | Ratner, Fred Rodonto, Pearl Re-| CIVIL SUITS Rt , Dominic Reo, Barbara Smith, | William McKay has been named | Clarence Smith, Alice Strom, Helen defendant in a damage suit for $500 | Swanson, Josephine Tabacca, Nicho- brought through Nair and Nair by las Tabellione, Francis Tohene, Ed- Isracl Levin, Hyman Rabinow, B.|mund Roman, Stella Roscoe, Fran- _and Morris Rubenstein. The|ces Rozanskas, Kenneth Varsell, returnable in the city court| Eleanor Vibberts, Cecelia Welinsky, th Monday of January. Deputy | Fannie Winger, Gertrude Wohinz, Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the Otto Wuchert, Max Yankowitz, Alex} | Zalinsky. “The Stranger” a three act play Royal Household | dramatized from the novel “The | company against John Bar-|[ady of the Lake" by Sir Walter ber, through Nair & The writ | gcott will be presented by the Na- is returnable in the city court the|than Hale Senior Dramatic ciub at second Monday of February and (he Nathan Hale Junior high school ple John §. Recor served the | ayditorium this evening. The prologue and epilogue from “The Lady of the Lake” will be re- cited by Anna Moley and the music will be furnished by the school or- a under the direction of Mrs. showed an average attendance of ‘Traver. | | for | by the Suit damages has been brought paper: for $1,500 damages for al- 1 non-payment of money due, been brought against Dominick and Antoni Buffa by Joseph Man- «nd Joseph Ambrocrocz, | yary I, J. Oliver. through Cyril I Gaffne: The | mhe cast follows: writ is returnable in the city cOUrt| pyen the “Lady of the Lake” the first Monday of February. Con- | Eleanor Hine stable Fred Winkle served the pa- ‘\hrcus Blackman "Ellen's Aunt .Eleanore Vibberts father Alex Zalinsky Margaret's Edwin Curtis x Lady Margaret, it for $400 damages for alleged non-payment of a bill has been | ro against G, Car- | Hungerford & Saxe repre- plaintiff. The writ is re- in the city court the lif(h . Constable Fred | 1 the papers and at-| of the defendant on ‘levrlck Dhu, Lady KON i+ o Malcolm Gr ents the George Terwllliger | Allan H.ml, a minstrel ., : . Sam Morofchick Dame Jennie, mistress of a high- land cottage Barbara Smith | Jame Jennie's daughter: . Cecelia Welinsky S ........ Margaret Benjamin ests at Dame Jennie's cottage: | Mary ............. Sylvia Kotkin Annie . Barbara Crocker | Joyce . lisabeth Porter A Highland Runner .. Robert Hume The King's Herald ... Cecil Gerrish The King's Men: John Pawlick, captain; Lauring, Morris Cohen, | smith. Ladies at Court: Trene Ratner, Winkle serv tached a store Beaver street, { FIRE AT QUAKER O, PLAY Cedar Rapids, Ta., Jan. 26 (UP)— started by a dust explosion, caused heavy damage to the Quaker Outs grain department plant here last night. Two firemen were injured fighting the flames. Joseph Clarence Molly Gitlavitz, Helen Swanson, Stella Roscoe, Tda Katz, Gussie Levinson, Mary | Clark, Ethel Berkkowitz. Understudies: Mary Adams, Winkle, The officers of the club are: Presi- | dent, George Terwilliger; vice-presi- | dent, Elizabeth Porter; secretas | Eleanor Hine; treasurer, Robert Hume; faculty advisers, Lee Bryant, | Rowene Hersey and Julia Marriner. | | Zegray Inherits $739 \ From Father’s Estate (Speclal to the Herald.) § | New York, Jan. 26—John Ru- dolph Zegray of 608 DErby street, f | New Britain, Conn., receivea $739 | trom the estate of his late father, | John Zegray, which was appraised here today in the oflice of the state transfer tax department lowing a net value of $7,219, Mr, Zegray died May 18, 10 LEAVES $50 TO CHURCH | St Andrew's Lutheran church re- celves the sum of $50 by the will | of the late Adam Michailiongo, filed today in probate court. The sum of $5 is left to each of three.broth-| crs, Joseph of Worcester, Peter of Brockton, Mass., and John, also’ of | Massachu The rest and resi- due of the estate is left to George| Naunchik of 378 East street, this city. Naunchik is named executor. The document was drawn October | 7, 1926 Jack For Colds and Throat Troubles OVER T OF SUCCESS e~ ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Forintant: ‘ s TheAged ourishing _Digestible ~ No Cooking | Fixa Home Food-Drink for All A'u 3 {HARTFORD DIST. W. F. M. §. 70 HEAR DR. S. M. ZWEMER Missionary From Cairb, Egypt, Speak at Trinity Church o Meeting Tomorrow. The annual meeting of the Hart- | ford District Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary society will be held at Trini- ty Methodist church of this city, Thursday. The morning sesslon will open with a devotional service led by the Rev. W. H. Alderson, followed by reports from the conference of- ficers, Mrs. W. T. Finney, Stamford, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. E. White, Bridgeport, treasurer; Mrs. H. S. Scarborough, New Haven, Junior work;, Mrs. A. G. Boynton, Hartford, children's work: Mrs. J. H. Bell, Hartford, Christian stew- ardship. The afternoon session will open at 1:45 with a devotional service. At 2 o'clock, Dr. S. M. Zwemer of Cairo, Egypt will speak. Dr. Zwem- er will be of special interest to many people in New Britain as he {s joint author with his wife of the text book, “Moslem Women' that several missionary societies in the city are studying this year. Other mission- aries will speak, = and Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton will sing. A very cordial invitation is'extended to the public to attend. The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- tify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. Price 30c. The box bears this signature G byove Prrce 1569 “Helped My Boy” —a Mother Writes “Our eldest son, aged eleven, was troubled with persistent constipa- tion until we began giving him DrTruesElixir A very few doses righted him. His bowels hecame active and in a short time Robert became regular and his general health improved.”’—Mrs. O. A. Close, Waltham, Mass. Only one of many tributes to Dr. True's Elixir, The True Family Laxative and worm expeller. Made of pure herbs, pleasant to the taste and effective i correcting constipation in old and young: Large sized family bottle $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. Successfully used for over 75 years Modern Women’s Hygiene Ends worries of old ways Discards like tissue HEER gowns and gay frocks, business and social exactments under the most trying of hygienic handicaps are a comfort women of today enjoy. This because old hygicnic ways are being widely supplanted by a new way called Kotex. Kotex discards as easily as tis- sue. Thus no laundry, no em- barrassment of disposal. It's 5 times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton “pads.” Thus you wear lightest frocks; dance, motor, go for hours without a moment's doubt. Deodorizes, too; thus ending ail fear of offense. 8 in 10 better class women now employ this way. Doc- tors advise it. Nurses widely urge it. bObtain at any store without embarrassment su-nply by sayin “KOTEX.” 8 Try today and you'll iever again risk the uncertainty of old ways. Box of 12 costs only a few cents. Pe sure you get the genuine, Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. KOTE No laundry—discard like tissue